'hat about police ? Brown, McNeil urge new image for police By LINDA SANDEL Slate News Staff Writer support the new emphasis on police image but disagree with the through gun, dress, residency rule changes likelihood that people in a criminal situation will be In suggested methods. armed," East In August the police department began using new, civilian A Brown McNeil Lansing Mayor Wilbur Brookover, who is not up for • Should police carry guns around their waists or should - proposal, for instance, which would said. election, looking blazer uniforms for higher ranking officials. have police carry guns somewhere within their weapons be left In the glove compartments of patrol cars? patrol cars instead Brookover added that while personal disarmament Brown and McNeil also feel that revision of personal of around their waists has been would go a Would the image of patrolmen improve if police officers were two other candidates and overwhelmingly rejected by the long way toward changing the image of the police appearance requirements and a policy of requiring police to live city officials. officer, strict within the city would contribute to a quired to live in East Lansing? "Those who advocate gun control legislation would have to be passed before such change in the police image. These questions are part of the greater issue of the role of law disarming the police have had no measure could be a "Hair and personal appearance rules should be revised," said exposure to people facing rough, tough conditions," said John implemented. Brown. "This is especially snforcement in the community which has received new focus in In response, Brown says that important since the majority of people Polomsky, one of the four candidates for two council seats. though it may be impossible to do having contact with the police are young." away with weapons completely, city officials should proposals by city council candidates Nelson Brown and Margaret "You never know when youH need a gun. It is better to have it start Councilman George Griffiths McNeil- and not need it, than need it and not have exploring ways of reducing their importance. supported the goal of greater it," Polomsky said. Brown said that the limited number of community understanding with citizens but did not believe that Brown and McNeil advocate changes In uniforms and personal Mary Sharp, the only incumbent candidate in the Nov. 6 times East Lansing police have been forced to use their having police live within the city would accomplish this. pcarance rules and a reversal of a policy which requires police election, also rejected the idea saying tint most times guns is an indication that to carry weapons on their persons. cannot policemen personal disarmament would be feasible. Polomsky said that having police live in the city would not predict whether or not they are going to need a gun in Police Chief Stephen Naert improve iaw enforcement. The two candidates view such changes as a means of creating a any given situation. says that there has never been anyone shot in the "It is realistic to think that citizen serving police image. history of the East Lansing Police Dept., but just by having officers live with he "Taking weapons out of the reach of police could reduce the added thai officers have been forced to people they police, law enforcement will be improved," he said. "Our major concern is to have a demilitarized police force," effectiveness of our law enforcement." use their guns to protect Brown said. "Right now the police imageoveremphasizes law and Several skeptics of the Brown - McNeil themselves or others involved in criminal situations. Sharp did not believe that having policemen live within tne proposal questioned the In addition to personal disarmament, city would improve the cultural consciousness of the East Lansing order functions instead of the provision of citizen services." readiness of society to accept and Brown and McNeil are respect a nonarmed policeman. pushing for less military force. Their ideas, however, have been challenged by others who "Before disarming the police we have to reduce - looking uniforms an idea which the material Brookover said has been before city council for several "Police in this city have been known to show years. greater empathy and social awareness." she said. the State News Monday, October 29,1973 michigan Volume 66 Number 55 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 Trapped With FROM WIRE SERVICES fighting stilled on Mideast army gets A second convoy was also allowed to carry medical supplies to Suez City, Israeli The command reported that Israel supplies was Isreali Premier Golda Meir said the represented by Maj. Gen. Aharon Yariv, truck convoy driven Lattlefronts following an uneasy United spokesmen said. the assistant chief of staff. It also said a by UN