! I By LESLI WESTON Loyal Benjamin, asst. professor of philosophy, crowds create screaming, and this is the appropriate Rose Bowl fans in Columbus went crazy behavior at football games," he said. "We Childish actions accepted State Newi Staff Writer said. "There is the and tried to tear down the town. feeling with spectator define appropriate behavior by reacting like ktadiums explode with yells for blood, violence that 'boys will be boys'." "This, however, was not seen as an issue those around us." for law and order." i„ State's Woody Hayes breaks yard - When El Salvador defeated Honduras in "You can see the difference in reaction Vprs and even Richard Nixon admits the soccer playoffs of 1969, war was "Violence by crowds of fans is otional titillation at the sight of a ,th;ill cleat. declared immediately between the two countries and the ensuing battle was branded the "Football War." by spectator sport fans between being at the stadium and television in one's home. A cheerleader would feel less inclined to cheer in watching condoned. Violence by an emotional with a political grievance is said. group deplored," he Spectator sports demand fierce loyalty, someone's living room," Messe said. Stollak said fans are frustrated if J often there is more action in the stands While fervent fans have never incited safe if I belong to the right side'," Gary E. partisan at football game and I'll bet he's they are a "Football is violent but you don't define denied identification with the n on the field. insurrection at MSU, during home games Stollak, associate professor of psychology, the same guy who's against blacks, against it as such. You're too far from the "right side." crunch "Everybody to the big Notre Dame \ftor the baseball pennant playoff in turnstiles are congested with clawing mobs, said. women's liberation and against the guy next and groans of the team to feel the came MSU game in 1966. It was the actual - ,a stadium last week an eight - man crew Spartan Stadium clatters with eager "It's part of the 'we versus they' to him at the office," Stollak said. violence there," he said. greatest L'ked around the clock to clean up a spectators and toilet paper rolls are flung symptom in society," he said. "For a "In a stadium you belong to the crowd "If students protest for a game of the year and perfectly played. But it was a tie game," he said. "And political cause [50,000 mess of torn turf and toppled against the sky. moment the person identifies with a and feel secure," Lawrence A. Messe, and something gets broken, people will wanted to beat the shit out of everyone being. "Group identification is a way of football team and the next day it's his associate professor of demand law and order and ask 'what's the somebody psychology, said. "Nobody could identify with their /'Society seems not to regard this satisfying the individual's psychological religion against your religion." "With this anonymity you can revert to world coming to?"' fcctator fervor as violence," Martin Benjamin said. "But "own" side. Mobs rampaged through safety needs. It's the feeling that 'I will be "You show me a man who's actively childlike behavior like yelling and when Ohio State beat Michigan to go to the town, beating people up." the michigan State News Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 'rogress reported n cease-fire efforts FROM WIRE SERVICES have not yet agreed on a public peace proposal. See photographs, page 13 |he United States and Soviet Union U.S. officials added that Washington and broken the Egyptian momentum. The - reportedly been working toward a and Moscow have not narrowed their least cease ■ fire, but airlifts are differences to the point where the two state radio said Wednesday the tank clashes were the largest in Israeli history. |tinuing to supply Israeli and Arab countries were considering a specific Neither side has said how many tanks are proposal to be put before the U.N. he U.S. officials said the Soviet Union involved. Security Council. the United States have progressed in In Washington, the Defense Dept. said r efforts to reach a settlement, but Up to now, officials said, neither Israel nor the Arabs have shown an interest in a Thursday that North Koreans flying Soviet built Mig jets are flying defense missions cease - fire except under conditions over Egypt, but there is no indication that unacceptable to the other side. they are participating in the major combat o But a decisive victory by Israel or Egypt along the Sinai, or a dear stand - off, area along the Suez Canal. would probably give some impetus to the About 30 North Korean pilots who diplomatic efforts United States and being made by the the Soviet Union. They were training Egyptians were known to be in Egypt prior to the fighting. Heavy traffic are trying to find a workable formula for Stop and go lights which previously allowed Traffic detoured around the closed intersection is Other Pentagon sources said some halting the fighting and securing a more Russian pilots have been spotted pedestrians aand bicyclists to cross Grand River causing much heavier traffic at other Grand River flying Avenue at regular intervals have been removed while durable peace, officials said. entrances to campus. (continued on page 13) "Red sky at night, the Collingwood entrance is closed for modification. State News photo by Dale Atkins Meanwhile, Israeli and Egyptian tank Sailors delight..." forces continued the massive battle along his first half of the Suez Canal Thursday, in what has been this old called the most decisive battle in the war. Lights out! Avenue feather maxim, means good for leisurely strolls to today in the brisk October ir with trees changing colors, ollowing Thursday night's Israel said Egyptian forces all the at several points. it drove a wedge into way to the eastern bank of the Suez Canal and the Cairo command said it had surrounded its foes By AL SMITH Collingwood Drive, a senior. "I have to now speedway pectacular sunset splash of light. Now there isn't any." entrances. The Israeli State News Staff Writer cross Grand River five or six times a day. My military command said the Lyle Juracek, 2722 East Grand River I eds, purples and pinks, the Syrian front relatively calm. Crossing East Grand River Avenue is a friends already are collecting money for Eastbound traffic on East Circle Drive is was Ave., graduate student, said, "There ought | lational Weather Service The fighting along the canal was chancy business at any time, but the odds flowers." to be a gas shortage." in a snarl because of the wire barricades redicts partly cloudy but a acknowledged by Israel and Egypt to be against the pedestrian have skyrocketed since "It's like a raceway through here now Both the East Lansing Police Dept. and erected across the street at the east end of the closing of the Collingwood entrance to that they've taken the lights out," said Chris the Student Services rarm 60 degrees for today and the most significant fighting thus far, but the MSU Public Safety Dept. said they were Building. both claimed the upper hand. campus this week. Campbell, 729 E. Grand River Ave., a unaware of the new problem. The contractors have promised to erect iturday with only a 20 per As part of the $127,000 construction Gordon Melvin, East Lansing asst. traffic The Egyptian military command said detour signs on the dead end int chance of rain. project, Brown Brothers contractors have "Remind me not to go shopping on East streets, but the fighting was "the most ferocious of all removed the stop and go lights controlling engineer, said that nothing could be done have failed to do so yet, Peterson said. Grand River for six weeks," commented about it without approval of the State since the war began" and claimed its eastbound Grand River Avenue traffic. Delf Dodge, 116 Phillips Hall, when told Pedestrians are climbing the waist forces have "encircled the enemy and Highway Dept. which is jointly responsible high They will not be replaced until the project is about the construction project. fence barricade or walking across the served an ultimatum on him to surrender completed at least six weeks from now. along with the city for the traffic signals on Some people waited at the curb for East Grand River Avenue. Student Services Building lawn in order to or face destruction." At morning and evening rush hours several minutes at 5 p.m. Thursday. Others cross Collingwood or to leave the campus. Meanwhile University police were students attempting to cross the three took off at a dead run when a narrow But the Tel Aviv military command said gap struggling with other traffic problems eastbound lanes of the highway are blocked After climbing the fence and its armored forces opened in the traffic. caused by closing of the entrance. crossing a battling with support by an unbroken line of fast moving vehicles. 20-foot wide dirt ditch which has from Israeli warplanes and "With a bike it's even worse," said Lynne replaced artillery had "It was horrible before, now it's Sgt. John Peterson reported much the sidewalk along East Grand River knocked out about 110 Egyptian tanks Harvey, 188 East McDonel Hall. "The only heavier traffic than usual at both the impassable," said Ellen Younker, of 146 way to get across before was to wait for a Avenue, pedestrians then try their luck in Abbott Road and Bogue Street campus crossing the eastbound traffic lanes. Boycott By TRISHA KANE State News Staff Writer lettuce and grape boycott and brother of strategy workers left California in early September boycott headquarters in such cities as heard and Gallowine." UFW leader Cesar Chavez. and formed a caravan of demonstrators Phoenix. Denver. Chicago, Pittsburg, New Hollister stressed the use of integrity in Approximately ►km' 400 United Farm Chavez spoke to the relatively quiet, organizing one - day rallies in major cities York ard Detroit. Chavez said the (UFW) supporters attended a rally the fight against all injustice and poverty intent crowd about new boycott strategy across the country. Pfsday afternoon worst crime ever committed in this country and said that the most important thing to at Beaumont Tower to resulting from the August 1973,slayingsof After each demonstration a crew of is that of the government allowing three remember was "never to adopt the policies y Rii hard Chavez, leader of the Michigan two UFW pickets in California. He said that about 1,000 striking workers would stay behind to organize million migrants to work under conditions of the oppressor." that poison and kill them. "The average life span of a migrant is 49 Broohfield years," he said, "with an average yearly income of less than $2,400. There are PLAZA 800,000 migrants under the age of 16 working in fields so that they can eat," he added. "And 7,400 workers were poisoned by pesticides last year." Of the 60 migrant farm workers from California now located in Detroit, 14 attended the rally. Other supporters who spoke at the rally included MSU economics professor Waiter Adams, Speaker of the House William Ryan, UFW local coordinator Sam Baca, [SOTOKI Chairman of the Ingham County Board of Commissioners DaveHollister, H.Lynn Jondahl, D - East Lansing, and AFL - CIO - UAW representative Ray Alvarez. "The U.S. Justice Dept. is conducting an investigation of the Kern County murders," Alvarez said. "The inquiry that concluded the slayings were 'accidental' is not satisfactory to any UFW members." Alvarez, who spent three months in California with UFW pickets at the request of AFL CIO President George Meany, said - that "rich land barons" (growers) in California had control of the sheriff, the district attorney and the judges involved in investigating the pickets' deaths. Boycott strategy "We're not asking supporters in Lansing to sacrifice their lives or to go to jail for the Richard Chavez ^estimated 75 demonstrators picketed at the Brookfield Plaza A & . a Chavez, head of the United Farm Workers Union, spoke to the crowd cause," Alvarez said. "All we ask is that J ^av after hearing Richard Chavez and others speak at a rally of approximately 400. everyone use spirit and courage in the "Our only hope, our only aim, our jont Tower in the afternoon. Chavez, brother of Cesar State News photos by Julie boycott of A & P stores and independent Blough markets selling nonunion lettuce, grapes only activity now is the boycott." Friday, October 19 , 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan news Officials say vital fuel withheld WASHINGTON — FROM WIRE SERVICES The nation's oil companies are withi roundup Scientist says I from production untold quantities of badly needed natural gas kept in shut - in wells on nearly a million acr<* d compiled by our national desk threatens foo most productive federal offal ore lands, two Federal t Commission economists testified Thursday. WASHINGTON (AP) George L. Donkin and John W. Wilson told a Senate ant Climatic changes accelerated by and monopoly subcommittee hearing that the oil c man-made airpollution threaten the sun. alone have the detailed information that can measu'U Novelist, economist win Nobels the ability of the United States Man's consumption of fossil fuels has adversely affected the relationship between the idle acreage and the present nil * S shortages. sndil to feed the rest of the world, an environmental scientist said climate by realeasing more Meanwhile, admlnstratlon officials say they are discussin Patrick White, 61, an Australian novelist, won the 1973 Nobel Literature Prize Thursday. Thursday. carbon dioxide into the air, for forced energy conservation if necessary to stave off the^th^ "It would appear that we are resulting in a slight warming of of all - out fuel rationing. Wassily Leontief, director of the Harvard's Economic Research at the end of an era — the era of the earth's surface, but not the Charles J. DeBona, deputy director of the White House Project, won the Nobel Economic Science Prize. The Russian - E born economist, 67, had developed the so - called input - output surpluses and the era of benign upper atmosphere, he said. The atmospheric instability Policy Office, said in an interview that mandatory rather than eonservatHH method of economic analysis, used in more than 50 countries. climate," said Dr. Reid Bryson, requiring individual actions by the pubr I director of the University of Wisconsin's Environmental and cooling are slowly moving the interior deserts of North would seek to cut back energy consuming activities that isolated and controlled. - cm J® Africa and Asia southward, he Bombs injure 8 in N.Y. bank Institute. "The evidence is now said, with the effect of Gasoline could be saved by reducing highway speed The Interstate Commerce Commission could limits alter id abundantly clear that the suppressing monsoon rains. traditional regulations that force many trucks to drive hi Two pipe bombs exploded in a savings bank in New York climate of the earth is changing "Since half the world of miles out of their way. City's Union Square, injuring eight people. Police said at least one bomb was in a black case left on the and is changing in a direction that is not promising population monsoon lives in these lands and is, by and Making a point TheCivil Aeronautics Board could consolidate airline ro DiBona also suggested that the operating hours o. bank floor. AFL-CIO President George Meany, left, talks to Florida Bryson told two Senate large, the hungry part of the commercial establishments and electric signs could be curl When a similar attache case was found on the floor 50 feet Gov. Ruben Askew before telling a labor convention in agriculture subcommittees. world population, a suppression Homeowners and businesses with outdoor gas lamps c< away, police evacuated the building and cordoned off the streets. Since 1930, he noted, of the monsooon has Miami Beach that the Nixon administration cast "a dark Tlie case was X - rayed and found to contain no bomb. shadow of shame over the spirit of America. AP Wirephoto required to shut them off. man-made air pollution has greatly increased, making the GNP, inflation reported up The country's economic growth during the third quarter of the year included good news — a real economic growth — and per cent, the Commerce favorable 3.6 per cent annual rate of bad news Dept. reported. — an inflation rate of 6.7 Richardson announces U W The overall growth of the GNP, the value of the nation's output of goods and services, was listed as up $32 billion, or 10.4 per cent, to a seasonally adjusted annual figure of $1.3 trillion. overhaul of Justice Dept. Police kill I would-be hijacker WASHINGTON Atty. Richardson Gen. (AP) - Elliot L. announced The reorganization reflects Richardson's desire for system that allows him to learn the status of particular a D. •Deputy Atty. Gen. William Ruckelshaus takes principal responsibility for running the six divisions which on Caesati The wife of a prominent French public relations executive, Thursday a major overhaul a project instantly without handle investigations and who tried to hijack a plane from Marseilles to Cairo, was killed by designed to tighten up the police. The woman, identified as Daniele Cravenne, 35, first control he and top aides having to ask a dozen people in prosecutions of criminal, demanded that all auto traffic in France be stopped for 24 hours exercise over the huge Justice as many separate units. antitrust, tax, civil rights, and then insisted on going to Cairo. Dept. natural resources and civil He said that when he He also will supervise a Police, who came aboard the Air France plane disguised as He said his predecessors too became attorney general five cases. service personnel after Cravenne released all but two .crewmen, new division to prosecute often ignored administrative months ago he was dismayed narcotics cases. opened fire when she pointed a pistol at them. The plane had stopped to refuel on a flight from Paris to Nice. duties and said his reorganization will answer "a to learn there was no such system at the Justice Dept. FAST FREE ♦The present administration real need for putting the pieces Other provisions of the Egil Krogh pleads not guilty together to assure that the overhaul: division is being reshaped as an office of management and DELIVERY whole is greater than the sum ♦Associate Atty. Gen. finance with broader Egil Krogh Jr., former boss of the White House "plumbers," pleaded not guilty in U.S. District Court in Washington, D.C., to charges of making false statements to the Watergate grand jury in of its parts." One feature of the overhaul, Jonathan Moore assumes broad responsibilities for developing and carrying out department responsibilities in developing the department's budget and 337-1631 1203 E. Gd. River August 1972. which takes effect Tuesday, is spending practices. A lawyer for Krogh said his client expects to face new federal the establishment of an policies, for dealing with the White House, and for charges stemming from the 1971 burglary of the office of Daniel "executive secretariat" as recommending nominees for Richardson said he is also BUY A BUY A 75e OFF Ellsberg's psychiatrist. Richardson's constant monitor political appointments, taking steps to make the 93 Stephen. Shulman, Krogh's lawyer, said his client's defense of work going on in the U.S. attorneys more sensitive 16" PIZZA 14" PIZZA ON A would be based on his belief that his activities were part of a department, especially on including those of federal to overall department policies. judges. LARGE national security operation. projected policy changes. AND PAY AND PAY Recent attorney generals,, he Cartoonist Walt Kelly, ^0 dies tend a news conference, have The State News is published by the students of FOR A FOR A SQUARE treated the department as a Michigan State University every class day during Fall, Cartoonist Walt Kelly, who wrote and drew the syndicated; ipfcnt law office, though legal Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays 14" 12" PIZZA comic strip "Pogo" for nearly 25' years, died of complications work composes Wednesdays, and Fridays during Summer Term, and a only a minor special Welcome Week edition is published in from diabetes in Los Angeles while on a business trip. part of its duties. Kelly, 60, a satirist of the American political scene, began his September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press newspaper career on the Bridgeport, Conn., Post - Telegram. He was an animator for Walt Disney from 1938 to 1941, a October lest International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan commercial artist until 1948 and worked the next two years as a Collegiate Press Assn. political cartoonist for the now - defunct New York Star. While working for the Star he developed the comic strip featuring Homecoming Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Good with this coupon J Good with this coupon | Okeefenokee Swamp characters like Pogo the opossum, Churchy Nov 1 thru 3 Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services LaFemme and Albert Alligator. Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, "Pogo," which first became popular among college students in Michigan, 48824. the early '50s for its brilliant and often brutal caricatures of Sen. Phones: Joseph McCarthy, was eventually syndicated to 420 newspapers PASSPORT News/Editorial 355-8252 Classified Ads 355-8255 in the United States and abroad. Kelly lived in New York City. ^PHOTOS Display Advertising 353-6400 15 served Business Office 355-3447 (HI-FI BUY'S $429 Stereo System) spiked orange juice Photographic 355-8311 Campus Information 353-8700 Police were searching in Lakeland, Fla., for a woman they believed handed out free orange juice drinks spiked with drugs. Investigators said 15 persons, all who reported being approached at shopping centers by a woman wearing a floppy MSU FOOTBALL TICKETS are now available at your credit union for home games against Illinois (Oct. 20) Wisconsin (Nov. 3) and Indiana (Nov. 17). Seats in both More white hat and big sunglasses, were hospitalized after sampling the upper and lower decks: $7 each. juice. The woman reportedly asked the victims to test two kinds of than you expect orange The juice for a market survey. drug was identified as belladonna, an antispasmodic used Thinking about for intestinal ailments, and in another case as atropine, a derivative of belladonna used to slow the pulse of heart patients. for less than you a NEW Russians to leave Cambodia Cambodian government sources said most Russian diplomatic CAR? expected. personnel will leave Phnom Penh. The Soviet Union has supported the regime of deposed Prince Norodom Sihanouk and criticized the U.S. - backed Lon Nol government. In South Vietnam, the U.S. gave the peacekeeping International Commission of Control and Supervision $5.6 million to help the commission out of an $8 - million deficit. The commission's $43 - million operating budget request has not been approved by the Vietnam cease - fire signatories. Judge seeks more data in closing The judge in a three - month - old case started environmentalist groups and Minnesota to close a lakeside taconite plant told government witnesses by they have insufficient Here are five good reasons ^KENWOOD ADVENT evidence to force closing of the plant. U.S. District Judge Miles Lord said in St. Paul he wants to see more extensive medical evidence proving that waste discharges to think of your credit union: from Reserve Mining Co.'s Lake Superior plant endanger residents along the lake's north shore. Plaintiffs seek a temporary 1. By visiting your MSU Employees Credit Union before heading for the show¬ injunction to close the plant. room, you can arrange the financing in advance and shop as a cash buyer. Stereo systems in the 5400 price (over 20 RMS watts of it) to han«J J 2. With credit union financing your down payment can be exceptionally low — range, while not unpleasant to listen to, the most tortuous musical P'issa^ usually NO down payment is required. have not as a rule provided that last bit the average living room, and it*sc I Youngblood guilty of bribery of musical accuracy for those who take timer will capture your IavonJS State Senate Majority Leader Robert VanderLaan said he 3. Repaying your credit union loan is less painful. With payroll deduction you their listening very seriously. Our $429.00 stations with clarity. The BSK i 1 will ask Atty. Gen. Frank J. hardly miss the payments. Advent/Kenwood DR3200/BSR McDonald/Shure automatic turntable with a SHU § Kelley to find out if a convicted state system has changed all that, as senator can remain in office. 4. Credit union interest rates are low and you pay the same low rate on both stereo cartridge and diamond stylus wi 1 many of our critical and satisfied your records gently and add no The convicted senator, Charles N. new and used cars. customers who own it will testify. Youngblood, D - Detroit, pleasant sounds of its own. . was found guilty with a Wayne bribe the chairman of the County judge of conspiring to 5. With credit union financing there are no hidden or "extra" charges. Your arc a The Smaller Advent loudspeakers startling speaker bargain, of which T„g«l,c,.,hc,erem.,rt,,k«• I Michigan Liquor Control Commission loan is even covered by credit life insurance at no extra charge. poncnts cost just $429.00 ;i » J to gam liquor licenses for a Detroit supermarket chain. highly-respected Stereo Review Maga¬ $65.00 over their usual individual^* I We could go on, but you've got the message. When you start thinking zine said, "Any preconceived ideas you Youngblood and Wayne County Probate Judge Frank S. If you've thought thai a si'"'" sV bzymanski were found guilty with Grosse Point beer distributor about a new car, head for your credit union — your friend for life. may have about the limitations of sub- in this price range couldn't P,oV''.,yo9« compact speaker systems will, we think, Louis Pappas of plotting to acquire licenses for five suburban be shattered." TheKenwood DR3200 am/fm enough sonic satisfaction, we Farmer Jack Home Centers by to visit hi-fi buys and learn ou> | attempting to bribe Liquor eceiver provides sufficient power Commission Chairman Stanley G. Thayer in 1970 and 1971. Separately, the kenwood kr 3200 Mil .. BSR510X for 74.95and I-75 EC for 39.95, UAW strikes Harvester United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock the union was on strike at nation s major farm 1i0«(dt0Ck^stay40,856 in 11 states wi'1 plants announced International Harvester, one of the equipment manufacturers. UAW workers at Harvester's 38 plants IB) MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 600 E. Crescent Rd. • Open 9:30 to 5:30Mon. thru Fri. HI-FI 1101.East Grand Rlvar Avenue 3J7-2; out until an agreement is reached. Michigan State New,, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 19, '■airgrounds Chances lessen for future financial aid jet eviction By DIANE SILVER State Newt Staff Writer "The veto was never envisioned saying no," Cable said. "And here first year used more vetoes we as a method of have a continuously President who in his than all the presidents since 1900." need aid. "Our student assistance programs up until the past year were MASON - "You got 72 hours to git off our land." If you are a student looking forward to a future filled with intended for the disadvantaged student," McKinney said. "Bui The future for increasing aid is also dim because of the priorities This notice was delivered by the Ingham County Fair increasing amounts of financial aid, forget it. of the national budget. you allow tuition to be increased and then channel available fund- hoard Wednesday night to 11 families who live and rai There is little chance more aid money will be available and a fair only to lower-income people the cost of education will be a chance kss aid money will be "Budget expenditures are higher than revenue coming in," Lois what middle income students can afford." < ■harness racing horses on the county fairgrounds. floating around in the next few years, Rice, vice president of the College Entrance Examination Board, I The board upheld a decision it made in concluded speakers at Thursdays conference at "There is a need for support ofUie middle class but at the sarrv November 1972 Kellogg Center on said. |not to renew the lease which allowed horsemen to live in financing student assistance programs for postsecondary education. "Unless we raise taxes or do time you can't overlook the unfinished business of helpin "My guess is that there is not much chance for something about the size of the lower-income students," Rice said. "A mobile homes on the grounds and use its half mile track to - increasing aid defense budget we will have little increases in financial aid deprived student still train their horses. money in the future," Harry McKinney, MSU professor of money." only one-sixth the chance of coming to college as a middle-incotn The conference also concluded that middle-income administration and higher education, said. students student." Peter Cohl, asst. county corporation counsel, mailed the "It is simply a standoff between a [eviction notice Thursday. president who vetoes j it was the second unsuccessful attempt in as many days by constantly and a Congress who can't summon enough support to override his veto," McKinney said. ASKS CRIMINAL CODE REVISION Biorsemen to overturn the decision. Tuesday, fairground President Nixon has in the past few years vetoed several bills that ■residents watched a proposal made to the county board of included provisions for funding aid [commissioners go down to defeat. Wednesday, Donald Bondarenko, a spokesman for the residents, presented the County Fair Board with a list of decreased funding in the Basic expected increases for other programs. programs. The result has been Opportunity Grant and cuts in Milliken calls fo "In a sense, the president's vetoes mean grievances and asked the board if horsemen could stay. that two-thirds of both By DAN DEVER shortly after his initial advantages. bodies of Congress must vote for a bill in order joint committee that studied County Commissioner Patrick Ryan, D • District to pass it," said State News Staff Writer appointment. He said the state's takeover 19, William Cable, legislative assistant to the Education and the problem for the past two Luggested a third party be called in to make the decision but Committee of U.S. House of Labor In a written message to the "This (election) would not of costs should be phased in and a half years. is motion was denied. Representatives. legislature Thursday, Gov. be a contest between gradually, starting with the individuals but simply a vote of assumption of the cost of the Milliken called for sweeping confidence on the job the district court system in "I judicial reform including beli t h a Black caucus to lifetime tenures for judges, full state financing of the court incumbent is doing," the governor said. Milliken also called for full Michigan at an estimated $16 million price tag. Urging the legislature to recodification of our existing laws would help achieve mon efficient administration < system and a revised criminal IA group designed to give The junior caucus, for people Strong said. "They can't afford code. state financing of the court place top priority on revising justice. The often overlapping black people an between the ages of 16 and 23, Milliken asked the legislature system, citing financial relief to the state's criminal code, and archaic language to neglect young people." local needs fcpotunity to be part of the Richard Strong, chairman of was created at the 1973 state to act governments and Milliken said he supports bills be modernized. Very often the favorably on his fclitical process will hold a the Michigan Democratic Junior Democratic convention. It improved management and in the House and Senate which penalties do not fit the crime. Strong said the junior caucus proposals by placing a Black Caucus, said the caucus follows the bylaws of the parent does not want to follow the constitutional amendment on accountability as the major came as a result of a special Milliken said. enbership meeting black caucus, and junior caucus was created by the traditional routes of the parent the ballot. Michigan |d discuss the upcoming Democratic Black Caucus to members are full members in group, but rr.ther endorse He proposed that judges > at 1:30 help educate blacks and other the parent group. candidates in elections. The should be appointed solely by minorities in the workings of Michigan Democratic Black the governor with a single the political system. Caucus does not make statewide retention vote The junior caucus was "Black people can't afford to endorsements, Strong said. shortly after appointment and created because black officials fall into the rut of then if approved by voters, the V?, political did not have time to work to Strong estimates the junior inactivity at this time in educate has 200 members judges would be retained for young people in caucus just in life. American history if they want politics. Strong said. the Detroit to survive area. Beginning in This would mean that the politically," September, the caucus will Strong, 1305 H University - "The (junior) caucus has the work throughout the state to people would have the Village, senior, said. support of elected officials," recruit members. opportunity to vote "yes or no" on whether to retain a particular judge for a life t< !l THE EAGLE I ASMSU "Showcase Jazz' the east Room RESAURANT presents Herbie Hancock on Sunday, Oct. 28 in Fairchild theater. Shows at 8 and 10 EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, WE FEATURE Tickets $3.00 on sale Join the football crowd before and after the p.m. game in the East Room right across Monday at the Union. from the campus You will enjoy lunch, dinner and cocktails For your conveni¬ SHRIMP ALL THE SHRIMP Y0U CAN EAT INCLUDING ONLY *3.95 ence there is covered access to the East Lansing Ramp Or take our elevator FRIES, SALAD BAR AND COFFEE, ROLLS AND BUTTER from the Alle' entrance EVERY TUESDAY, WE FEATURE SMORGASBORD '4.25. For Post-Game Reservations Phone 351 2550 M 300 S. Capitol Ave., Across from Knapp's FREE PARKING IN ADJACENT RAMP Michigan International Week At ^ MSU October 21 _ ";ru Jaedteoris October 28 SUNDAY, 10/21 MONDAY, 10/22 TUESDAY, 10/23 WEDNES 10/24 1-4 p.m. EXHIBIT: EXHIBIT/SLIDES EXHIBIT/SLIDES Opening Exhibition of Russian and East European China Newsletter Group. Studies Program. 09 N igerian T extiles, organized Lobby, by Dr. Joanne Eicher. Center for International International Programs. open tonight until Kresge Art Center Gallery. Programs. 4 p.n 9 a.m.-NOON 1:50 p.m. 4 & 7 p.m. Visiting Lecturer: IdE. Seminar, "Biophysical 1 p.m.-4 p.m. of Research and Science in Open House at the Office of Intelligence, State Dept., China," Dr. H.T. Tien, Prof studies program Overseas Study for all Saigon Desk. — "How Biophysics. Rm. 138 interested students and b refreshments Foreign Policies Are Made." Chemistry Building. showings. 100 faculty. Rm. 108 Center for MC220, Prof. Robert ng Bldg. & Lobby. 8 p.m. International Programs. Edington. Faculty and Students welcome. Rro. 9 4 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 334 A&B Case Hall. MSU Symphony with 6:15 p.m. Italian violinist. Franco Gulli in benefit concert. Fairchild Theatre. 8 p.m. Musicology Demonstration 7:30 p.m. — Mr. SamuelAkpabot, Artist the - in - Residence from Institute of African 7:30 p.m. Open Forum on the M faculty, staff a Studies, University of Ife, Nigeria. Parlor B, the news from St. Tropez. . . Leadership Development, Miss J is into the long Church, USA. Eastminister Presbyterian Church, 1315 50c children, $3.00 per skirt with those easy swirls Abbott Rd. family, PLUS an ethnic dish to share with 6 to 8 others. that make a bias sweep from Entertainment. Ethnic waist to scalloped hem. THURSDAY,10/25 FRIDAY, 10/26 or Tomorrow's Challenge Open Small Auditorium, Lansing the Mediterranean EXHIBIT/SLIDES EXHIBIT/SLIDES Crossroads Cafeteria. Civic Center. RESERVA- TIONS: Call 482-0653. inspir¬ ation taking on wool 8:15 p.m. Lively Arts Series "B" — SUNDAY, 10/28 flannel sophistication EXHIBIT: a.m. Kathakali Dance Theatre of EXHIBIT/SLIDES in red, black or grey. Russian and East European India, (Sacred Dance Drama Breakfast with Studies Program. Lobby, Sr. Offic 5-13 sizes. $30. Center for International UNICEF - "U'n the Third Programs. World" - Public welcome. NOTE: Students and public 1:30-2:30 p.m. Co - sponsors, UN Assoc. Public welcome. Donations AFTERNOON: appreciated. KoinoniaRm., i, presented by Community Committee for Seminar by Mr. Robert E. Dept. of Theatre, 3:00 p.m. International Programs will Jones, Director Special United Minist. 118 S. Friday, Oct. 26 . Arena host Scholarship Tea for the Products, ADM Co. Dept. recipeints of foreign wive's of Fisheries&Wildlife. 338 Theatre, Auditorium 8-9 a.m. Building. No Charge. scholarships. Seminar "Protein Cereal 5-7 p.m. Products for World Needs" Mr. Robert E. Jones, Dir., SATURDAY, 10/27 7:30 p.m. "West Indies — Dinner" EXHIBIT/SLIDES - Special Products, ADM Co. poli Dept. Food Science & , Films in color: Human Nutrition 224 PLACE: "Viet Nam: A Question of Anthony Hall. Torture," Perspectives on China Newsletter Group. PRIVATE Amnesty," "The Post War • Main Floor Lobby, Union Spartan Village School 9-10 a.m. Building War." Asbury Hall, United students and their families Ministeries for Higher "Grueling Hour," hosted by Education. observe 6th Annual Dr. Dorice Norins, Institute 7:00 p.m. & International Night. of Nutrition. "Bulgur," the 8 p.m. protein cereal supplement will be prepared and served. 9:30 p.m. Panel "China As We See It" 8 p.m. Moderator Dr. Joseph E. Film: "A Lusta Continue" Institution of Nutrition Life Sciences I. - PLACE: Lee, Prof. Humanities. (The Struggle Continues) Panelists include faculty, by Afro - American film 12 NOON students, and citizens who Jacobsoris team, 1971. 