soldiers was The first trucks rolled allowed through Israeli lines "in Nations cease - fire, Lsrael allowed Sunday through Israeli second meeting took place later in the to an urgent and response j convoy carrying food, medicihe and lines following a face • to face predawn special appeal of the U.S. - day. government." Later to pass through a ring of tanks it meeting between senior Israeli and Egyptian officials in Cairo refused to But Meir said she had no assurances had set up around the trapped Egyptian Egyptian officers the Israelis said. talk about the meetings or even confirm from Secretary of State fhird Army. The 1:30 amencounter marked the first they happened. Henry A. F The lead vehicles of a 100 truck time they have openly conferred at such a Kissinger that Egyptian President Anwar - Meanwhile, some 400,000 men of the Sadat or other Arab leaders were ionvoy arrived for the 20,000 - man army high official level since Oct. 29,1956, the U.S. military forces remained on alert willing to Ihoked off in the hostile Sinai Desert. Israeli military command said. begin direct talks with Israel. Sunday. In Tel Aviv, Chief Rabbi Shlomo Goren cabled Pope Paul VI and other world religious leaders Sunday, protesting what Congress to face Nixon he said were Egypt's and Syria's refusals to produce lists of Israeli prisoners of war. A small group of Israelis, among them relatives of Israeli war prisoners in and Egypt Syria, demonstrated in Tel Aviv choosing against Meir's decision to let the »n supply prosecutor column through. The Egyptians have charged Israeli invasion forces on the western bank of the FROM WIRE SERVICES Suez with refusing to allow the million for Nixon's 1972 campaign. Gerald R. plasma Ford's nomination I Congress heads into confrontations with Alexander M. Haig Jr., Nixbn's chief of president. as vice through and with barring UN truce observers from the southern Suez front for president Nixon this week over a new staff, would not say whether accounts of By the end of last week 35 Hoiw fcerial Watergate prosecutor and war fear they would uncover Israeli cease fire the Hardin - Nixon - lowers. meeting would be members had cosponsored resolutions to violations. But a UN official in Cairo said J The President's decision to ■rosecutor drew name a new heavy criticism from made available to a new prosecutor. Watergate impeach the President and 86 had cosponsored resolutions supporting the that UN truce observers had taken postions in Suez Sunday after first being up Relief convoy An armed Israeli jeep leads a relief and Haig, who appeared on the television supply column near the Suez Tlemocratic congressmen, who said they program "Face the Nation," repeated that inquiry into whether there are grounds for refused passage on Saturday by Israeli Canal Sunday into the area where the ■ill press ahead with their legislation to impeachment. forces encircling the town of Egyptian Third Army is trapped. Cox was fired Oct. 20 because he "insisted 15,000. lave the prosecutor appointed by U.S. on a carte blanche APWirephoto ■Kstrict Judge John J. Sirica. ability in the future to demand further presidential tapes and Green OKd I That bill is cosponsored by more than memoranda." college dean lalf the Senate. A similar one is Josponsored by 106 House members. I Hearings on the President's firing of pass Cox said he believes Congress should legislation providing for a new prosecutor. He said he would prefer to see special as r special prosecutor Archibald Cox the appointment made by Sirica. Start today in the Senate Judiciary The trustees were first told of the Nixon spid acting Atty. Gen. Robert H. By SUSAN AGER health care, unemployment and education special agenda item at requests. pommiteee, with Cox the lead - off Bork would name a new prosecutor this State News Staff Writer a briefing Thursday. — human social problems — hold more Fees for the new business kritness. One trustee said discussion did not week. Today Robert L. Green begins his job as priority than urban blight at the moment, administration management program in I Cox said Sunday the presidential tape concern Green's qualifications as much as though that will not be ignored," he said. Cox, asked if he would consider dean of the new College of Urban the future of the college, which faces Troy were set at $1,500 a year. They will Recordings over which he was fired "were accepting the job again if named by a Development. Trustee Pat Carrigan, D - Ann Arbor, cover tuition, personnel costs and other ■early only a first step in seeking a great challenges by some legislators who feel it complimented the search and selection nominator other than Nixon, said "I think Green, who has been at MSU might be better situated in an urban area. services, Cantlon said. Teal of important evidence from the White committee which recommended Green it would be unsound. I suppose if I were The trustees approved a > intermittently since 1960 when he began Trustee Frank Merriman, R - over 90 other applicants. proposal to pressed I would have to consider it, but I his doctoral studies in educational Deckerville, refused to vote, saying he place the Dept. of Botany and Plant J Cox said that as part of an investigation want to make it awfully plain I am not "Though some people felt this search Pathology under the joint administration w psychology, was approved by the board of feared the college might lack sufficient and selection process was campaign contributions he would have looking for it." only a facade to of the College of trustees Friday in a last - minute addition funding from a skeptical legislature to Agriculture and Natural pught accounts of a meeting between The House inquiry into whether there to its agenda. continue operating effectively in the legitimize the selection (of Green) already- Resources and the College of Natural esident Nixon and former Agriculture made, the committee certainly bent over are grounds for impeachment proceedings His appointment completes a Science. long series future. lecretary Clifford A. Hardin which dealt of steps to establish the backwards to make a sincere search," she ■rith milk pricing. against Nixon begins in the Judiciary college, which "The establishment of Also approved was the conversion Committee Tuesday when it meets to set any college, said. of a I The White accepted its first students this fall. regardless of the need for it, without the former language laboratory in Akers Hall House has refused to make Green will receive a $31,800 salary as out procedures. Green, the first black dean at MSU, has luch material available in a civil court suit dollars to fund that college, is a shallow dean, identical to his salary as acting dean. to a natural science teaching laboratory, at Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D • N.J.. been acting dean of the luestioning a milk price hike granted by college since its victory," Merriman said. He emphasized Robert Perrin, vice president for university an estimated cost of $11,800. says he will ask subpena powers not only creation in May 1972. He had been that his abstention in no way indicated Tardin, a former MSU but for hearings on the relations, said he does not expect a salary The board awarded a $4,690 contract director of the Center for Urban Affairs disapproval of Green. increase to be sought for Green. to House Republican Leader since 1968. Trustee Warren Huff, D - Plymouth, Dard, Inc., of Lansing, for alterations In other business, the board approved a the Case on Hall heating system to who along with Merriman cast the only department of family practice for the improve room temperatures and assure dissenting votes to the approval qf the College of Human Medicine, which will more reliable operation. college in 1972, reiterated his belief that require an addition of about $645,000 to the college's curriculum fails to deal with The trustees accepted 1,000 the college's annual budget request, turkey eggs such urban problems as transportation, the valued at $1,000 as part of a total according to Provost John Cantlon. He environment and the urban economy. said plans are being discussed for a five $3,020,315 in gifts and grants to the Green, contacted after the meeting, -year $1 million grant from the Kellogg University. The eggs will be used in a emphasized that the college's curriculum is Foundation to speed the department's poultry science research project. open to revision. "Our date showed that activation and lessen initial appropriations See college funding article, page 3. '74 6th District rac potential By TOM HAROLDSON candidates and consequently be open for a longer time to public attention than State News Staff Writer a candidate who sits back. Even though the sixth district Congressional election is more • The status of the Republican party, both at the state and than a year away, potential Republican candidates and the sole Ingham County level. There are the makings of an ideological Democratic candidate are sizing up their financial and electoral intra party split. support in preparation for what may be one of the hottest elections All these men, if they make a more definite this area has ever seen. commitment, will have to run against Carr, who In the Democratic party, the choice is easy. having announced early, is a step M. Robert Carr, East ahead of everyone in campaign organization. Lansing attorney closely defeated by Congressman Charles Carr said he is beginning to develop worker support and has Chamberlain in November, 1972, has already thrown his hat in the established campaign headquarters. But, he adds, it is too early to ring. In fact, Carr announced his candidacy