1028 Wells SID Luncheon visited the People's - Mr. Robert Jones, Special Republic of China during the past year. B102 Products, ADM Co., speaks Wells State News William W. Whiting Beth Ann Masalkoski Gerald H. Coy Editor - in ■ chief Advertising Manager General Manager Andrea Austin Staff representative Opinion Page Jim Hush City editor Michael J. Fox Managing editor Lynn Henning Sports editor Jonathan S. Kaufman National editor John W. Lindstrom Campus editor Editorials reflect th# opinion of th« majority of Hi* Stats h Kathy Niezurawski Copy chief Bob Novosad Opinion Page editor editors. Staff column*, oommewfriw. points of view and letters to the Craig Porter Phpto editor editor are the personal opinion of the individual writers. K EDITORIALS Protests from ad to student liaison The recent objections to the ASMSU proposal to put Since the student liaisons could not initiate action, it student advisers on the board of trustees by the Ad Hoc would be impossible for the students to bring in new Committee to Review Academic Governance are topics. It is also hard to believe the board would reach down to lower committees in University governance to illogical, irrelevant and unrealistic. The real threat from make decisions for those committees. the committee is its decision to send the proposal back to the steering committee of the Academic Council- The committee, in the third objection, held that the At a meeting Wednesday between representatives purpose of the proposal, to provide a channel of communication with the board, is already available from the ad hoc committee. ASMSU and Council of Graduate Students, the committee outlined three through President vVharton. Though Wharton is an able administrator, it is objections to the student liaison proposal that will be unrealistic to expect a man with as tight a schedule as included in the committee's Nov. 13 report to President his to be readily available to students. Wharton. The committee obviously misunderstands both the The first objection to the proposal was that placing students on such a high decision - making level would scope and intent of the liaison proposal. The purpose of the proposal is to provide a communications channel, appear to eliminate the need for student representation not to siphon power from lower committees. And on lower levels of academic governance. The establishment of four student liaisons would not obviously, if an effective channel was presently available, a new one would not be sought. create an oligarchy of student representation. It is naive The real damage the committee has done to the to think the problems of University and student - related issues could be solved so easily by those four proposal is sending it back to the steering committee. alone. Sending the proposal to the steering committee was If students sat on the board of trustees, the clearly an attempt to stall the proposal. The ad hoc committee's inability to judge the liaison proposal was committee contended, topics would be brought up that ordinarily would be handled by lower - level only exceeded by its underhanded attempt to bury the committees. proposal in a mire of bureaucratic red tape. PIRGIM on its las The Public Interest Research Group in Michigan the reports themselves, but rather the way in which these reports have oeen presented. (PIRGIM) faces possible loss of its place in the University fee collection system and most of the blame The so-called "press conference" presentation must rest on PIRGIM itself for its unfortunate turn of technique does little to correct what is wrong with the events. industry when used by itself. A full-scale press Under guidelines set up by the University trustees, if conference opens the issue for public debate, without PIRGIM receives less than one-third of undergraduate giving the industry a chance to work with the donations for any two consecutive terms, it faces loss of suggestions. COMMENTARY its fee collection system. PIRGIM received less than The simple fact is that PIRGIM has had difficulty in one-third fall term, and winter term will determine the fate of this organization on campus. doing what it was supposed to do. Though it has had some worthwhile reports, like the gasoline price Move toward dictatorial power While it would be unfortunate for PIRGIM to lose discrepancies and dangerous toy reports, the topics had, student donations from the largest university in the at best, minimal interest to MSU students. state, it reflects just how far lofty ideals in which it enthusiasm that heralded the start of this PIRGIM has fallen from the was started. The great organization PIRGIM has one more term to prove its worth to the students at MSU. It will be a tough road for PIRGIM to follow, but if it wants MSU student support, it had more dangerous than kickbacks students is gone. better start cultivating it now. Because as it now stands, One of the few Nixon administration among anything from a burglary to the secret Yet, one tap remained on Halperin foi One of the major problems of PIRGIM has not been PIRGIM is on its last legs at MSU. officials unstained by the Watergate and bombing of another country. months and the other on Lake fori related scandals recalled recently that he The second Circuit Court of Appeals has months without authorization for ten had frequently noticed and feared a just dismissed that contention, in the in either case. No support fo tendency in the Haldeman-Ehrlichman White House toward ignoring or breaking the law. He cited the following episode, matter of Nixon's tapes; but even as it did so, another story popped up to suggest how strongly it influenced the first Nixon Those taps, extending electn which happened well before the June 1971 administration. Not just one, as had been eavesdropping directly into the pot# To the Editor: collected in the hands of a committee. The break-in at the Democratic National organization of a major opponent,« The Grapevine Journal has changed its motives behind this switch are not hard to thought, but two National Security Council Committee. the most dubious propriety and were, stance on the question of a mandatory ascertain. student newspaper tax, joining the ranks From their experience with the State Congress had passed legislation which the first instance, of uncertain legality; of those from the State News who are News Alternative Publications Committee, official was required to administer, but one true also of the unexplained wiretapj only too eager to relieve students of their which gave the Grapevine over half of its provision of it he regarded as totally John Sears and James W. McLara, excess funds without giving them a choice yearly budget, the Grapevine can see that unenforceable. Conferring with John White House officials with absolute in the matter. they are more likely to get money from a Ehrlichman, then the head of the domestic national security functions or The Grapevine used to advocate a check committee controlling other people's council, the official advised one of two national security information, courses — either an immediate request to - off student newspaper tax giving the money than from students making a free propriety aside and concede the off student the right to allocate his funds to choice in the matter. Congress for needed changes, or an effort to If students value their money enforce the provision for a year, after which legality of these taps; those on Halperini whatever newspaper he likes, or none at and the evidence of its unworkability could be Lake became clearly illegal without all. This would clearly be the fairest way freedom of choice, they will oppose this to do it. placed before Congress. required renewals. perverse, self-serving plan. But now the Grapevine has a new John Braden Instead of accepting either On the other hand, evidence is mom proposal: Put the distribution of the tax 376 Abbott Hall recommendation, Ehrlichman coolly ordered the official simply to ignore the staff members were wiretapped after they that government expenditures it provision. had left their positions and joined the Clemente, Nixon's extraordinary fin* "But we can't do that," the official presidential campaign staff of Sen. Edmund of that private property, his tax returns,! S. Muskie. cash gifts from such interested parti* protested. "Congress passed it. It's the Permit Israel to buy law." "Do you mean to tell me," Ehrlichman It Howard Hughes — any or all ol'theseK matters — may not stand investip# was already known that this had been ask for gifts of then demanded, "that if Congress does That, after all, is the way the downW To the Editor: necessity of more secure and defensible Israel does not the case with Morton Halperin; now If both the United States and the Soviet borders. United Nations peace guarantees armaments. All she asks is to be able to something that's not in the public interest government sources have disclosed that it Spiro Agnew came about have not done much good. Israel was told the President doesn't have the power to set government evidence showed Union were to immediately cease their buy what she needs for her own defense as was equally true in the case of Anthony what U.S. Attorney James R. Thomps* shipment of arms to the Middle East, there by the United Nations in 1948 to expect long as arms are flowing so profusely to it aside?" Lake, who became chairman of Muskie's help when the inevitable war broke out her attackers. The official argued in vain that the committee on the military Chicago, a member of the prosecuting is a good chance that Israel could no budget. Both i the odds and survive this latest and she has had to rely on her own wits Robert Gard President could veto an act but not ignore men were originally tapped without court called "a simple crook." ever since. East Lansing resident the law — that the legislative branch had the orders under the President's presumed, but That was something the Public' constitutional power and duty to legislate. not certain, authority to order wiretaps to understand and react against, and aP But since determined to the Soviet Union seems He argued in vain because he was up against protect national security. Even if it were with which Congress could haw dw totally resupply the Arab the mentality that produced the Watergate argued that Halperin and Lake could be Agnew had not himself copped ap nations, it seems unlikely that Israel will offenses — the notion that the presidency is properly tapped after they left the resigned to stay out of prison. Beinji* be able to maintain its existence without above the law, the Constitution, the courts, government, since presumably they make for dicatorial power is mUCV, America selling her the necessary arms to Congress, the people, and that in the cloak retained security information in their threatening than being on the ti# offset the Russian assisted Arab build-up. of national security or public interest, the heads, authorization for the taps was money, but the latter is probably! - I do agree that Congress should elected mortal in the White House can supposed to be specifically reviewed by the certain route to impeachment withhold "most favored nation" trading become more than that, and can authorize attorney general's signature every 0 days. * president or anyone else. status from the Soviet Union, but the arms shipments are only one of many reasons for withholding it. I do not understand where you get the POINT OF VIEW idea that returning the lands that were in the Six-Day War would help school won guarantee Israel's existence. Israel did not have those lands before 1967, yet they were still attacked Vet needs by the Arabs who refused to recognize Israel's legal Each summer term about 115 students to write the President. Tell hi® existence. enter the school slightly less than 20 1980 America will need 17,000 The post - 1967 Israeli boundaries have percent odds. veterinarians at the minimum au ^ I would like to address this plea for help provided the Israelis with a lifelong the trend of less money continues, to all preveterinary students at MSU, for If the school is forced to decrease vet schools will only be able to the end result will definitely affect your enrollment and cut back on faculty and 12,000 at the maximum. Have assigned parking chances of admission to the program of veterinary medicine. professional staff, the yearly acceptance will be around 100 students. The result is obvious: "We Tell him that veterinary ' regret to inform you ..." essential for: To the Editor: I have just One can't possibly realize how designated as "guest" parking and so On Oct. 12, the State News carried an Proper meat inspections. read Iris Burton's letter frustrating this is when you are a resident labeled. editorial pointing out the serious cutbacks The Michigan State Legislature provides •Cancer and other disease re concerning unauthorized parking in and have paid to park in a space that is This would guarantee every resident a of funds to the veterinary school at MSU. married housing lots and wish to add my the backbone of veterinary school •Handling the booming pe F^j comments the legal. space to park at uight without being But the total impact remains shady and I revenues and they have funds to overcome Public health and epideniicc on subject. Why can't MSU have a system like ticketed. As the renter I feel that this Is would like to give you some cold hard the severe loss caused by •Dairy production and all Every night in our lot in Spartan Purdue where every resident is assigned a the only fair method - where registered facts. Washington's senseless butchering of federal funds. protection. Village, cars have to park on the sidewalks, space with his apartment number on it so cars have their own space. in front of garbage cans and This year alone approximately 600 just about no one else can park there but him? This Can't something be done? Let us excercise our anywhere they can squeeze because there freshmen and transfer students were To all prevets and sympathizers I are no park - \g spa<~ V- ese places are way, no illegal cars could park where they Michael A. Martin enrolled In the preveterinary program, you to write your ask constituents and enc0"d all were not supposed to. East Lansing resident legislatures, and your •moneycontrollers to recon su!>)»««'11< 1 icketiu At Purdue, any extra spaces were joining the ranks now totaling about 1000. local representatives, and do not be afraid veterinary medicine allocations. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 19,1973 5 bortions By LAURA MILLER One costlier - half of the health center Statt Nawi Staff Writar charge is Counseling and the Access Center until a Four counselors see about 24 a physician's fee, while the other half is patients a comparison of the two primary the hospital program at the health center is finalized. day. After the initial counseling, four i0n facilities available to students charge, said Thomas H. Health center abortions are being done women are Kirschbaum, chairman of the Dept. of put together for group Es the University Health Center is Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive by suction curettage, in most cases, counseling, a tour of the building, las expensive as a Lansing clinic. Kirschbaum said. examination of equipment and Biology. J,e University Health Center will Abortions at the health center are being He declined to say how many abortions the health center is doing a week, but introduction to the staff. ■orm abortions during the first performed primarily by four obstetricians The Access Center has full indicated the number of one - time r of pregnancy for about $300 in women seeking from the department after consultation counselor, three part - time counselors, I cases. The Access Center, 1221 E. abortion help is less than last year. three doctors, two with the patient and nurses, two nurses aides gan Ave., Lansing, the only counseling. The decrease in demand is due to the trained in The counseling and two medical jent abortion clinic in the area, is counseling is being done through availability of other facilities and the referral to off campus agencies like the technologists. Ernung abortions for $150. - preference of many women for a family Drug Education Center, Michigan Clergy doctor, he said. The $150 charge includes counseling, a The health center will be able to handle pregnancy test, laboratory work and a the number of requests if the availability follow up medical examination after the - ^SAASU, ad hoc unit of other facilities within the state continues to increase, he said. The Access Center reported the number abortion. Pap tests are $5 extra. Abortions are done by vacuum aspiration with a follow up dilatation and liffer on liaison plan - of cases there has gone down since abortions have been performed on currettage (D and C), the spokeswoman said. Patients must wait about one campus. day for a They counseling appointment and about one are doing about 14 to 24 to two weeks after that for By MIKE GALATOLA abortions on Wednesdays and Saturdays, an abortion, Reading from the Ad Hoc Committee's she said. State News Staff Writer official response to the liaison which are procedure days. Tuesdays and proposal, Patients do not have to be referred Indent frustration with academic Miller, who represents the College of Fridays are counseling days. A patient by a Communication Arts on the regular must have counseling before an abortion practicing physician, but they must be piance is one reason for the ASMSU will be performed there, a clinic over 18 or have parental permission, she academic governance a place students on the board of committee, said a said. member of the Ad Hoc more efficient and effective spokeswoman said. a system could tee to Review Academic reduce this frustration. fe-nance said Thursday. "We're hopeful that we can recommend nts ASMSU official argued that belong on the board of trustees some changes that will insure such effective system," Miller said after the an Postcard registration bill iscuss economic, not academic meeting. proposed for state Miller said that there was a slight chance ,er Mamderscheid, chairman, and Miller, secretary of the Ad Hoc the committee would modified liaison proposal. reconsider a voters Fence ho mittee informed ASMSU "If the By LINDA SANDEL to the city clerk's office to register." A fence across East Circle Drive in front of the Student Services Steering Committee and rjntatives that the proposal to place President Wharton ask us to consider a State News Staff Writer McCullough said she hopes the bill will Building was no barrier for this man who hopped over the fence put oting student members on the board new proposal, we A bill which would allow Michigan cause an increase in voter registration and in itees would erode the legitimate probably would and a the actual number of people voting in up to prevent anyone from wandering into the Collingwood entrance new proposal residents to register to vote by mail was might make us change our where irity of the president and would minds," he said. "But right now we're introduced Wednesday in the state House of elections. heavy