the same day he found do any serious campaign out he was defeated by Chamberlain. stumping because of the upcoming city elections. He is, however, setting up financial In the Republican party, the choice isn't as support including a easy. More than six monthly pledge program to solicit continuous, small financial area Republicans have indicated they are interested in running but donations, rather than large group or organization support. none will confirm that they will definitely seek the seat. The names "I hope to rely on a most mentioned are state Rep. Frederick Stackable of large number of small contributions but I Lansing; also hope to receive contributions from organizations like the state Sen. James Fleming of Jackson; state Rep. Thomas Sharpe of UAW, as I did in the election last year," Can said. "Small Howell; Clifford Taylor, East Lansing attorney, and state Sen. contributions are more important than Philip Pittengerof Lansing. large contributions because the candidate is not held All five Republicans seem to follow this wait and see attitude. A responsible to one group." Carr is doing some number of factors is keeping them from speaking and fund raising. His most successful making any final fund raiser came on Oct. 9 at a party in Washington, D.C., . I Van Cliburn got Encore announcement: * Raising the $120,000 to $150,000 campaign sponsored by Michigan Sen. Philip Hart. Carr amassed $2,000 at the revenue that all party but more important," he said, he met with leading Democratic standing ovations and played four r8turn t0 the sta9® for more and others talked of interested candidates have agreed they will need to in the run party officials who told him they would support his LTres SaturdaV night as he charmed an ecstatic, next VMr's performance. See review on page 8. election. Republican candidates are also campaign. actively attempting to round ST Cr0wd at the University Auditorium. Many I p ,eft the concert State News photo by Dale Atkins * good show. Examining whether enough electorate support exists to give a support. up still hoping Cliburn would Fleming, conservative Jackson Republican and chairman of the •The unwillingness to make any formal announcement this early (continued on page 11) Monday, October 29 i 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan War casualties shock Israeli populace of the Israeli international relations has been badly s TEL AVIV (AP) — There was Haim, her boy of conversations here, though there are still no informant with access to high levels the Middle East war. yshreddedbj I friend's best friend, and Zvika, the student leader obituary notices in the newspapers and little army. "That is the legend of the 7 - foot - tall Israeli soldier effortlessly thrashing 15 Arabs with one Only seven black nations retain dining I who she went out with a few times, and Avner the discussion in print about the numbers. lawyer, whose wife gave birth a week before the Of course, in any war there are deaths on both hand and plucking 11 MIGs out of the sky with the relations with Israel in Africa, where the? I war started. sides. Though statistics are not available on the other." state once was solidly entrenched as a fruli I Arab casualties, the Israeli experience probably But another Middle East legend appeared emerging independent states. °' I All dead. There was Rafi, with whom she went to applies to both sides. sustained — the feudacity and will • to - win of the In Europe, relations with France, Great Brit* I a J and West Germany have come under The Israelis gave a figure of 656 dead for Israeli army. It overcame unfavorable numerical ■ Hacharmel Elementary School, and Mario the the strain. first week of the war. Averaged against the odds and wound up with a cease - fire, leaving its pilot, who took hersailboating and Oded, her high And at home, opposition parties tanks on the roads to Cairo and Damascus. have law I school history teacher. population of the United States, this would mean All dead. about 50,000 dead in American terms, more than "We did not destroy the Egyptian or the Syrian strong attacks against the Israeli government f I the U.S. death toll in Vietnam. armies as we said we would do. But we have shown allegedly failing to prepare for the war. ■ Yoav was killed as were Danny and Mair. Gideon, who rushed back from Columbia U.S. defense officials have given estimates that the world that Israel's ideal frontiers, the only Justice Minister Yaakov S. Shapiro, 7j a ■ aj University to fight three days after the war began, the Israeli dead number between 1,000 and 1,500. secure borders, are the ones that were carved out In adviser to Premier Golda Meir, announced hi I was alive but blind now. This compares with about 800 deaths in the Six • 1967. This message has been written on paper resignation. He claimed that