machinery is being used to alter the intersection. deliberation of issues by academic more interested in She said that she has indications of strong State News photo by William W. Whiting getting our report on Representatives by Lucille McCullough, ince bodies. support and will work hard to push the bill. academic governance done." D-Dearborn. Academic Council at its Oct. 2 But Larry Under the bill, citizens would be able to Bartrem, ASMSU executive ing had instructed the Steering assistant, said he would try to get the mail in registration forms, preferably short nittee to transmit the proposal to the proposal out of the academic governance enough to be on a postcard, prepared by the ommittee for study, system. secretary of state. The forms would request v proposal for liaison advisers is at the elector's qualifications and other "We want to bring the liaison partly based on frustration caused by proposal necessary voter registration information. urrent academic governance system," before the board of trustees, where it After mailing in the form, voters would d R. Miller, Ad Hoc Committee should have gone in the first place," be notified of acceptance or rejection of told members of the Bartrem said. "I don't think the regular proposal their registration by their local city clerk. had anything to do with the academic ersity Committee on Academic Richard Kinkade, director of ASMSU council." legislative relations, said that the general thrust of the bill was good because such a DOONESBURY measure would make the registration by Garry Trudeau aste authority will hold process simpler. Kinkade directed a city voter registration drive last month. "The biggest hangup with this kind of £xCEpt fOR A FOB. A Profession^ How X fv/sh Dttle pickup in stadium measure is that it becomes easier for to rig elections," he said. "This new people process SmALL ' ATTCMpTEP COUPi LAOS MAS soLpieiz Uke myself, I COULD Be Hone VIOLATiNg tHE would involve making more accurate checks Almost three tons of glass were collected been vepy dull. tRUCE ACCOrDS. iple interested in helping to recycle of registration lists." t in Spartan Stadium after after the game against Michigan last week, East Lansing City Clerk Beverly Colizzi /er home football game against requested to meet at 11 a.m. authority Coordinator Fred Moore said. In the past, the glass has been picked up would not comment on the measure, saying that she was not familiar with its contents. the southwest corner of the with other trash by Grounds Dept. "The purpose of this bill is to make it as employes and trucked to a sanitary landfill. easy as possible for every person to register icks aday's glass pickup will be the second effort conducted as part of the MSU Last week it took five volunteers five hours to collect the glass — so that they can vote," MrCull6ug!l said. "This bill will be especially helpful to Control Authority's glass recycling mostly wine businessmen, senior citizens and bottles from student sections. handicapped persons who find it hard to get on Halperintot r on Lake fan fixation for it Our Okemos Shop Only... f :ending elecW into the ri opponent, W. Grand River - THE Radio /hack riety and wei Between M.S.U. & Meridian Mall PUT AN END TO WRITER'S CRAMP. rtain plained wiretap S! legality; tin W. McLaru, WEATHEFYANE with absolutely ctions Clearance Sale! Shop for all seasons TAKE THIS COMPACT REALISTIC Fit, Sat. & Sun. Oct. 19-21 only oncede the lose on Halperi"! 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WITH PURCHASE OF CASSETTE RECORDER SHOWN ABOVE y» continuev^ be able to Limit One C-60 Cassette Per Recorder Additional tapes price erinary 50% OFF on rental gear! M8MMMi88i!MM8£8i!JM8MMM 8 88M8.88MMM ;tions. h ■ reseaj I lisease ling pet P" II Shop early while selection is best! jpideniii and all contjl farnl M.S.U. i MERIDIAN MALL OKEMOS 5421 - 1 W. SAGINAW 2283 W. Grand River - Okemos *EUi i Mall PHONE: 349 2610 PHONE: 487-0452 OPEN: MON. SAT. 10:00 9:00 OPEN: MON.-SAT. 10:00 9:00 - i encour^J Mm. - Fri. 10-9; Open SUNDAY 12:00 5:00 o" reconsi*'' locations. 349-9494 Sat. 10-6; Sun. 12-5 SUNDAY 12:00-5:00 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan' Friday, October 19,1973 7 !eps plan work on teacher strike laws fteps stung By LINNEA BOESE State Newt Staff Writer term solutions to the problems of Detroit, Inkster and Flint Beecher, long - term solutions are a must," Larsen said. The task force will also draft busy making bee bug The honeybee may reign as Michigan's first state insect if a , House Republican Task Force on Education will begin He explained that the task force would rather focus on such a package of legislation which will state deal with problems directly representative can convince fellow lawmakers of its worth. [immediately on legislation involving long - range solutions affecting teachers: tenure, strikes, problems as count days and state funding for the future. retirement, due process, professional evaluation and certification, "He is Ie problems of teacher strikes. The Republicans will give support to the establishment of a teacher training, a very important little bug," said John Calkins, Lvin L. Larsen, R ■ Oxford, chairman of the task force, said uniform school calendar to determine state aid and teacher accountability, incentive pay and in - service deputy director of the state Agriculture Dept. "We couldn't do Cs not favor "patchwork" legislation such as a "forgiveness training. without him." salaries on the basis of average daily attendance. In other legislation, the task force lldinent" which may be introduced to assure the Detroit, For example, if a school was in session for 170 of 180 count that school districts phase in reported it will recommend State Rep R.D. Young, R - Saginaw introduced the bee bill on r, and Flint Beecher districts of their state aid money. job placement services in every the House floor days, they would receive 17 - 18ths of their full state aid secondary school in order "to end the never ending human flow Wednesday. e will support efforts to arrive at reasonable - short allocations. Teacher salaries would be determined in the same "More important that making - into the unemployed pool." honey, bees pollinate $100 They will also ask the legislature to require school districts to ^million in fruit and vegetable crops in the state," Calkins said. produce an annual school progress report which would be lucational forum circulated in the community to increase accountability. Along the same line school boards will be encouraged to form school advisory councils made up of a cross section of the - EV^YSUNDA^" in college needs community. and Such councils would and a principal, work with the assist in the participate in the selection of teachers principal on budgets and programs, evaluation of the school's educational SMORGASBORD By DIANA BUCHANAN effectiveness. State News Staff Writer Speaking at the banquet proceeding the forum will be Rep. Thomas G. Sharpe, R - Howell. . first Higher Education Forum to discuss financial aid, A presentation by the Michigan Inter - Tribal Educational rtive services and the higher educational needs of North Assn. Inc. will start off the Saturday's session in 300 Human May. 3 can Indian students will be held at MSU today and forum will be a gathering of state and federal agencies Ecology Bldg. A presentation by adminstration officals on academic curriculum development at MSU will follow. "I feel that it is essential that Indians become active and Agencies mark y responsible for Indian education in the state of Michigan recognized now, and that colleges and universities have a co |. and MSU. e - sponsored by the North American Indian Student forum will begin at 7 p.m. Friday with business meetings responsibility to assist them," Copeland said. "The conference will be a learning experience for me, and I hope others will attend to discover what the problems and needs clean air week GAS BUGGY ROOM of Indians in the state." Jondahl said. e Commission of Indian Affairs in parlors A, B, and C In the n. Simultaneously the Indian Education Advisory Council of are Vaughn expressed support of the entire concept of the forum, OLDS PLAZA HOTEL and thought that there should be more attention brought to the ,tate of Michigan will meet in 30 Union. Ktending and supporting the forum, which is open to the neglect of American Indians. If you have been breathing easier since Sunday, it's probably |4p.m. TILL lOp.m.ALL YOU CAN EAT] lc, will be university and state officials including state Reps, "I would be interested in bills aiding Indians in many areas of because this is Cleaner Air Week. Mouth watering relishes km Copeland, D - Wyandotte, chairman of the House need, including programs to help school dropouts, their lack of Cosponsored by the American Lung Assn. and the Air Pollution Jopriations committee, H. Lynn Jondahl, D - East Lansing; longevity of life and many other needs that have been forgotten or Control Assn., the week has been marked by a statewide public Large selection of salads |E. Nelson, D - Lansing; Dale Kildee, D - Flint, and Jackie neglected," Vaughn said. awareness compaign featuring public meetings and media Several hot meats |hn III, D - Detroit. "People of the United States will have to be reminded of the announcements, Harold Rodgers, central region director of the debt they owe to the American Indian in cultural and historical lung association's Michigan branch, said Thursday. Delicious desserts areas. This forum is only one step to show what fine people I *4.25 red roses.. believe tha American Indian to be," Copeland said. The associations' efforts throughout the year are directed at developing public awareness of air pollution problems and What could possible solutions, Rodgers said. Children *2.00 RESERVATIONS: "Smoking and air pollution are two of the main causes of lung say it better? Bill seeks fee refund disease, and the association is trying to coordinate a citizen action campaign to lessen these problems," he added. - (12 and under) ca^ 372-6550 ASK FOR GAS BUGGY ROOM I> . II* 'un® aS8°ciation's new name — which was changed from Roses 6 for $2.0012 for $4.99 4"f\r I U I I iniHQl ITPn VJI III lOwl W VI Hn\/#^rQ vl I I V w I ^ National Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases Assn. - reflects the organization's increased Carnations 12 for $3.99 concern in air quality he explained. If you are one of the many people who plunked down $45 for a year's worth of uninsured motorist insurance, only to learn in Rodgers said many smokers are unaware that their smoking is FREE Vliitl|pnv florist October that you needed commercial insurance, have faith — detrimental to the health of nearby nonsmokers. you might get part of your money back. Several lung association members have asked Lansing - area State Rep. Fredrick L. Stackable, R - Lansing, introduced a bill judges to ban smoking in jury rooms, since Thursday to refund half of the uninsured motorist fee to purchasers. "The government has an obligation to be members cannot leave smokers' withdrawal during deliberations, he noted. The association also conducts three or nonsmoking jury four month - long CARTRIDGE citizens," Stackable said. "People thought they had purchased a equitable to Lansing, Rodgers said. programs each year at Sparrow Hospital in PERFORMANCE CLINIC right to drive for a year and we took that right away from them." In the last six years 450 smokers have FAMILY OF MAN The $45 fee never bought any insurance protection, to Stackable. It merely gave uninsured motorists the according right to drive course, he added. participated in the TODAY their cars on Michigan roads. Among other association activites are antismoking and air | East Lansing's only organic Food Store With no fault insurance now required of all pollution control educational progranis presented to students at public schools. 12 NOON - 7:00 PM HAS - drivers, the $45 spent is relatively useless. Stackable believes a $22.50 refund per Pollution control measures that citizens should take include LANSING STORE ONLY purchaser will not hurt the general fund, even though regular checkups of their furnaces and SANDWICHES motorcyclists can still be included under the uninsured motorists provision. of pollutants, Rodgers said. cars for excessive emission WEIL EVALUATE THE PERFORMANCE and Nuts, Borries They should also refrain from burning leaves and rubbish and OF YOUR TUKTABLE AND MAGNETIC "Since the legislature did put Herbs and Teas into effect, it has an mandatory no - fault insurance contact their elected representatives to support air pollution CARTRIDGE ABSOLUTELY FREE! obligation to refund a portion of the control bills, he added. uninsured motorists fee," Stackable said. 541 I. GRAND RIVER E. LANSING (SORRY, No Consoles, Compacts or Ceramic Stackable said the bill will probably pass the House before the Rodgers said the air quality in the Lansing area has improved in Cartridges can be accepted) (Below PARAMOUNT NEWS) end of this year and will become a law by mid - 1974. recent years due to the pollution abatement programs of local 332-4984 industry. Shure Field Engineers will inspect your stylus, make tracking adjustments, measure performance, give you a written trackability graph for your equipment People say— —That the DON'T MISS IT! THOMAS Cafe Grande Gourmet RANCH has the best French dinner for under *5°° Boards, Trains, They're absolutely & Teaches right! Horse and Rider... Open: rs fine stalls, the Mon-Thurs: 11 am to 1 am For Rider. .. Thomas Ranch o He for riding, Indoor and outdooi many a country Fri - Sat: 11 Sunday: Noon am to 2 am to 10 pm „ „ HaPPy Hour: 910 Pm S. Washington, Lansing astern riding i«««r,r>c in< I jumping by a Brltl Everything for horse, :ampus In LalngsDurg ► The Sportsmeister Presents • ^Now you can make deposits^ 1973 Release In Full Color transfer funds, get cash... "Hie Best "Competitive of the Skiing" Bunch" Racing and Training movie 24 hours/day, by Spider Sabich TWO GREAT SKI FILMS 7 days/week, Tuesday, October 23 QUIET M East at tha 365 days/year. Lansing High School Aud. adults $1.00 students 504 proceeds to East Laming High Ski Club \ITH YOUR Free Open House I PEOPLE IN MIND. * With Head Factory Ski Representatives • Hanson * * Alsop Nordica S VlNGMon. through Thurs. * • Hexcel # Trak X - C Dynamic Mill0p.m. and I and Sat. Will * Scott i Warrensf answer questions & give clinics Wings until 11 Free Suds Free Food Free wine NEW PLACE - - all at the Sportsmeister after films Ifjh.iHt Lansing State Bank: 2758 Grand River, East Lansing * must have movie ticket receipt for Open House * Friday, October |< Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Boycott against Farah pants By REESA PESICK campuses throughout the U.S. "Our immediate objective is to create an issue company refused to recognize this. He said the basic issue Is violation of the law advocated ■• IT to all U.S. O /""to i'MllSno A# tUn unfs Catholic bishops, telling of the unfair labor practices by Farah and asking that pressure Federal offices, toshutdown Mondo MSU students who are in sympathy with poor among the students here," he said. "And our set forth by the National Labor Relations Board, be brought on retailers not to reorder from the Since the state and national governments cannot working conditions of Chicanos are being urged second objective would be boycott clothing The object, he said, is forcing the company to company. which day is Veteran's Day, only federal offices bank will be closed Monday, deemed and of to think twice before buying a pair of Farah stores in the Lansing area which carry the Farah obey the law. Veteran's rk ^ gkubt indicated that Mlchglan has been a hot slacks. brand. Congress. ^ b> Some of the reasons resulting in the strike are: area for the boycott and support by the United Under the national Monday Holiday Bill, the East t For the past five years,workers at Farah He indicated J.W. Knapp, Woolco Department Impossible production demands put forth by the Auto Workers has been outstanding, Post Office and one bank, the East Lansing State Bank l!??? Manufacturing Co., in El Paso, Tex., have store, Canterbury Shop and Marty's Men's company in order for the worker to receive a closed Monday. unsuccessfully battled with the management to Fashion Clothing will be targets for the boycott, raise; firing or discrimination against any He said the J.L. Hudson Co. in Detroit is State offices will be closed on Nov. 12, the da gain representation by the Amalgamated "j want to emphasize this is directed towards employe joining or supporting the Amalgamated continuing to sell Farah pants but they have holiday's observance by the Michigan Legislature. Clothing Workers of America, said Will Skubi, the Farah pant, not the store," he said. Clothing Workers; and El Paso's high agreed to phase thepants out over a period of 155 E. Owen Hall, director of the MSU employment turnover, which means Farah has no ^ime. Committee to Aid Farah Strikers. "One of the most influential tactics is to go trouble replacing those who have left to strike. into the store and request that they stop selling In the East Lansing area, Skubi said he has Petitioning „ , . Skubi, a graduate student in labor and the pant." Farah, El Paso s largest private employer, ires contacte(j churchi groups, Chicano groups, farm industrial relations, is attempting to organize a boycott similar to ones held at a dozen other Skubi said the clothing workers won an election in 1970 to let the Union in, but the 14 per cent of the work force consisting of per cent Chicano workers and 85 per cent worker groups and political groups that might have an interest in the boycott, open women. for housing He said support by the been Catholic Church has strong and the bishop of El Pase sent letters He said the ASMSU Board referred the issue to its policy committee for review. Petitions will be accepted rep Lane laundromats. They through Monday for the be open from 2 | p "MSU2" married student from 6 8 p.m. - Legislature close housing election to be held Oct. 25. Petitions can be obtained at the Spartan Village Day Care metal-studded t Center, open until 5:30 p.m. on weekdays or in the laundromats in the married Metal-studded tires will residents, where snow and ice The compromise housing complexes. Petitions probably bite the concrete after piles up thickly in the winter calling for a separate provision can also be obtained from months. for upper Michigan, was the Maggie Parish, chairwoman of January 1974. The bill now goes back to the main factor leading to passage the election committee. After Senate for final approval. of the bill. Fifteen signatures years of legislative are haggling over the merits and required for candidates on the demerits of studded tires, the The Dept. of State Highways petitions. House passed a bill Thursday was the main backer of the bill. Minor shortage There are 15 representative BELL'S which was previously ratified by Highway officials said extensive positions open — 10 in Spartan the Senate to prohibit studded