Defense Minkte I Irit, 23, a graduate of Hebrew University in Day War of 1967 and comes out of a population of stained with blood." an Israeli officer said. Moshe Dayan was not sufficiently that broke out R ready forth!I 3 million, of which 2.5 million are Jews. Israel's intricately woven network of war Jerusalem, sat at a cafe table oh Dizengof Street, Tel Aviv's main drag, and told what she knows of Unlike in the Vietnam War, where the the war: first names, scrapbook snatches from her unschooled and economically underprivileged memory very and the terrible immediacy of death in a small country. described themselves as the principal victims of the fighting, the Israeli casualties clearly cut deeply Remember Ace Hardware? Irit stopped counting her friends when she across society, taking an equal toll of professional reached 10. "I can think of two more," she said. men. "But what for?" Both sides could claim victory of a sort. But We've Meved Our Crafts To both learned savage lessons in overconfidence. Death, Israel's war an almost unpronounced word during with the Arabs, is now becoming part "One legend definitely has died," said an THE ALLEY SHOP Egypt Israelis do not downplays Stop in FREE MINI PLAQUE soon and receive a CAIRO (AP) - It is misleading give up the Arab "accept a cease - fire on the results of three lands they occupy there will be conditions that the Israeli to measure another war, the Egyptians say. No Purchase Necessary weeks of desert warfare by forces withdraw forthwith drawing lines on a map, ail Egyptian President Anwar (You must bring in this ad • expires November 10) Sadat said on Oct. 16 that his from all occupied territories of Egyptian army officer said Sunday. country was prepared to the pre - June 5,1967 line." Desert warfare is like naval All New Selection Of Items For warfare, he said, with each side The State News is | ublished by the students of Michigan "Do It Yourself" Christmas Gifts. Univeriity every class day during Fall, Winter and Spring school I trying to inflict maximum damage on the other, but with Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridays during Summer Term, and a s We Also Cut Keys and Glass, Install Welcome Week edition is published in September. Subscription i neither side seeking to take and $ 16 per year. hold areas of sea or land. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mi Editorial and Security Locks and Do Custom Woodwork. 345 Student Services Mdg., Michigan Slate What is important, say the Univi lity. East Lan I. 48824. Egyptians, is that their army ifter capture crossed the Suez Canal on Oct. THE ALLEY SHOP A wounded Egyptian soldier, center, taken prisoner after the 6, smashing the Israeli Bar - News/Editorial encirclement and defeat of Egypt's third Army, is helped to a Lev defense line en route to Classified Ads initial successes in this latest Display Advertisii waiting truck near Suez City, Egypt, by a fellow prisoner, 254 West Grand River - next to Arby's war. right, and an Israeli soldier. Phone 332-0546 It is not known what the APWirephoto cease - fire will bring. But if the news ^ roundup compiled by our national desk UAW members to ratify pact dver 185,000 employes will report for work today with a new three year contract tentatively settled between the United Auto - j % PRICE S4NSUSALE Workers and Ford Motor Co. Friday. The tentative agreement will be presented first to the union's 25 ■ member International executive Bpard today and then to the 200 • member Ford Council at Co bo Hall in Detroit Tuesday. If the council approves, the tentative contract will go to the hourly workers in 97 UAW bargaining units for ratification. Major gains were reported in retirement benefits for 9,200 Ford foundry workers. They will be able to retire after 25 years of service, beginning in October, 1975, with full pension rights that will largely follow the 30 - and - out program for the rest of Ford production workers. Neither side would discuss the specific terms and a news blackout screened progress in negotiations last week. However, the contract is believed to parallel the UAW - Chrysler pact with voluntary overtime, a provision the union won earlier with Chrysler, the major roadblock to settlement. TTie Chrysler contract calls for retirement after 30 years for all workers, a 3 per cent pay boost each year, an improved cost - of • living formula and a $550 per month pension, to be boosted in steps to $750 in 1978. It also includes a company subsidized dental insurance program in the second year. 