damage is done to Michigan Village, three in University tires on all major Michigan roads each year because metal of fuel predicted Village and two in Cherry roads. studs gouge the pavement. Lane. EAST The chairman of Gov. Presently, 13 petitions have Milliken's task force on the been taken out, five by Policemen and postmen will Opposition snow-and-ice laden came from energy crisis says Michigan will incumbents. No one has LANSING'S be exempt from the provision regions of slide through the winter with entered the election from due to the nature of their jobs. Michigan, where legislators said only a minor fuel shortage. University Village. A separate provision will be studded tires were needed to Polls for the third annual FAVORITE drawn up for Upper Peninsula prevent severe accidents. Richard K. Helmbrecht, task election of the MSU "Squares" force chairman told a special the organization's nickname, legislative committee Thursday that "Michigan is ready to face its fuel problems this winter." will be set up in the Spartan II laundromat and in the PIZZA University Village and Cherry 225M.A.C. 332-5027 Open 11:00 A.M. EVERYDAY She brought a HIGHEST RATING! Daily News new meaning to the phrase- "EASILY ONE OF THE BEST OF THE YEAR "DRIVING A IN ANY CATEGORY! Richard Schickel. Time Mag HARD BARGAIN "ONE OF THOSE RARE INSTANCES in which close adaptation of a good book has resulted in possibly an even better movie. BEAL COOP PRESENTS: FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY A remarkably faithful rendering!" Admission $1.25 -Roger Greenspun, N Y Times SHOWTIMES: Fri. & Sat. - 7:00, 8:45, 10:30 Sunday - 1:00, 3:30, 5:00.7:00, 8:30, 10:00 104B WELLS "ONE OF THE LOVELIEST OF FILMS! De Niro's performance is extraordinary. "The Picture is a Sensation! A BREATHTAKING EROTIC ODYSSEY, THE LIKES OF WHICH HAS NEVER BEEN SO Moriarty is fine too. I don't know when STRONGLY DEPICTED ON THE SCREEN. IF MARLON BRANDO CAN BE PRAISED FOR you'll see a more human, more moving GIVING HIS ALMOST-ALL IN LAST TANGO IN PARIS,' ONE WONDERS WHAT THE movie in any setting. A CLEAN HIT!" REACTION WILL BE TO MISS JONES' LEAD, GEORGINA SPELVIN, WHOSE PERFORM¬ Gene Shalit, NBC TV Today Show ANCE IS SO NAKED, IT SEEMS TO BE A MASSIVE INVASION OF PRIVACY. THE FINALE TAKES JEAN-PAUL SARTRE S NO EXIT' TO A LOGICAL, AND SURPRISINGLY "A RARE EVENT IN THE CINEMA. A TOTAL¬ MORALISTIC EXTREME." Jon Verrill/VARIETV LY WINNING EXPERIENCE!" Rex Reed "The Most Interesting Film of its Kind to Date! Paramount Pictures Presents BECAUSE IT DISSOLVES THE DISTINCTION BETWEEN SEX FILMS AND ART FILMS. GEORGINA SPELVIN'S PERFORMANCE WAS REMARKABLY PERSUASIVE!'' Chorlej Michener/NEWSWfFK Bangthe "Liberty Bells" (X) "The 'Devil in Miss Jones' drum slowly is Unique, Surprising, Provocative! Robert DeNiro Michael Moriarty EXCEPTIONALLY WELL FILMED AND ACTED-AS WELL AS LUSTILY PERFORMED, AND .1 a, Vincent Gardenia sc,~w., Mark Harris; • r- „v Maurice and Lois Rosenfield tv* MJohn Hancock CINEMA] GOES ANOTHER BIG STEP TOWARD BRIDGING THE GAP BETWEEN SERIOUS ART A JAMES WILLIAM GUERCIO-RUPERT HITZIG Production K<*M by Stephen Lawrence A Rosenliela Production Irom ANJA Films ELECTRA GLIDE IN BLUE' siamng ROBERT BLAKE BILLY (GREEN) BUSH ' FILMS AND THOSE PREVIOUSLY LABELED SEXPLOITATION." Bruce Williomson/PtAYBOY oduced and Greeted by JAMES WILLIAM GUERCIO Screenplay by ROBERT BORIS Stwy by ROBERT BORIS and RUPERT HITZIG Composed by JAMES WILLIAM GUERCIO United AptlStS "May the Muenoses Music I Original Motion Picture Soundtrack on United Ai ts Records'and Tapes POSITIVELY leave it lay for the pleasure of | The hit single "Tell Me" on Columbia Recordsj MUST END TUES those whose taste it is. Added! Fun Cartoon "Aches and Snakes' STANDS PHOTOGRAPHICALLY HEAD AND SHOULDERS ABOVE THROAT'... AND MORE VARIED! THE FIRST TEN MINUTES ACHIEVE MODIGLIANI TONES. THE CAST IS ENTHUSIASTIC... GEORGINA SPELVIN MAKES A MARK ON YOUR EMOTIONS!" UNION BOARD presents: Judith Crist, NEW YORK MAGAZINE ON THE WATERFRONT starring MARLON BRANDO This is the story of a priest who sets out to smash mob control over the New York waterfront... and of an inarticulate longshoreman who slowly becomes aware of what he could amount to in the world. Jam - packed with a realistic and emotional appeal seldom achieved in a motion picture, it shows the longshoreman shift from an "I'm looking out for me" attitude to a willingness to PLUS: '"(fMissJoqes risk his life for what he believes is right. This is a remarkable picture ... an intelligent, superior piece of entertainment. Winner of 8 Academy Awards. A STARRING GEORGINA SPELVIN great film classic. Episode V of Flash Gordon: J 7 & 9:30 PM BEAL COOP PRESENTS: FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY Sunday, Oct. 21 Place TICKETS $300 IdmiflUJT ciates x" Posl,lvely no persons under is Showtimes: Fri.& Sat. 7:00 8'15 9-30 10:45 ON SALE M0N totally °ex PI as**do no'/a 'fee l*yo i^ma Sun. 1:30, 2:45. 4:15, 5:45 of 50' Union Ballroom e 50' Men d you y Admission $2.001Q6B WELLS? 15'8'45,10:15 MSU Terror' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 19,1973 9 Plan offers earlier By LINNEA LINNEABOESE State News Staff Almost everyone knows someone like Ed BOESE Writ* curriculum and director of the the program so that pilot program, said he developed students would have a choice other than the teaching experience young people. The staff of the pilot placement, Corl said. program will help with job traditional school and one of the student's ■ took student teaching his senior year and Major who finally traditional course of study. choice. The student works as a teacher's "We are trying not to discovered he hated "This is aide in the fall term of his specify what the 'best' teacher is." Corl ■ kids and teaching. an alternative for those who come into junior year while full - time student explained. "Students should find the college having teaching comes during that setting which is congenial I Ed's story might have been different if he could made teaching their career choice," Corl said. "I don't want it to spring. After this experience has been gained, the student with their style." have enrolled lin the Secondary Education Pilot Program. As an ■ the traditional curriculum, it provides altemaUve to be a substitute for the regular program." He said the program has been set methods courses. takes Though the program was not approved until freshmen have been recruited into the August, 82 experiences with junior up so that each student gets a Early experiences involve relating to program. ■high and high schoolers throughout a student's profession related experience each term. This is - young people and school "I joined mainly because they said they would start accomplished experiences purposely, come later, Corl said. ■ In addition, special seminars relate all other academic career through seminars and workshops on educational "It all helps students find out how experiences with kids earlier," Kim giving laboratory sessions on skills and personal developmentissues, Kalamick, A423 Bailey Hall course ■the profession of teaching and each student is part material of a to and earlier," he asserted. they relate to kids much said. "I'm still not sure I want to be a teacher - this will let me small weekend camps with ^advisement group which supplements his regular adviser Samuel S. Corl, associate secondary students am) proffffTi'"*"nl staff. During the summers between the student's freshnan He pointed out that students are given opportunities to find out a lot sooner." Kari Arvanigian, 282 W. Akers professor of investigate alternative schools: a Hall, said she liked the exposure secondary education sophomore or sophomore and junior and free school, a modular to kids and felt it years, he is required to work scheduled school, one - would give her a better chance of OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. 1 mxput imomim usuis a camp, in a recreation job or in other organizedeu around aruuna team team teaching, leacning, a |OD. getting a good employment supervising TODAY FEATURE |RHARH/sfiHARHARHAFHARHAB"W?H! .. . At 7:35 & 9:40 P.M. TONIGHT! SAT.-SUN, at 5:35 7:35 9:40 P.M J. PRESENTS :: "IT'S THE BLACK FRENCH CONNECTION" They said it would take an army "THE NEW CENTURIONSj to get the mob out of Harlem. THIS IS THE ARMY! g IS A FAST MOVING:: THIS IS GORDON'S WAR! | POWERHOUSE!" —LEONARD HARRIS. CBS -TV « • ANf\ 1 iKtiriKi noARfS A slam of success!":: —GENE SHALIT. WNBC -TV *J "A blockbuster:| picture!"*; —JAMES BACON. Syndicated Columnist« £ "Unflinching,:: 20th CENTURY FOX Presents A RMOMAR PICTURE tough and:i PAULWINFIELD dangerous!":: GORDON'S IS /GRIG/ GEORGE C. SCOTT STACY REACH ■! THE NEW CENTURIONS jane Alexander ■ scon wilson 2 ROSALIND CASH s ROBERT CHARTOFF • »■«« Tonight, Fri. - Wilson, 7:30 & 9:45 Sat. - Conrad 7:30 & 9:45, Brody 8:30 —^Ull VyL Sun. - McDonel Kiva 9:30 Jperay Films open to MSU students, Staff only. I.D.'s FAculty & required. $1.00 Admission. CJnpaiy' Art of Dance Series * H FILM OF ALMOST OCT. 26 [INCREDIBLE SUSPENSE!! ■ It includes among a ■ chase great many chilling delights, the most brilliantly executed ■ sequence I have ever seen. A very good new kind of movie composed of such ancient material as cops and ■ chases, and lots of shoot 'em up. It moves at magnificent crooks, with thrills and speed." Lively Arts Series** S "THE NIFTIEST CHASE SEQUENCE SINCE SILENT FILMS. As a cops-and-robbers thriller it is generating more sustained energy and excitement than any action film in years."-p.ui d zir "I SAT ON THE EDGE OF MY SEAT. I don't know of a more exciting movie entertainment today." -H.Aipwt sat Review "PURE DYNAMITE. Its trigger-fast, explosive scenes and high-tension chase sequence (the one in 'Bullitt' pales by comparison) will have you literally gasping for breath." -Kathleen Carroll, New York Dally News "THE BEST THRILLER OF THE YEAR, it's so exciting, so real, so intense that you come out of it feeling University Series A* as if you had a physical workout. Director William Friedkin has kept this action hopping, frequently in a manner that puts you in the role of an extremely fast moving bystander. Put it on the top of your must see excitement list and get there early tO aVOid the rUSh."-Archer Win,ten New York Post "SMASHING ENTERTAINMENT. A SUPREME MOVIE-MOVIE. The many things that a thoroughly satisfying movie-movie should be: — THT!= a topical dramatization, Broadway Theatre Series* a perceptive contemporary comment and a fine piece of film-making."-Judith cn«t FRENCH] Tickets are on sale now for these 4 "A SLAM-BANG D00ZEY OF A COP STORY. A neck-and-neck pell-mell race with an elevated CONNECTIONl performances at the Union Ticket subway train, believe it or not, makes the a tune called "Peaceful" which was a hit for Helen into the national scene. And his touring career has moving back Reddy, summing up his montage of smooth. just begun. Though his bass fiddle player's name is Peter Marshall, Kenny "I'm not concerned withi calls him "Pedro" and images now," he says. "They just get in constantly fires remarks at his fellow your way." Kenny is making a comeback at the Stables, and his musician's blank face. The chatter between light music speaks of an inner songs is one-sided and peace. sometimes interesting, like when Rankin talks about his good friend George Carlin, the hip comedian. In fact, a lot of his remarks sound like Carlin, only they lack the necessary punch. And that's what Rankin seems to lack in his music. He sings quite well, with a pleasant voice that has the range of an excellent tenor. But there is little variance, though he did reach a slight compromise with McCartney's "Blackbird." On guitar, he admits that he is sloppy, and the music is nothing more than steady patter. Kenny Rankin f*★A A A A *★★★★★** tiHk ' drive in theatre I 78 01 Durond Corunna Exit Friday, October 19 '1973 I 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Spartan soccer teaml Spartans attack Illinois, faces top-ranked foe By JACK WALKDEN hope Stat* News Sports Writer to stop Ohio State, but Beaver did one top MSU's soccer - soccer team faces its stiffest test of the season ranked Southern Illinois 11 a.m. Saturday field located south of the stadium. The late morning starting time allows everyone to see the at the it ~ Tic, MSU I I By GARY SCHARRER halfway mark. Kickoff is set good. We had a real good better last week against Purdue and still have plenty of time to get to the football game. State News Sports Writer for 1:30 p.m. with a crowd of practice yesterday. to set the new mark. "After looking so horrible Southern OUnois comes into the game with a 7 - 0 1 70,000 expected. "Both coaches will turn to after tying the University of Missouri at St. Ix>uis, 0 u record I Michigan State challenged The Illini may not rank with last week the first thing you ear) the field goal at any reasonable this week. SIU has now gone 22 straight games without a the big ones, UCLA, Notre the country's best but they are want to do is come back and losst Dame and Michigan, in the past redeem yourself," Stolz said. distance," Stolz predicted. has yet to be scored upon this season. ^ undefeated in two Big Ten three weeks and lost — just like The MSU coaching staff has Kryt was inactive last week The Spartans enter the game with a 4 - 1 record and contests and coach Denny a strin made no significant personnel as MSU's sluggish offense failed four successive shutouts after edging Spring Arbor "I predictions said it would. Stolz has reserved much to cross the 50 yard line. The i Now the Spartans return to respect for them. changes this week. Freshman - Wednesday. ' '5 Levi Jackson, a prep all - Spartans have slumped to the Goalie Dave Goldman was the key to the Spring Arbor mn. competition of their own class, "Any time you get two wins last spot in Big Ten rushing providing a welcomed relief, < going for you and a tie for first American from Detroit statistics, averaging only 95 and probably will be the pivotal man in the SIU contest.(;0ldm!l at least a fairer assessment of place like Dlinois has, you'i Kettering, will alternate with yards a game. They are turned away 23 Spring Arbor shots in leading the Spartans win. to th! their football team. going to be fired up," Stolz sophomore Julius Askew at averaging 204 total yards a Illinois visits Spartan said. "I'm sure Illinois will be." fullback and Tyrone Wilson game, one notch higher than Mike Kenney's goal with just 40 seconds left decided the hard I Stadium Saturday as MSU's Stolz said he picked Illinois and David Brown will share fought contest. | 10th - place Indiana. schedule approaches the as the Big Ten darkhorse this tailback duties. MSU's ground game has had Goldman believes the last • minute win will help the Start** I season because it was three Stolz also said he will try to as they head into the SIU game. ^I problems but its passing attack "The Spring Arbor win was one of the most years in a new football give both Daymond Mays and is second in the conference, rewarding winj^ | program with head coach Bob Mike Holt more playing time at with 109 yards a contest and year," Goldman said. "It'll give us a big lift going into SIU." I Blackman and the program had tailback. Both Mays and Holt quarterback Charlie Baggett is When asked if he could extend the shutout string again* I matured it. were hampered last week with listed in third place. Southern Dlinois, Goldman answered: "They're too good of I "Any darkhorse team would injuries. Though MSU has had team to shutout. I just can't expect to shut them out. We're JI have to get off to a good start, Two of the Big Ten's more trouble shifting its offensive going to have to outscore them." ' and that's just what Illinois did,'' Stolz added. "They prominent field goal specialists, Illinois' Dan Beaver and MSU's gears, Stolz is not planning any Using vour head "No one on their team really stands out," Goldman a "They just come in and beat you.'" dramatic changes. Soccer is not going to Brad Randel's head, but instead but I broke from the pack early." Dirk Kryt, will both be on the One of the keys for MSU will be Mike Kenney who has all "We're not going to panic Randel is preparing to head a pass to a teammate. Randel's The Illini are 3 - 2 overall, field Saturday and Stolz thinks and play YMCA football," he recovered from a knee injury sustained 10 days ago. Kennevl the Spartans are 1 • 4 and 0 - 2 either one could make the said. "We're going to continue passing as a linkman plays an important part in the Spartan played less than half the game against Spring Arbor, but w« I in league play. difference. Kryt tied a to work with our kids in our offensive attack. around long enough to score the winning goal. f Earlier in the week Stolz was conference game record last system until we get it going. State News Photo by John Dickson "Kenney's knee generally passed the test," MSU coach Paytoo I concerned about a possible year with four boots against Fuller said. "But you could see his play was stale from ni morale problem following practicing all week." three consecutive defeats, but Kenney sees the SIU game as a chance for MSU to gain some I he is now confident the GOLF INVITATIONAL recognition. Spartans will not show any "They have a better team talent - wise, but on any given fa I you never know," Kenney said. I favored letdown. "I think they are back pretty well," coming he said MSI/ in "Against Spring Arbor we had a much better team and look what happened," he added. | I Thursday. "The attitude looks "111 tell you one thing, we're going to be fired up for the I No one can argue that MSU By PAM WARD golf team. "There will be a lot The Spartans are highly game." has the talent and potential to State News Sports Writer of excellent golfers there." favored going into the tournament and the only team capture the tournament title. Six teams are entered: Brass This weekend is the first and Central Michigan, Ferris State, which could give them any The Spartans won the Midwest Regional championship earlier Sports notice trouble at all is Ohio State. only time this season that Indiana, Ohio State, Bowling this year and also have the Spartan fans will be able to see Green and MSU. "Ohio State has some fine As reported in Monday's State News, the newsprint shortage I oJVIonkey* medalist winner in senior has affected the paper and the sports pages are no exception. the women's golf team in home "There was a lot of interest golfers," Fossum said, "but we Manono Beamer. Beamer is Full sports pages on Monday, Wednesday and Friday will no action. The MSU golfers host expressed in the tournament the favorites favored to take top honors the first Spartanette by teams from all over the tournament because of ourpast ekend. The longer be available, except when space permits. again thi In order to ensure readers full coverage, some cutbacks ha* I Invitational today and country," Fossum said. "Many record strongest outside contender Saturday at Forest Akers West. of them were not able to come been made. $ playing on home grounds. will be Nancy Schaffer from WINE The 36 - hole tournament because they didn't have the Ohio State. Starting today, the Prediction Poll will be dropped from | will begin at 9 a.m. on both budget, but this kind of "Forest Akers West is a long, Friday's paper, except when space permits. 