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An Oliver Quayle Union (ACLU) has launched an House Judiciary Committee in attracted an estimated 750 Committee for National poll taken after Nixon's Angeles newspaper, similar ads Washington," she said. "impeach Nixon" movement; persons, Concern was organized in Salt President. Impeachment dismissal of Cox showed 44 per committees including appeared Sunday in papers in committees have been formed While locally the Citizens for Nationally, very little is cent of those questioned in favoring representatives of the antiwar Lake City by the Rev. Horace Atlanta and Seattle. peachment continue to going on. favor of impeachment and 43 impeachment have sprung up movement, Communist party, McMullin of the United Church in dozens of other cities. in widely scattered areas of the ACLU chapters in Southern ther signatures for President The Nixon administration per cent opposed, a margin too gay activists and United Farm of Christ. California are circulating xon's removal, nationally the was subjected to the close to call. The poll said 13 country; thousands of Workers. The Cleveland Clergy and Georgia congressmen pressure petitions to be sent to three signatures have been collected Law reported that their mail peachment issue has failed of antiwar demonstrations that per cent were undecided. students at the Laity Concerned joined iocal congressmen who are contained letters from stir the massive displays of sometimes numbered in the Evidence of support on impeachment petitions; University of California - Women Speak Out for Peace for members of the key House otest that characterized the hundreds of thousands. The Nixon was issued some liberal church groups Berkeley, University of San and Justice in gathering 7,000 Republicans who supported tiwar movement. scattered anti Saturday have taken anti Nixon stances - Francisco and Stanford held Judiciary Committee, which is Nixon in 1968 and 1972 but - Nixon rallies when the White House said signatures in downtown Demonstrations calling for that have taken place since the that and at least a few former impeachment teach ins. currently studying the question who now oppose the President. Qeveland. following the President's supporters of Nixon have taken The Impeach Nixon • of impeachment of the One letter said: "Because of e impeachment of Nixon President's firing of special televised news conference The ACLU said it had President. on up the impeachment cry. the events of the past year, it is re held in Detroit and Ann Watergate prosecutor Committee, headquartered in received more than 1,200 Friday flight it had received An estimated 1,200 In Oklahoma City, a pro • time for me to break away bor Friday on the heels of Arichibald Cox have rarely "well over 3,000 Evanston, ill., said it had letters of support following the Middle East crisis, which telegrams" demonstrators marched in collected 25,000 to 30,000 Nixon group called Americans from the silent majority and e turned out more than several and thousands of appearance of a full page telephone front of the - for America, is balanced by a plead for the impeachment of U.S. military forces put on hundred White House names on impeachment w participants. calls expressing sentiments impeach Nixon ad in a Los President Nixon." orldwide alert. However, public disapproval, Saturday. An impeachment petitions and had gotten ^^inmjUee^^imgeacl^he As demonstrators marched overwhelmingly in favor of rally in Boston drew 1,000 in whatever dimension it Nixon. requests for 5,000 petition exists, persons, the sunny autumn day in may be taking a more quiet The American Civil Liberties mostly young people, forms. and a rally in San Francisco A wntown Detroit, some 200 group called the 300 students at the niversity of Michigan held a Tiilar protest. The students at the Ann bor campus marched down LACK OF FUNDS WORRIES U OFFICIALS Utile Neglect the office of Rep. Marvin L. may jeopardize college Caesat? h, R • Ann Arbor, carrying s and chanting: "What we -nt now? Impeach Nixon." Lt. Edward Owens of the By DIANE SILVER How does the security force said that State News Staff Writer University listed under the general goes where by paying close finance a college the . mpus demonstration legislature category of "Institutional attention to how universities B was orderly refuses to recognize? d that no arrests were When Trustee Frank Support" and not specifically allocate their money. A The problem stems from the identified as funds for the university, in order to justify its Merriman, R • Deckerville, legislature's failure to list the *Annetta Miller, a voiced his concern at Friday's college as a "line item" in this College of Urban Development. budget requests, specifies where each okeswoman for the Michigan board of trustees amount of money is meeting for year's bill appropriating money mmittee to Impeach Nixon, the newly created By listing the college's funds intended. College of to MSU and other state as asking passersby on a Urban Development's future, he in this way, the supported universities. legislature, in a So, if MSU gives state