'ITie staff is still I BEER days. tournament definitely difficult course. It's not easy to "Nancy is an excellent conducting the poll and it will be up to date when it appears I "We're looking forward to a enhances the image of our golf play on if you haven't seen it. golfer," Fossum said. "But we again. (CHECK OUR WEEKLY SPECIAL) have several good ones on our As with the other sections of the paper, the sports staff it good tournament," said Mary program and that's how things This will be a definite MUNCHIES Fossum, coach of the women's are improved and expanded." advantage," she said. team and any one of them counting on tighter writing to cover the stories as completely is could take the tourney possible. 410 S. Clippert (corner of Kalamazoo & Clippert) medal." The situation will likely continue at least until January 1974.1 337-2125 OPEN 10 A.M. - 2 P.M. Harriers set for big one By BILLCOSTABILE is the most improved team. State News Sports Writer The Broncos, after a campaign last disappointing 0-6 year, are riding high with an 8-4 DOMINO'S PIZZA playback MSU's cross - country team makes its home record. Coach Jack Shaw is eager for his team to debut at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Forest Akers run in the invitational. West golf course in the fifth Spartan Invitational. "This will be the best competition we've met Oppossing the Spartans are U-M, Central the electronic playground Michigan, Western Michigan and Eastern all year," Shaw said. "It'll give the team a real HAS WHAT YOU WANTI boost if they do well." Michigan. The Spartans have won their own invitational twice, the last title coming in 1971. WMU will be led by seniors Steve Stintzi, Don Last year's title went to EMU and it is a heavy Kleinow and Mike Boyd. Also running for WMU favorite to repeat. will be Glenn Santti, brother of MSU's Gary EMU is led by senior all - American Gordon Santti. Minty. Minty won the Notre Dame Invitational MSU coach Jim Gibbard is anxious for his perfect 8-0 record Great tasting Pizza delivered hot to your i last weekend. EMU sports a this year. Coach Bob Parks said he is looking team to get back in action after last week's loss forward to Saturday's meet. at Minnesota. "Anytime we can compete with MSU, it's a "We ran a bad race last week and we want to real thrill," Parks stid. "We always enjoy the ourselves around in a hurry," Gibbard said. 351-7108 tum opportunity to come to East Lansing and run DISCRETE against the Spartans." "I think we can do it this week. The team has worked hard and we'll be ready Saturday." Central Michigan, which finished seventh at FOUR CHANNEL Notre Dame last week, is a young team coming The season Spartans will be trying to improve on a record that has them at 2-4 overall and n strong. The Chippewas have a 5-4 record. QUADRAPHONIC U-M finished fourth at Notre Dame and has 1-2 in Big Ten action. Next week the Spartans travel to Madison, Wis., to face the Badgers. GROUP RATES AVAILABLE beaten the Spartans once this year while Western SOUND IAMPEXI DOMINO'S The Pizza People Period ARMY SURPLUS Mon • Fri 10 - 9 Sat 9 6 Sun 12 - 5 COMING THIS TUESDAY THE 3rd Annual T-SHIRT SHOW IN COLLABORATION WITH THE WEATHERVANE PX STORE many, many AT THE CORAL GABLES 523 Frandor Shopping Center Phone 351-7270 351-5323 Mon. through Fri. 10 AM til 9 PM Saturday-10 AM til 5:30 PIV. Sunday - 12 NOON til 5 PM vwtw mLW g\ k Tuesday night in the showroom FRANDOR Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 19,|97^ 13 Progress reported in cease-fire efforts (continued from page 1) canal on its own amphibious equipment — its job completed. If a ,.1 KgyP1 and Syria" But the sources said the RusBlans have wedge is indeed secured in the center of the east bank, these En flying no combat missions and are believed to have been officials say, the Israelis still have to decide what to do about the Tying planes from one airport to another. large Egyptian forces to the north and south of it. Either preliminary American intelligence reports indicate that Here is where U.S. officials hope diplomacy can take hold. 1 tanks delivered at the Syrian port city of Latakia are Both sides will soon be fighting time and exhaustion. Both will 1|n(, driven to Damascus by Soviet crews. have proved a point — the Israelis, that they can still control the he Israeli military command claimed its commando task force Suez Canal; the Egyptians, that fc rating inside Egypt for the past two days has been reinforced they have the power and ability to take back occupied territory on the east bank. The reasoning fh tanks and artillery and was attacking the rear. here is that both sides might then accept a cease - fire in place. Recording to U.S. sources, the aim of the task force is to The two super powers would at that point each have shown the jck out Egyptian ground - to - air SA • missile sites threatening other its determination to prevent its friend from being defeated. Jvlilitarv specialists say the heat - seeking SA7 and the radar Enrolled SA6 ground to air missiles - - were decisive in - Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin held "three in Cairo with President Anwar Sadat of long meetings" knocking Egypt, the official Middle L Israeli fighters attempting to support counter attacks East News Agency of Cairo said - by Thursday. The dispatch did not L.|i tanks on both the Syrian and Sinai Desert fronts. say why Kosygin was in Cairo. Britain's Foreign Secretary, Sir Israel has refused to say more than that the force is still on the Alec Douglas - Home, said earlier in London Tt bank, attacking "Egyptian command posts, installations and was there "on he believed Kosygin mission of peace." fr formations." a But U.S. officials reason that, with a corridor cleared of the The dispatch from Cairo of the Middle East News Agency did not Esile threat to air power, the Israeli armor could move up to the say why Kosygin was in the Egyptian capital and it gave no Kal from the east. The tank task force could fall back across the indication that the Soviet leader was still there. • . v'.jy® Reduced Israeli planes Sunday bombed this village about eight miles taken s Wednesday. Villagers said 15 south of Damascus, Syria. This photo, sent by cable from re wounded in the attack. AP Wirephoto U' officials deny Administrators Thursday flatly denied a claim by Charles Nonnamaker, vice president of student affairs, who, in turn, Massoglia, president of the Off Campus Council, that manager of would submit it to the Executive Group or to President Wharton. Missile boat in action residence halls Robert pertaining to overassigned Underwood has drafted a proposal rooms that will be presented at the Massoglia said Hekhuis told him about the proposal when the ASMSU member inquired about the possibility of a Executive Group meeting today. meeting between Massoglia, ASMSU attorney Ken ■ An Egyptian missile boat launches a projectile during a Smith, three residence Israel. The place of the battle w Massoglia said he was told by Associate Dean of Students Louis hall residents and University officials. ■battle said to have taken place Monday in action against Hekhuis that Underwood was putting together a proposal "That's why I haven't called Underwood or Eckel to request a "pertaining to triples" which he would give to Eldon meeting," Massoglia said. "I thought there had been a proposal.' That there is a proposal is "rumor and not fact," according to \cuecj^r[ CXJJ— 1 1 fbLU^ 5TTlj_ ^oin.67 aA Students dispute reasons given Nonnamaker. He said that the Executive Group will discuss the issue, but that there is no formal proposal. Roger Wilkinson, vice president of business and finance, said probably OKI At_i— tAODeL-S "that rumor is unfounded." Wilkinson said Underwood, a by U' for transferring 3 bakers member of his staff, not was drafting such a proposal. By MELISSA PAYTON ;rossrqads State News Staff Writer "The ingredients used in buns are the same for a lot of baked goods," he said. CYCLE Students working to restore three transferred bakers from Brody "There are still partial bake shops on campus using only one & SPORT Complex back to Akers Hall say the reason for the transfer was not baker which is more wasteful of expensive materials and they're not economic as food service administrators claim. being shut down," Plummer said. S210 ABBOTT Stephen Plummer, a part-time cook at Akers Hall who has been "Three bakers for 1,000 students have to cost more than three putting in 12 hours a day in a petition and boycott effort to get the bakers for a whole residence hall system," Robert Underwood, EAST LAIMBIIMO bakers back, says that the three-man Akers Hall bake residence hall manager, said in reply to the charges. shop could produce hamburger buns two and a half cents cheaper per dozen BT7 338-40B1 V.- ™ than the cost of buying them from Brody Complex. "What's going on is that we've got some employes who don't want to move and some students who are trying to get them back. 9:30-9 MOIM/BAT "We're trying to get to the bottom of this," Plummer We just can't continue to operate a lot of little satellite bake IMOQIM-B SUNDAY said, who shops," "v 1 disagrees with administrators quoted Wednesday in State News and he said. Lansing State Journal stories on the Akers Hall food boycott. Plummer says he and Andy Scheiber, the other student involved Consolidation of bake shops for cheaper production was the reason, in the boycott effort, have gotten over 500 students to sign a the administrators said, that the bakers were transferred to the petition pledging to boycott Brody Complex baked goods. He said OLDE central bake shop in Brody Complex. Plummer compared unit costs for raw material from the MSU workers in the cafeteria told him "only 300 desserts were consumed food store plus production costs and labor to come Wednesday night when we serve 1400 people." IOWNE of 27.5 cents per dozen for up with a figure hamburger buns compared to the 30 Union violations may be involved, Plummer added. "The bakers cents per dozen for buns Akers Hall purchases from Brody were notified only 15 minutes before the end of their shift of the CLAM Complex. transfer." Also, they are not receiving a 30-day trial period in which to decide whether they want to stay, he said. BAKE The raise in pay quoted by administrators is HARVARD MBA hour night differential because the bakers now work Plummer says. only a 10 cent an night shifts, I FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 6-11 P.M. We at Bill's OLDE TOWNE CLAM BAKE seafood in the true style of New England. serve PROGRAM American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME) rules require a 10-day notification period before transfer and a 30-day trial period We feature: A Harvard following. AFSCME Local No. University representative will be on 1585 refused to say whether it was REAL RIB- EYE STEAK "Whole lobster *Cherry stone clams considering a union appeal of campus 23 October 1973 to discuss the Harvard the transfer. "Shrimp *Corn - on - the - colb MBA Program. Students interested in discussing All seafood is steamed and uniquely served in a wire mesh basket direct to your table. Added a career in administration should contact the Why all the time and effort spent in trying to get the bakers back? The Akers Hall baked products "were fresher and the quality was $110 extras include corn bread, tossed salad, drawn Placement Office to arrange a time. much better," Plummer said. "They (the bakers) want to come butter, and seafood sauce. Our regular menus is back — I enjoyed working withthem,I enjoyed the products they also available. As always we will be serving made and I'd like to see them back." homemade clam fritters & polish sausage ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ WITH TOSSED SALAD & DRESSING hor'sdoeurves before dinner & your favorite drinks & cocktails. SPECIAL! } HEARTHSTONE TOAST ANY PORTABLE TYPEWRITER * 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw near FrandorShopping Center Bill' g Restaurant & Bar AIRCLEANING, LUBRICATION & NEW RIBBON $8.00 * 5001W. Saginaw across from the Lansing Mall 718 E. Grand River Serving Lansing * Lansing since 1921 ELECTRIC PORTABLE $ 11.00 * STANDARD MANUAL $11.00 OFFICE ELECTRIC $15.00 * * Senior Pictures AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES + _ 1477 Haslett Kd Hadatt 339-8258 Jj. BLITZ m thru sat. TEN HIGH THRU OCT 13 The Sony model TC-66 AC DC cassette choice for inexpensive, portable cassette (cover - $ 1 (rit+sat ONLy) of the classroom. It offers unmatched So styling, and a variety of outstanding convenience features You get famous Sonymatic Recording Control that auto CtjEEP BEER- cally monitors and sets record level for perfect recori T.(I Live Wc- - frm 3-6 72>W/ every time. Remote control plus built-in microphones. 1 button controls. Automatic endstop. Personal earphones, It's the do-anything. go-anywhere sound machine. Af artq, /f anKatfan "til Q / 1 iting right wattheSte Yoi Shoppe. Come and get it Don't Cost A Cent! Sunday Liods' flames on i T/{\ Special in th£ fitpourr/ fcUninl • S|f?n up now > natural color * 56A Union Checkout ouh. I8tb*-Zls 353-5292 J B-Day Specials/ Fridav, October 19 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan hi c 355-8255 Classified Ads FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank Employment jj | Employnmt |[|fj For Rent SMALL CHURCH needs organist. NEAT. MATURE person ) assist HALF HOUSE, half r,m handicapped attorney in arising block from CHEVROLET 1973 nine MUSTANG 1970, low mileage, Starting salary $15/week. Call MSU in ' wagon. Automatic, power •tearing/brakes. AM/FM. low excellent conditon. Call 332 2033 anytime. 3-10-19 339-8954 or 339-2657 after 5 p.m. 4-10 19 mornings and retiring evenings. F ree to own pursu its from 8 a.m. - 351-3597 after 3 p.*, ^ mileage. Call 339-8986. 3-10-19 MUSTANG 1971 STICK* shift - 6. EARN $$$ Needed one female 5 p.m. Compensation plus room and board. 484-1938. 5-10-19 | Apartments PHONE 355-8255 CHEVROLET VAN, 1967, good 17.000 miles, snow tires. singer/guitarist to form duet. For audition call Greg 372-0302, MACDONALDS, 234 West Grand 347 Student Services Bldg. condition. Runs well - Call 349-2290. 3 10-23 TWO 694-0685 or 1-313-732-6853. Thursdays/Fridays between 4 8 River, East Lansing is now BEDROOM, unfurnished 6-ia25 OLDSMOBILE 98, 1969 For sale. p.m. 5-10-23 accepting applications for part MobH.'ti time and full time employment. $35/week, 10 mjnut AUTOMOTIVE Scooters & Cycles CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1969, one $1500V Call 372-9043 after 4 HOSTESS/CASHIER - full time, The hours of availability are from campus. Quiet and peacefulJ 10:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m. and lake. 641-6601. 0-10-31 " Parts & Service p.m. 6-10-19 from 5 p.m. - closing. Please Evening shift, many company 1MALE FOR 4-man benefits. Apply In person, apply between the hours of 8 $6i Aviation OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS a.m. - 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. - 4 (Year) 332-5246 HOLIDAY INN EAST. 3121, ,v,„ EMPLOYMENT SUPREME. 1972 Air, vinyl top CHEVY VAN 1965 - new paint, East Grand River. 3-10-23 p.m., Monday through Friday. and more. Will take best offer. FOR RENT rust. Excellent condition. Applications are also being no Call 694-8839. 3-10-19 HOLMES STREET One Snow tires, $475 evenings, NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING accepted for janitor and dish hi Apartments partially furnis 655-1880. 5-10-23 OLDS CUTLASS 1972 orange, Salespeople wanted. Knowledge Houses 455, automatic, buckets, radio, of Spanish helpful. Commissions availability are from 12 a.m. to 4 $ 1 40/month ref r igerator inclJd™ a.m. for dishes and 2 a.m. - 11 Rooms COMET 1965 - dependable excellent condition. $2675. plus expenses. Phone 485-4389. a.m. for maintenance help. 'FOR SALE driving, new tires. $175. Phone 332-5296. 7-10-29 5-10-25 355-0767. 3-10-19 6-10-24 off Kalama/oo Call r^I Animals PAVLIK REALTY 3 PINTO 1971 Low mileage, excellent LADIES NEEDED for telephone BABYSITTER WANTED in my evenings, 485-1395 I Mobile Homes 1969 CUTLASS SUPREME - 350 condition, good gas mileage, red canvassing in our Lansing office. 10.,9| four-seed, radio. 355-1138 after 6 Hourly rates. Shifts open 9 a.m. "LOST & FOUND •PERSONAL p.m. 4-10-19 'I mmp MWR eiRTMPAv ppeseMT to 12 p.m.; 12 p.m. to 5 p.m., 2 GIRL NEEDED for ov Park Trace Apartmen p.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 IDee SOMETHING "WAT WAS CiOCE December or January •PEANUTS PERSONAL PLYMOUTH FURY III 1967, p.m. For more information call MAILING ROOM help needed 3-ia24 excellent condition. Need cash. KristyRies 371 2445.5-10-22 •REAL ESTATE •RECREATION DATSUN 240-Z excellent condition. 1973. Zeibarted, M. James, 353-3552 after 7 p.m. 5-10-23 TD /VIE MOM, a? tWLAUNDRY! mSH MASSEUSES WANTED. We will Temporary-full time, day and night shifts. Apply at 3308 NEED FOURTH Collingwood, Eas , 487-6111, extension 425. South Cedar, Suite 11, Lansing. •SERVICE PLYMOUTH 1970, 340 DUSTER. 351-0945, after SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY CA 94709 train for part or full time, 5 p 4-10-22 Excellent condition. $1475. ©COLLEGE MEDIA 3-10-23 Instruction $8/hour. Phone 489-1215. 371 4471.3-10-22 LANSING EAST side. DATSUN 1972 1200 Fastback. 0-10-31 BABYSITTING. LISCENSED Typing Service Excellent condition. Best offer. home St. Lawrence area. Street. Small Efficieoc»l Motorcycles •TRANSPORTATION Call 393-0210, Jim before 6 p.m. after 6 p.m. cylinder, 64,000 miles, Employment ii AMAZINGLY PROFITABLE EARN MONEY. Europe Bonus Playmates, meals. 485-6954. single, respoi Furnished. $ 1 05/mo] •WANTED engine in fine shape. No. 275. 5-10-25 including all utilities. Stop,, 394-1797. 3-10-22 Phone 349-0390. 3-10-23 phone 351-7283. 2-10-22 ^I UMPH, BMW, DENTAL A SSI TAN T, BABYSITTING LISCENSED in my ••RATES*' DELTA 88, 1963 dependable, heat, RESUME North Lansing home. Fenced radio, clean interior. $125 or PONTIAC LE MANS 1970. RICKMAN. Fall prices now in specialist, Monday through SER VICE, LUXURY TWO bei effect. Parts, services, helmets. Fridav 7 - 4:30. Experience P.O. yard. Love and attention. best offer. Must sell! Call Box ] 445B, Peoria > MSU, 882-0643, or 646-6606. 3-10-23 ai*^ undercoated. 351-8667, Illinois. 61601 372 6738. 3-10-23 < after 5 p.m. 6-10-26 SHEP'S MOTOR SPORTS, INC. Salary open. Send resume -1107 Iron. $235 ma 2460 North Cedar, Holt. Just Bank of Lansing, 48933. 5-10-19 DISHWASHER-FULL WORDS SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST, PONTIAC CATALINA 1968 - south of 1-96 overpass. Phone 9-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. very good condition. $700 or 694-6621. C-5-10-19 Bartender & benefits. Apply in 1 Typing skills required. Call best offer. 349-2690. 5-10-23 Waitress person, HOLIDAY INN EAST, NEEDED 10 1.50 4.00 16.50 13.00 DODGE R/T 1969 440, 4-speed, HONDA 350, 1970, Positions Available 484-6868 between 9 a.m. and 5 3121 East Grand River. 3-10-23 FOURTH girl: Collingwood. Call \ i p.m. 5-10-22 3 PONTIAC CATALINA 1970. Four $78/month. 3 10-23 36,000 miles, best offer. Call for 355-7966. 3-10-23 extras, $375, HONDA 16o! WAITRESSES: PART time 1965, $80. 337-0189. 1-10-19 EFFICIENCY 10 sub let DODGE VAN 1969 - Best DOOLEY'S positions available, 11 am 2 October rent paid. Neai 8.00 113.00 26.00 p.m. daily. Apply in person 9-11 reasonable offer. Phone HONDA 1972 SL350, runs good, 355-3083. SP5-10-25 25 3.75 482-3894. 3-10-19 RAMBLER reasonable. Phone 485-4785 RESTURANT a.m. THE DOME ROOM, 222 1 8314615. 5-10-25 1966 V-8 Seymour, Lansing. 0-10-19 EAST LANSING 5-10-22 DEADLINE radio, nice shape. Steve after 6 ESCORTS WANTED. Earn wl DODGE DEMON 1971, Apply at: with garage. Lovely, c 1 P.M. one class day Excellent condition. Only p.m. 489-9611. 5-10-19 1972 SUZUKI 350. 4,000 miles. 534 Sunset Lane you learn. Part time or full tit SUPERVISORY A IDE/cafeteria. $3/hour. 489-1215. 0-10-31 air conditioned, fireplace 1 before publication. 14,000. Almost new-call Good condition. Bell Star E. Lansing Daily, Monday through Friday - built-in kitchen. Privati 355-4095.4-10-24 RAMBLER, 1964, AUTOMATIC helmet. 353-0231. 5-10-23 4 to 5 p.m. 10:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Please type living. Only V-8, snow tires, no rust. Call contact Mr. Throop, principal HOUSEPARENTS-MARRIED 351-4447 4-10-22 Peanuts Personal ads DODGE CHALLENGER R-T 1970, 3 53-7 8 35 days or 351-9044 Mon. through Fri. HONDA 350 - 1970. Real sharp, Everett High School at 393-5810 couple needed to supervise must be pre-paid. 440 magnum, four speed, evenings. 5-10-22 good shape. $650. 394-0694, WAITRESSES WANTED. Must be 4 10-19 group home for retarded adult GIRL OVER 22 excellent condition, $1525. Call anytime. 5-10-23 over 18 years of age. Good females under Community Dave, 349-2868.4-10-19 Cancellations/ Corrections RAMBLER AMERICAN 1964, hours, good wages and excellent WANTED: SENIORS with degree Mental Health. 393-7477. $75/month Available No** Needs repair. $60 or best offer. 1972 KAWASAKI - 350cc, 450 1st. Call Sharon, al - 12 noon one class day FALCON 1968: tips. Apply in person between in agricultural science, forestry, 10-10-19 353-1852. 3-iai9 miles. Mint condition. 353-7125, 487 3880 3-10-19 2:30 - 5 p.m. at SAITES fisheries, fam management, before publications. or 353-6985. 5-10-24 RESTAURANT, 129 West Ash tires. 485-2842 after 6 p.m. SPITFIRE 1970 - hard top and machinery repair, grain-vegetable WAITTRESSES OR waiters needed 5-10-19 Street, Mason, Michigan — or The State News will be NORTON, TRIUMPH, HONDA - to work lunch hours arid call manager for appointment. $1400. 372-6048. 10-10-31 repair and service, factory part- time nights. Call fbr f and 7 year olds v\ responsible only for the FIREBIRD, 1967, must sell. trained. G.T. MOTORS, 816 676-2080. 3-10-19 appointment. THE DEPOT first day's incorrect 3-speed. $600. 882-8675 after 6. TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1970. Rebuilt East Howe, Lansing 485-6815. RESTAURANT, 1203 South nights, 882 2235.5-10-23 | 5-10-23 FULL TIME janitor needed, for insertion. 0-10-19 Washington. Phone 371-3456. large apartment complex. Call GIRL TO shar paint job. $1150. Call 484-9612. 5-10-22 Bills due 7 days from FORD VAN 1969, E-200. V-8, Jim, 393-0210. 3-10-19 are 3-10-19 19 6 8 I ON DA C L 1 7 radio, good condition. 676-5358. DANCERS TOPLESS $4.00/hour. $82 50. 332-0269 3-10-19 I 5-10-19 VEGA WAGON 1972, stick shift, PART TIME help cleaning first 10,000 miles. Must Sell! $150oi city planners needed for Apply in person between 6 p.m. radio, great mileage. $1750. best offer. Call 882-0643 oi class store during early preclass sophisticated volunteer positions - 7 p.m. 523 East Michigan or 4 MAN APARTMENT, d| FORD LTD 1970, mint condition, 349-4689. 1-10-19 646-6606. 3-10-23 shift. Starting pay based on your Rivers Edge winter in the U.S. and abroad. All travel, call 372-4087.5-10-22 full power, air. 36,000 miles. general qualifications not medical, and living expenses paid. $67.50 351 4439.310-19 | $1300 or best offer. 355-0944 VEGA HATCHBACK 1971. 27,000 necessarily your specific 3-10-19 Auto Service j experience. Call 332-4020 and Peace Corps-Vista recruiters at Placement Office - October . Call for FEMALE ROOMMATE N Automotive leave name and phone number.' A FORD MUSTANG, 1965, 5-10-23 22-26, interviewing all seniors. appointment, THE DEPOT 351 2002 3-10-19 10-10-26 RESTAURANT. 1203 South METRIC MOTORS. Washington. Phone 371-3456. AUDI VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK Okemos Road FULL TIME route sales, mobile LARGE TWO btdrooir 1970 - 100LS, 4 door, Station Wagon - 1970, excellent catering. Apply in person - 143 4-speed. Excellent condition, 349-1929. c-10-31 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS $2350. 627-7892 or 484-7298. condition. New VW tires, 1/2 North Harrison. 5-10-23 reduced rates 351-903i| AM/FM radio, best offer — must SALES PERSON and light p.m. 5-10-22 3-10-19 BODY REPAIR. Other i FORD FAIRLANE GTA 1967, sell. Call 351-4260. 3-10-19 VARIOUS POSITIONS available management needed for small too high, why don't ya give us a reconditioned engine, needs for winter employment. Call business. Please call between 9:30 BUICK SPECIAL 1964 - V-8, try. Quality but low priced. some work, $200 or best offer. VOLKSWAGEN 1973 SUPER (517) 348-6641 or write Box a.m. and 12:30 p.m. 489-2720. $150. 15 minut excellent mechanical condition. Reduced rates to students. VAN finest equipment, 353-7290, before 5 p.m., Beetle short drive 5-10-19 Lansing. 9 month lea $150. Call Katie after 3 p.m. - yellow with black WORLD, Potterville. 645-2123 8 397, Grayling. Michigan. 5-10-23 355-4151, after 7 p.m. 3-10-23 to Lansing and Flint. Call Unfurnished, on 332-5095. 3-10-19 a.m. until late. 7 days a week. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS TELEPHONE MARKETING. $1.50 351-5323.4-10 19 10-10-26 - CADILLAC 1963. Mint c FORD GALAXIE 1965. Runs, best offer. Call Nancy. 353-5420 MAG wheels, cu^om^striplng] A.S.C.P. or eligible. Excellent JG Abbott to time $4.50 per hour. Full time, part positions. Call 394-1103. MATURE MALE to s 60,000. White with red interioi only 8,500 miles. A-1 condition DO-IT-YOURSELF with repair salary and benefits. 286 bed Best offer, 332-0482. 1-10-19 after 5:30 p.m. 3-10-22 and still under warranty. $2,700. manuals for foreign cars. hospital, latest and finest The Memorial Hospital 13-10-31 duplex. $150. 351 -3875Ml Phone 487-5670 after 5 p.m. CHEQUERED FLAG,2605 East equipment. Short drive to Owosso, Mich. p.m. 5-10-22 FORD LTD - 1966, 289-2V, air, 5-10-23 Kalamazoo Street, 1 mile west Lansing and Flint. Call collect or 48867 system. 39,000 miles, good gas good tires, radio, heater, $425. Call Rob before 5 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1969 - of campus. 487-5055. c-10-31 write MEMORIAL J. G. Abbot. HOSPITAL, THE 517-723-5211 Iff] 901 room EAST OAKLAND furnished, 1 -| mileage. Excellent condition. 484-6461. 2-10-19 clean, $900. Phone 484-4284. MASON BODY SHOP - 812 East Owosso, Michigan, 48867. WAITRESS: MUST be experienced, $150/month. 10-10-30 _ 351-6389. 3-10-19 5-10-24 Kalamazoo Street since 1940. neat, dependable, and efficient. 723-5211. 7-10-25 FORD VAN 1963. rebuilt engine, Complete auto painting and Good working conditions, rv and STEREO rentals$24/term 301 SOUTH HOLMES. Sou® $9.95 CAMARO 1972 - 4 speed, power new tires, shag carpeted. Must VOLKSWAGEN 1966 BUS. 1967 collision service. 485-0256. WAITRESS - FULL or part time. nights. Apply at DRUARS, 415 month. Free same day Sparrow Hospital. 2/® sell, 394-0457. 5-10-22 rebuilt engine, 4,000 miles. Body East Saginaw, delivery and service. Call efficiency, utilities includw C-10-31 Good pay. Must be able to work Lansing. NEJAC, 337-1300. c-31-10-31 Phone excellent. $600. Phone 349-2333. 5-10-24 Pets. $125 351-7497.fr' . 355.07_6_7J3-10.19 HORNET 1970 four door, good 489-7182. 3-10-23 some weekends. Must be 18 and SEE FIRST before you take CAMARO 1971 automatic, air engine, snow tires. $750. PORTER your car anywhere else! We're the appointment. TIMBERLANES POSITION: part-time many extras, excellent. $2300 o 355-1516.5-10-24 VW 1966 REBUILT engine. $575. good guysl Anything from front BOWLING ALLEY, 489-1467. night shift. Apply in person. 694-2564 Saturday, Sunday, and MAVERICK 1971 clean, air evenings, b-1-10-19 end service to major overhauls. 5-10-23 HOLIDAY INN. 3121 Grand River. 2-10-19 East CROSSWORD OKEMOS AUTO CLINIC, CAT A LI N A 1967 - excellent conditioned, new tires, AM-FM, $1650 - or best offer. After 6 VW 1969 - NEW tires, muffler and Grand River at Park Lake, East WANTED: SENIOR Computer PUZZLE engine, body, tires. Great brakes. Good condition. Call Lansing. 351-31 30 NO Science/Business student to do ACROSS 32. Gender p.m., 351-5848. 5-10-19 transportation. $650. 351-1889. RIPOFFS!! C-10-19 applications programming on a 34. Children's 489-0570 after 5:30 p.m. 3-10-19 part-time basis. Contact Jim >n. Flexible hours. 1. Moral or penal game MAZDA 1972 RX3, Rotary engine, 5-10-23 10 months old, 20+ mpg, 130+ JOIN THE COMPLlTE auto Ideal working conditions. Must 5. Suet 35. Educate CHEVELLE 1971, low mileage, cooperation. Auto repairs, 50% CORPORATION, 626 Mott be neat and dependable. Call for 8 Spoiled 37. Poetic mph, air conditioning, 4-speed. VW BUS 1968, 33,000 on new off on labor. 215 East Foundation, Flint, Michigan appointment. 655-2175. 4-10-23 11. Spread contraction 351-4880. 5-10-25 engine. New brakes, clutch, tires 12. Space suit power steering. 353-0917 after Kalamazoo Street. 489-1346. 48502, (313) 235-2528. 5-10-19 39. Nobleman and muffler, very clean. $1295. 5. 3-10-19 0-10-31 RECEPTIONIST WANTED for Afternoon MGB GT 1969. Beautiful condition. 372-5585. 3-10-19 RN'S FULL and part time openings Dentist's office. Send resume in 14. Chemists' Low mileage. $1650. 332-6246. VW on the midnight shift, 11 p.m. your own handwriting to Box workshops 47. Make amends 5-10-22 1969 FASTBACK - 2nd - 7:30 a.m., F-6, Michigan State News. 15. Occupant 48. Cadmus' MUSTANG - 1966. Automatic owner. $650. 393-1574 after 3 p.m. only. 3-10-22 !> [)ii 249. INGHAM in a new 254 bed hospital. 371-2121, extension MEDICAL 7-10-26 17. Serum 19. And not daughter 49. Social 53. Maidenhair DOWN 4 Red dye | 289, red, good 20. Desist 50. Cowardice 5, Hats condition. 351-5108. 2-10-19 [_ Motorcycles REPRESENTATIVE NEEDED! HOSPITAL, Greenlawn, E.O.E. 8-10-19 401 Lansing, West 48910. WAITRESSES time REVERE'S. NEEDED weekends at Call - part PAUL 332-6960 or 24. Behind 27. Combat 51. Economic yardstick 1. Nut 2. Pearl Buck 6 Stock ExclU*JL . Earn $200+ each semester with 29. Vitality 52. Timetable heroine 7 Sports stop in. 2-10-19 8 Dickens 1971 KAWASAKI F8-250. only a few hours work at the , CONFUSED beginning of each semester. R ECEPTION ST FOR CLERK FOR books! r- T~ r- 4 6~ 7— r~ r- !e 9 A-one I 10 Cupid - Extras! $370. 355-0935. 5-10-22 NTERNATIONAL 489-8020 between 11 16 Girl's m* I ABOUT AUTO REPAIRS 350 KAWASAKI road bike, only MARKETING SERVICE, 519 Glenrock .Avenue, Suite 203, good typing ability. Monday a.m. 3-10-22 " % !2~ % 18 Haul 1600 miles, excellent condition. Los Angeles. California 90024* Friday. Send resume to Box D-4. — fr 21 River isll^ Try the good guys 1-10-31. 22 Nahoor ■ Michigan State News. 6-10-19 $750,1-848-5869. 5-10-22 I.C.U. '7 % 23 Henpto*® * 5o" -ft 24. Vestrnf' ^ Convenient to MSU Okemos Auto Clinic offers KEY PUNCH 25 P'O Supervisor - Have HEAD NURSE and shopping full time factory trained __ 26. Digit need for experienced person to B rr 59- Fall b«k t 1 L *Air conditioning mechanics for all phases of supervise second shift key FULL TIME Head Nurse •>8 * auto repairs. From tune - opening 53" _ sr1 rr 31 Military1* I Carpeted punch. Excellent pay and 5T" r * Full basements benefits. Call 372-4750. for an 8 bed Intensive Care Unit in a new 254 bed hospital. Must have 7A Specializing in front * Clubhouse and end 10-10-30 1-3 years experience in an intensive care unit. H ■ ■ mwvmm warn play areas COMPUTER OPERATOR: '/A VA HHiHH mmmm Now Immediate need for third shift INGHAM MEDICAL HOSPITAL taking applications OKEMOS AUTO CLINIC 2615 East Grand River person. IBM 360-370 DOS one 401 West Greenlawn r □ W//M 351-0460 RIDING STABLE year minimum experience. Good Lansing, Michigan 48910 HB 47 East Lansing DON COOPER pay and benefits. Excellent 371-2121, Extension 249 w 11 A.M. 6 P.M., MON.-FRt 351-3130 opportunity for growth. Call 372-4750, ask for Mr. Krepel 1 m 53- w | 'Family applications only NO RIPOFFS! 10-10-30 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 19,1973 15 ■Apartments """ ]® J© OS) Real Estate ■(TED: WOMEN share roomy 3 NIKON S-2 with 50mm 1.4. GUNS, RIFLES and handguns of i0n apartment, winter Itrm. 136mm 3.6 and APPLES, SWEET Cider and FOUND TWO month grey and MARBLE AREA viewfinder, all kinds. Buy, trade and sell. — roomy house. w $80. 332-2767. 3-10-19 filters, accessories. Nikon gadget BOBS GUN SHOP, 2412 South pumpkins. BLOSSOM white kitten near Collingwood Unusual, charming. Central air. bag - mint condition. $235 ORCHARDS, Alfred Wardowski Apartments. Call 355-3040. Ceder, Cell 371-2244. 0-10-31 Under $35,000 assumable 5'/. OESOL, ont bedroom, 332-6422. 6-10-23 and Son's, 2 miles north of Leslie C-10-23 mortgage. 351-4866. 2-10-22 Lf;,rnished luxury apartment. SANSUI 2.000X Gam at 3589 Hull Road. (Old US 127). J 70 and up. Call 361-8681. 1-10-24 BICYCLES Road FOR sale! Fuji Special Racers. One 25", one 2 EPI speakers. $400, 2 months Open 9-6, closed Mondays. Phone 1-589-8251.0-10-31 LOST: TEXT, "Introduction to Patient Care," Wells Library, old. 489-9470. 4-10-22 October 17. 353-0915. Reward. 21". $139 each. Also one Fuji FOR YOUR best buys in new and University of Chicago Law School g apartment and eeveral F1500 Tourer (10-speed) 2-1022 at 7: 30 p.m. 21", BICYCLE LADIES 3-speed. Very used good terms. $25,900. Call Bob Monday in 118 Eppley ,en s rooms. 2 blocks to $98, and two Fuji 5-speeds, $89 - furniture, some entique. Center. Admission requirements good condition. $40. Phone Call us before Homan, HDI REALTORS Jnipus. Call NEJAC. 337-1300. Call (517) 743-4873 1 tryingl 2-1019 9, Keep 372 0594. 3-10-19 BENNIE'S FURNITURE, 109 you buy. LOST: SILVER Timex. Cloth tape on back. Between Bessey-Cedar 3493310, evenings 349-2018. 110 31 East South Street, 484-3837. 3-10-22 Village. Please return. Renee CAMERA CANNON FTB 1.8 28-10-31 interested 1 block from campu*. 3 PARAMOUNT, 24 inch frame, - 332 1817. 5-10-25 faculty and lens. $180. Excellent condition. EAST LANSING - 3 bedrooms, crome. All Nouva Record Campi nn apartment, completely Phone 349-0291 after 9 p.m. office. 2 baths, family room, brakes. Must sacrifice. $375 HEADSKIS 195cm. Marker LOST: October 18, vicinity Ann Arnished. Utilities end perking 3-10-19 large lot. North of Marble Street and Durand, four month Icluded. $80. 349-9609 or' 351 6392. 5-10-24 bindings, Lange Pro boots 1/2 M. 351-0172. 3-10-22 - 9 old female Dalmation. Contact School. Owner may help 19-4842. 0-10-31 GIBSON SG Guitar. Gold pick-ups finance. Low 30's. 351-3410. RALEIGH COMPETITION 351-4869. 2-10-22 and grover pegs. Good TWO RALIEGH 3-10-22 IgiNGS FOR two $50 lOspeed, bought new - $260, 3-speed The Dept. of Philosophy will sacrifice $125. I. 332-5931. 5-10-23 men's/women's. One year, like ■ $6o across from cam( Sony TC366 FOUND: NEAR Collingwood UMHE ecumenical announces a colloquium at 8 reel-to-reel tape deck. New new. 393-5051.3-10-22 Apartments Grey and white WHITE HILLS - an HDI built fellowship, tonight in 312 Agriculture Hall. §2 6481, 332-6246.5-10-22 $280, sell for $125. Call MOVING SALEI Furniture, stereo, kitten. Call 355-3040. C-10-23 English tutor with dramatic p.m. Sunday at 1118 S. Har Richard Hall associate professor of 349-4376. 5-10-23 miscellaneous items. Prices SAILBOAT SNIPE 15' sunken philosophy will address the 6", livingroom, beamed Houses reasonable. October 15 - fiberglass. Moving, must sell. FOUND: LONG haired black cat, ceiling and fantastic master October 25. 351-4779. 3-1019 351 4880. 5-1025 bedroom. $72,900. Call Bob PANASONIC COMPACT about 4 months old. Durand component stereo used Street. 351-5086. C-10-23 Homan, HDI REALTORS only a COMIC few months. $75. BOOKS, Science fiction. BOSE 901's WITH e» 349-3310, evenings 349-2018. 485-3092. 3-1019 Playboy, baseball cards, and Call 351-1439 after 5 FOUND: U of M 1965 Man's class 3-1022 play will be held all day today a much morel 11 CURIOUS BOOK Saturday morning at Kellog Cent 5-1024 ring at UM-MSU game. Call Suz. KlO-22 GUITAR SIGMA, excellent SHOP, 307 East Grand River, 332 3551. C-10-23 I Service ' i Hall in Valley Court Park. condition with hardshell case. 332-0112. 10-10-23 j: OWN 1 Must sacrifice. 332-3171 LOST MSU Scuba Club is 1 campus. $20 week, 2-1019 SONY TC 580 tape deck. Excellent - GLASSF=0"lrown plastic, having a divi included. 484-5861 condition. 6 months old. black sil.fO^VT Grand River FOR QUALITY service on stereo 351-3924.4-10-19 vicinity. 332-5187. 3-10-22 equipment, the unset at United Ministries in GARAGE DOOR FREE BLACK Kitten. Cute as see STEREO - one piece, 7', - SHOPPE, 643, East Grand Higher Education, 1118 South $25. Trailer hitch, weld on and River be. Houtebroken. Phone Harrison Professor [ can Road. Habib ■EE BEDROOM, two ][/] story. SWEET CIDER C-10-31 Tarage, $175/month. Hickory controls, $45. 489-0730. 3-1019 CIDERTORIUM, 1011 West - ATWOOD'S 353-2505. 5-10-25 p,™,, Women interested in discussin t. 882 3820. 5-10-25 plans for Women's Media Festiva Grand River, Laingsburg. OOBERMAN PUPS 651-5218. 10-11-1 A.K.C., bred should meet at 7 p.m. Sunday a AREA near L.C.C. 5 for conformation/temperament, PREGNANT? We understand. Call 2/bedroom duplex. minimum 25 championships last The MSU , NIKON 105 MM F2.5 auto-Nikkor us. PREGANANCY Rugby Club plays the Irpeted, fireplace, garage, $165. 353-1889. 3 1 019 COUNSELING. or married couples. No pets. Lense, $150. Also accessories. 332-6422. 1-1019 0-10-31 372-1560. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING from 7 to 10 tonight in the upper SaTurday^n the Old^ollege Field. ; 489 1276.5-10-19 TWENTY-NINE GALLON Odell 1-313-329-9568. 5-10-25 EXPERIENCED FURNITURE gym of Women's Intramural Bldg. The first regular meeting of the salt water tank. Hush II pump, RECONDITIONED UNDERWOOD BOARD EXAM TUTORING refinishing. Pick-up and delivery. alack faculty and administrators FROM filter stand, top and light. $40. FREE - ADORABLE black and campus, two office manual typewriter, $85. KAPLAN TUTORING COURSE 351-2240. 3-10-23 ■vill be held at 8:30 p.m. Monday at 394 1993. 3-10-22 white kitten, Housebroken. ioms available $80 each. Kodak ready-print photo-copier, now being formed for the coming :he club house of Pine Forest Friendly home. 372-0026. |»9-3028. 3-10 1 9 FIREWOOD. Burn the original cost $350, sell for $100. 3-1023 LSAT, MCAT, DAT Board exams. BABYSITTING home. — IN my licensed Apartments, Saginaw and Harrison :oads. All new black faculty and utltimate, For information call South side. Ages 0-5. 655-3333. 3-10-23 313-354-0085 seesoned applewood. Mixed, Openings for four administrators are urged to attend. 02-1022 children. whole and split. Delivered and PUREBRED SAINT Bernard The yearly program plannin POLAROID SWINGER, Model 20. 393-6724. 3-1019 stacked, $35 per cord. puppies, 12 weeks old, no papers. NOME IS missec will Good condition. Also men's For $45 apiece. 543-6908. 5-10-19 351-5895.3-10-22 precision roller skates, size 8 sympathy to accepted for voluntary treasurer for 117. 1-1019 the MSU Student Union Board. If 1/2. Excellent condition. r SIDE 3 man house, newly MARTIN 12 string guitar. AKC, LABRADOR Retriever, interested stop by the Union Board Superb 394-2850, until 8 p.m. 3-10-22 female, six months. $100 or best There will be a seminar on modeled. 615 Clifford. condition. $375. 484-5635. GIRLS NEEDED Prizes galore! Office in the Union. - biophysical research and science in offer, 332-0519. 5-10-22 WEATHERVANE-S EXPERIENCED TEACHER will §2 7020, after 5:30. 5-1023 X5-10-22 AKGI-GX280D three head, three shirt show annual T - tutor in French and Spanish. China by H. Tien, professor of to be held at Coral biophysics, at 4 p.m. Monday at \l TO share house in south GOLDEN RETRIEVER, AKC - Gables, Tuesday Cail 394-2363. 5-1023 t Bldg. MEN'S IOSPEED Londoner. One $400,351-8314. 3-10-19 evening, Sensing. Quiet, male, champion bloodline, house October 23. Deadline for own room, $60. year old, $65. Call after five, H. Tien and his wife, ■2-8911, after 6 p.m. 3-1019 broken, very friendly. 351-1944. interested participants is Friday, Joseleyne SKI BOOTS - Lange, size 6 1/2. _._394-J 469. 5-10-23 2-10-22 October 19. For more Tien, asst. professor of American Excellent condition. $50. Phone Thought and Language, will jointly BUYING AND Selling used and information, phone Kathy Chaps 355-8876. 5-1023 give a slide presentation on the rebuilt bikes. Also complete GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, sire at 351-4140 or 349-9494. Prizes TYPING TERM papers and theses People's Republic of China at 8 bicycle service. Reasonable rates. KITCHEN champion. Eko-Lans Paladen, galore! 7-10-19 Monday in 138 Chemistry DINETTE, 3-piece IBM p.m. Please call 337-7483.15-10-31 show quality. 337-7776. 5-10-19 electric typewriter, fast sectional, pink chair, green chair, Bldg. coffee PORTRAITS. WEDDINGS any service. 349-1904. 18-10-31 the Michigan ' E ROOMMATE needed; share table, baby bed, Call between 8-5 CLARK'S BICYCLE footstools, magazine rack, wash FOUR BEAUTIFUL kittens up for occasion. Most expressive color in this area. Also black and PROFESSIONAL IBM dissertation entitled "The >3 6972; after 5, 351-5066. PALACE tubs, lamp, TV that needs repair, 349-0548. 1-10-19 white. Days, weekends, and typing. MA English degree. ian Mall during ications may be picked ying. 2-10-22 car seat. 489-5684 after 6 p.m. evenings. PHOTO BY JAMES. MARTY NORTH, 351-3487. MUST CLOSE 5-10-23 9 Student Services AKC DALMATIAN male - 7 482-6014. 10-10-19 C-10-31 Bldg. questions. The |ALE ROOMMATE wanted for (CAN'T GET HEAT) weeks, champion line. 694-8588, home, own all PIONEER-SX 525 Amp $235, PLA room, after 5 p.m. 2-10-19 GULLIVER STATE DRUGS, 1105 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. paid. 676-4353, ALL BICYCLES 35 turntable $135, 4 months after East Grand River. 332-5171 or Dissertations, (Pica-Elite). The MSU Mennonite Fellowship i. 5-1025 old. 694-0939 after 5:30 p.m. MUST SELL. Doberman Pinscher — 332-2011. Prescriptions, first FAY ANN, 489-0358. c-10-31 will meet at 9:30 Sunday at the weekdays. 3-10-19 aid, crutches and wheel chairs AKC, Shots, seven months. Best offer. 489-8334, before 3 p.m. rented. 04-1019 THESES, RESUMES, typing and KENWOOD KR2120 Receiver, Want to learn how to operate 4-10-23 printing. Reasonable prices. TV A.R. turntable. Pioneer 5x28 COMMERCIAL PRINTING, receiver. Selection of speakers Peanuts Personal 10 tonight at the Married Housing 337-0712. c-10-31 Office and get your hands on equipment used during Sunday's 0ARDERS WILLING to share EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do droom. $120 each players. Cameras, HAPPY BIRTHDAY Zombie B. The Madrigal Singers Guild of t Video Workshop." >od, laundry. No lease. STEREO COMPONENTS. TEAC LIBERTY Remember us when you're papers. 489-3982.'5-10-25 ■7-0997.5-10-22 7010 tape deck, $475; Crown iture, jewelery, bicycles, 10' x 50', mint famousl S.G.S. 1-10-19 i. this Sunday's IC-150 pre-amplifier, $190; Sony guns, tapestries, mag condition, any luxurious TYPING TERM decorator - papers, thesis, TA-3200F Amplifier $250, features. Heavily |MUNAL HOME. Mason. Is, sewing machines. Canon HITCHHIKING, LUSTED, td housing will - $80/month; Single - Thorens TD-125AB turntable, la L-161 calculator. Gibson insulated, fully skirted, $3200. Just east of campus 337-1247. cocaineness, eyesness, sleepless Phone 332-8505. 2-10-22 VP nth; kitchen, parking. $190; Dynaco speakers; $80. All guitar, fender precision wonder. If not me than nothing in excellent condition. 355-0576. 4-10-19 [6-4601.4-10-19 3-10-18 , West XRS-15 speaker will be minel W. C. Sitrik. EXPERIENCED IBM TYPING - nets, assorted band 1-10-19 Pica, Elite. 1331 East CHAMPION 1963 10' x 50' with CLOSE to MSU. Clean, 9-1058.10-10-19 of individuals KLH MODEL six speakers. One year expando, very attractive and in groups willing to t do guaranteed J.B. GOOD Luck tomorrowl Love, rooms. Cooking. Phone 8836 010-31 old. Best offer. 355-4990. work on stereos, amplifiers, TV's good condition. Includes good 'Nise, your No. 1 cheerleader. program should call Randy 3-10-19 and tape decks. Michigan Bank carpeting, drapes, and shed. VenDalsen. [RICK HOUSE Co-op has Americard and Master Charge Reasonable. Phone 882-6209. The "Video Workshop" is :ancies. Room/board. accepted. DICKER & DEAL 373-6726 ROBERTS 778X reel c-reel, $175. weekdays. 0-2-1022 ■ 70/term. Call 332-0846. SECONDHAND STORE, 1701 5-10-22 looking for people who would'like LaFayette LR1000T receiver, to help produce videotaped news 1-10-23 $100. 351-1551. 5-10-25 South Cedar, Lansing. Monday, features about East Lansing. If Wednesday, Friday 9-9; interested, call Randy VanDalsen. [STUDENTS looking for USED MEN'S 3-speed. $30. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday The MSU Tolkien Fellowship Jims beginning winter term in Woman's 1 speed $15,361-3337 9-6. Phone 487-3886. C-10-19 tonight in North k East Lansing or Lansing area. after 5 p.m. 1-10-19 Hub! 1 Hall. OPEN 9-5:30 HAYRIDES DRAWN by h ern Sea of Rhun will be read daily. Closed Mobilife of Lansing students: Professor Daniel Beasley p-0409. 5-10-24 GARAGE SALEI Saturday. OPTICAL 5956 Lansing Rd. Call for appointment DISCOUNT, 2615 East Phone 676-5928. 9-10-26 Saturday/Sunday, October 20 Dimondale PROFESSIONAL IBM typing s Gold Girl Scouts w |DUATE WOMAN with no and 21. 9-5. Books, household Michigan, Lansing, 372-7409. (Pica-Elite). 11 years experience. 7:30 p.m. Sunday in t ious housing deposit needed C-10-19 646-6234 items, piano. 518 Ardson, East SANDI, 339-8934 C-10-31 [ double in Owen Hall. Will finances. 353-3644, Lansing. 1-1019 NEW IOSPEED CORDA WEST'S wlftura, with COMPLETE THESES Service, p.m. on weekdays. STOVE 30" ELECTRIC with timer safety featuri SOLD i,^ $75 Discount printing. IBM typing p.m. on Sunday 39 Union. Prizes! Drawings! $50, high chair, car seat. Call 353-0972.5-10-19 CIDER MILL MSU Libertarian League invites 332-4101.4-10-24 Acre frc everyone to hear Ayn Rand speak |0L CLUB rooms for men BROWN SUEDE coat with hood, at Ford Hall Forum on Sunday on nen. TV, laundry, lambs wool lining, 3/4 length - Open: 9 Apple Cider Grand WUOM COFFEE, 2 END. corner tables. a.m. to 9 p.m., Mon River, below Jones - FM, 91.7 MHz. The it and never Size 5-6. Call lounge. Free $50 takes all. Old clock $35. worn. thru Sat.; Noon to 6 p.m., made fresh on Stationery Shop. Call king. 222 Seymour. 332-1017 after 5 p.m. 5-10-19 Sunday COPYGRAPH SERVICES, between 10: SO and 11:30 p.m. Miscellaneous. 372-3080. the spot every 2-10-22 337-1666 C-31-10-31 TWO MILO P.A. cabinets. Each day. with "Mobilife puts the □H 15' SRO, two EV horns COLONIAL Kroeler DAVENPORT swivel $75. and crossover. Only $350. leisure back in living." Transportation nJL rocker $40. 351-6691. 4-10-19 Danish high-back hair $10. Corner table $10. 76 piece [AND used furniture for sale. silverware for 12. $50. SONY TC 121 Stereo cassette deck SCHULT 1967 12' furnished. Shed, x 50'. Newly NATION WIDE AUTO 882-3251. 1-1019 - also Norelco, Craig and Ampex disposal, all TRANSPORTERS. Cars - aU jome, first served. decks. 12 Stereo turntables, appliances. $3400. Phone from points. 313-537-0005. C-10-31 s Campus on Anachronism will hold fighting [RNEYS ile MOBIL HOMES, MOVING SALE. Accumulation of Pioneer, PE, Garrard, BSR and 694-9956/355-4604, days. 5-10-25 Okemos Road. 2 miles >ractice at 1 p.m. Saturday. (Good Past Crest Drive-in Panasonic. Akai X-1800 SD north NEED RIDE to campus - live thirty years. You name it, we of Grand River. veather - Beaumont Tower, bad 725 West Grand River. reel/8- track recorder. Ampex south side Logan and Reo Road. veather probably have it. 234 North Phone: 337-7974 Men's Intramural Turf | - |10-23 Hagadorn, East Lansing. October 800 stereo Panasonic reel tape recorder. AM/FM - stereo Lost & Found 1[QT 393-7476. 5-10-24 Arena). Bring two - handed 21, 22, 23, 10 a.m. 8 p.m. NN cassette system. Two Jenson 12" RIDING RIDE NEEDED daily to campus 10-speed, Super 2-10-22 LESSONS, boarding, '• $125. Four months old. speakers without cabinets. New from The MSU Science Fiction training, for horse and rider. Waverly-downtown area, P-6263. 2-10-22 electrovoice bookshelf speakers. 1:00-1 30. 489-4722. 3-1022 Society will meet at 7 tonight in 34 of THOMAS RANCH, 651-5478. Union New and e to discuss what to discuss. used stereo head 0-10-19 j help Anyone with ideas on the subject is JCLES - ALL 10-speed, y the State News TWA If anyone would like to work ( welcome. s and sizes. Simplex systems. Used Harmon Kardon VACATION IN Freeport Bahamas ROLLEICORD CAMERA 2'/. x stereo - Classified Department and tell us Campus Representative :om to the Union Board' Offit iter-pull brakes, high systems. New Sanyo 2/ December 17-21 for only $169. 254, $110. Also Honeywell 700 you want to place an ad in EAST Flight Inf. and lecond floor of the Union. P'tV at dealer's cost. Forced channel end quad car tape decks. Includes round trip flight, . . . strobe $60 Call 676-2327. LANSING STATE BANK'S found efiouse sale. 9 to Used Mono-end stereo record accommodations, tips and taxes. Charter Service available Kabbalth Sabbath servic 5, Monday 1-10-19 column. As a public service, EAST it 6 p.m. today at HitW Friday; 8 to 12, players. 1,000 used 8-track Deadline, November 10. Call CALL -GINNY GRIFFITH p.m. Saturday in the Union Tower LANSING STATE BANK will run Room. Our first tournament is Oct. 0 81 C STORAGE ROYAL PORTABLE used just two cartridges and 2,000 used stereo 353-9777, or visit Union Board 332-5018 / lsr and dancii , the ad at no cost to youl IMPanv, 1241 Roth Drive, weeks. Cost $110, will sell for records. Used photo supplies. Office. 15-11 9 l"h Cedar Viviter filters and lenses. EAST LANSING RIDER at I-96. 694-3311. OR ride from Brighton, $50. Call after 6 p.m. 393-4769. The Michigan Democratic Junior ■•10-19 Poloroid cameras, binoculars, 35 STATE BANK Howell everyday. Call Bill. 5-10-25 c-10-31 Real Estate Black Caucus will hold a general 313-229-8588. 3 1 022 membership meeting at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the Union Captain LOST: RED female labrador n telescope. Italian wall tapestries, Room. Discussion will center on Alpha Gamma RHO 30 used typewriters, clock redios, small appliances and Name Amber. 694-8063. 3-10-19 Rewa ST. JOHNS: FOR SALE Spacious, fully carpeted by owner. three the Richard upcoming mayoral election in Strong. Proudly Announces its Fall Pledge Class: miscellaneous used goods. We guarantee and service our FOUND: REPTILE outside of West bedroom ranch in restricted Holmes, The MSU Thursday. 353-6120. Diplomacy,. Jeff Davis, Leo merchand ise.WI LCOX park. Quiet dead-end donors compensated. Organization will hold it's weekly Morrisey, SECONDHAND STORE, 509 c-iai9 Redwood living street. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY Tom Fulmer, Gail Peterson East Michigan, Lansing, Phone room with meeting at 9 p.m. tonight in North inside corner fireplace, 1 1/2 BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. Hubbard Hall. Tonight's subject: John Gerlach, LOST: LIGHT green stocking cap. Kevin Sherrill 485-4391. Hours: 8-5:30 p.m. baths. Basement recreation room Hours: Monday, Thursday, and Preserving balance of power in $3 reward. Call Jeff, 353-7470. Dan Hartsell Sam Wardlaw Monday - Saturday, c-10-31 3-10-22 with fireplace and bar. Attached Friday 9-4:30 p.m.; Tuesday and two car, plastered garage. Losts Wednesday 12-6:30 p.m. c-10-31 John Huhn of d housing residents interested A public lecture on "New SONY AM/FM Amp. Janzen 210 LOST: DARK brown folder - 10" x storage. Additional lot landing and promoting Excavations in Pompeii," will be available. Call for appointment GARAGE IN East Lansing. I would Alpha Gamma Rho electrostats - year old. 1905 15". Containing original fiction, presented by Professor Anne like to save my car from winter Abbott Road or 351^970. "Pharezlon Immersion." anytime weekends or after 3 Laidlawof Hollins College at S p.m. 432 Evergreen 5-10-22 Rewardl 355-6383. 3-10-19 P.m. weekdays. 224-4132 nights. Call Eric, 351-3340. Monday at the Kresge Art Center 5-10-22 3-10-22 Gallery. Friday, October |, ,, 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Die Sportsmeister presents Radcliffe considers to support me, I'd be a hypocrite to say I wasn't interested in the TWO SKI FILMS Warren Miller's By SUSAN AGER He did say those who discussed his possible candidacy with him office." State News Staff Writer were "newcomers to politics, young people." free Open MSU Trustee Aubrey Radcliffe, R-East Lansing, said Thursday "I'd love the challenge, and it'dbe a tremendous struggle, but one Last year after his victory in the trustee race, Radcliffe said the Republican party had "nothing to do with my election." Earlier he "THE BEST OF he would be seriously interested in the 6th district congressional I'd enter only with the support of the 6th district Republican party had said, "My support comes from 18- and 19-year-olds who House seat of retiring incumbent Charles Chamberlain if large sums of leaders," he said. would take about $100,000 to run a campaign for a worked for me, pushed me and campaigned for me." THE BUNCH" With money and party support were available to him. "I figure it 1973 Release factory rep', big strong primary race like that one will be," Radcliffe said. Jerry Roe, executive director of the state Republicans, called a Radcliffe, a young liberal black elected a year ago to the Radclffe a "bright, sharp guy" and a "very capable young man," from *Head* eight-year trustee's term, said six or seven people had mentioned his "Eighteen and 19-year-olds could put me on the board of trustees who would receive serious consideration by the state Republicans if possible candidacy to him. He declined to name them "because that could hurt my chances if I ever decided to run." but they don't have that kind of money. "But if the money was available and enough people were willing he decided to run for Chamberlain's seat. But he said he had not heard Radcliffe's name mentioned among candidates for the seat by "Competative Nordica.irakXcl •Hanson *Hexcel * party leaders. Dynamic 'Scott Skiing" #Alsop. Will M-78 drive-in joins challengers of Chamberlain, who beat Democrat M. Robert Carr in 1972 by a fraction of a per cent of the total vote, will retire, leaving the a racing & training film by answer questions ■ Congressional seat up,for grabs. Carr has already begun a campaign for the Democratic nomination but no Republicans have officially SPIDER SABICH and conduct clinics I Meridian Township porno law declared their candidacy yet. "That's one name I haven't heard mentioned," said John 'Free F( films are scheduled for the drive - in. Braden, president of College Republicans, when questioned about Radcliffe's possible candidacy. Tuesday Oct. 23 'Freew "Shouldn't you take the time this evening to hop into your Chamberlain's office also said they had not heard rumors about withm car and take a . . . lovely ride on East M-78, making sure not to pass Township Director of Public Safety Dennis Bryde says the M - Radcliffe's seeking the position. 8 p.m. at ticket Newton Road?" 78 is worse than the Crest because there is no protective screening stub So begins a recorded advertisement for the M - 78 Twin Drive - at the theater. Republican names mentioned by party leaders as possible East Lansing High School In Theater, 6385 Newton Road, the latest newcomer in a growing . candidates for the seat include Clifford W. Taylor, East Lansing list of challengers to the Meridian Township pornography Bryde claims that children can view X - rated films on the blue screen while they are supposed to be watching PG's, though "The attorney; state Sen. Philip Pittenger of Lansing;state Rep. Thomas Adults s1.°° Students 50' ordinance. Sharpe of Howell; state Rep. Frederick Stackable of Lansing;state Frogs" is the only PG - rated movie that the M - 78 has shown in Sen. James Fleming of Jackson and Lt. Gov. James Brickley. All Proceeds to E.L.H.S. Ski Club "Then, of course, comes the best part of your visit, our the past two weeks. Since Wednesday night M - 78's blue screen has featured "Girl on a Chain Gang," "The Sensuous Teenager" and "Love Under system 1 $449 17." Three R rated flicks are playing on the red screen. - the Harvey Wright, district manager for the National Amusement Co., which owns the drive - in, says the films are soft core and that no sexual intercourse is displayed in any of the films. National Amusement also owns the Crest Drive - in, whose owner Randall Rosorek was arrested under the ordinance in late September. The Crest is still showing X - rated features, but the M - 78 had laid off such fare until Wednesday. best Meridian Township attorney Theodore Swift says Meridian Township is becoming like "the porno palace of the nation." The township faces a suit by a local news service dealer in addition to the Crest case. Swift plans on waiting a while before any action is taken against the M - 78. Wright, who refused to comment on . sound statements by township supervisors who said the company agreed to advance screenings, would not say whether any future X-rated Franco Gulli, an Violin internationally acclaimed Italian violinist, will appear as soloist with the MSU scheduled for your Symphony Orchestra in a special scholarship benefit concert at 4 p.m. Sunday in for con Fairchild theater. Admission is free. 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