money ^troit street to sign a petition identified what could become sense, has refused to officially a Money for the college intended for the library to the Nixon's impeachment. major headache for MSU. supplied in the bill, but was was recognize the college's existence, College of Urban Development FAST FREE putting them in a semantic because no money olice limbo where their name does was DELIVERY team to not exist. appropriated for that college, the legislature will know. And it This failure, plus the fact that attempts were made last year to may get mad. Jack Breslin, executive vice president said, "If this happens 337-1631 1203 E. Gd. River delete the college's funds from oncern over the bill, has University officials then the University is faced with making up a deficit from other worried. They fear the sources. BUY A BUY A BUY A legislature in the future may "I think this is a real concern The East Lansing Police - Lansing bike regulations be refuse to appropriate money for and we are going to have to 16" PIZZA 14" PIZZA 18" PIZZA made uniform They said nearly 200 people that college. mmunity Relations team has was said to be work very hard to ected East Lansing police impossible by team members. have taken advantage of the get the AND PAY AND PAY AND PAY program, which offers a two - appropriations committees to leer Greg McDonald, who nour ride in a patrol car to one University officials are agree to fund t ie college," FOR A heads a new bike safety Community relations team person at a time. further concerned that lack of Breslin said. FOR A FOR A 1 the city, to write a members from around the state funds for the college may force ter to Secretary of State will meet at 7:30 Questionnaires them to raid other programs' 14" 12" 16" p.m. are given to chard Austin expressing Wednesday in 409 Olds Hall to riders after their experience. funds in order to finance the mmunity concern about discuss the loss of Law Both East Lansing and MSU college. cle safety and regulations. Enforcement Agency of police agreed at the meeting to In a Thursday night meeting, America funding. evaluate their forms to make This could cause the team also discussed police them easier to answer. The East legislature to retaliate by along programs, lack of Lansing and MSU deducting the amount of state Good with this coupon "dia coverage of their etings and a statewide police officer ride programs for civilians have - along The team members at the meeting said that lack of media funds used for the college from the tota, appropriations bill J Good with this coupon J Good with this coupon eting planned for received favorable community coverage hurts efforts to nextyear. dnesday on campus. response, aid East Lansing publicize their projects and officer Rick Westgate and MSU minimizes community The suggestion from the legislature has great ience that campus and East officer Max Patterson. participation at the meetings, control over how much money ARE YOU GETTING MORE TRICKS tired of rel THAN TREATS? Life and Love are Halloween URPRISE PEOPLE! Self-Awareness Is a school of life Fellowship try m&m BRING In the short run our courses may not help much in solving the world's where we think with our problems, but we believe they will tell you a lot about life and the human THEM condition and their more lasting issues that, in the long run. may help you hearts. We graduate understand today's problems better. Try one of the following courses this Winter. They're all in English translation. You may even enjoy it! BELL'S Free OPEN MEETING Spirits PIZZA 225M.A.C. 332-5027 October 30th Tuesday 7:30 p.m. CLA 304 - Masterpeices of Greek & Roman Literature in English Translation MWF 10:20-11:10 ROM 311 - Latin America Today. MWF 1:50-2:40 Open 11:00 A.M. Room 30—Student Union Dr. Tyrrell Dr. Teran EVERYDAY FRN 341 - French Literary Masterpieces in English CLA 327 - Roman Civilization MWF 11:30-12:20 Dr. Translation. The Essays of Montaigne TT 1:20- 2:40 Matzke Dr. Brown SHERWIN WILLIAMS KEM TONE CLA 351 - Dr. Seaman Archaeology of Greece.' 10:30-11:45 ITL 341 - Italian Literary Masterpieces in Translation. Modern Italian Fiction. TT 10:30-11:45 English Dr. DeSua Interior Latex ROM 211 - Latin America: Its Peoples & Cultures SPN 341 - Spanish Literary Masterpieces in English MWF 9:10-10:00 Dr. Lockcrt Translation. Don Quixote, Lazarillo de Tormes, Life is a Dream. TT 10:30-11:50 Dr. Fiore PAINT SALE \FILMS OF INGMAR ROM 220 CONTEMPORAR Y FILM Gallons only $698 (reg. $948) (G& R 418 —SCANDINA VIAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO LITERARY TRADITION) October 25th thru November 3 Smiles of a Summer Night, The Seventh Seal, Wild Strawberries, The Magician, The Devils Eye, Custom Colors Mixed While You Wait The Silence, Persona, Hour of the Wolf, Ritual. Vie wings: MW 7:00-8:50 P.M. Campus Rook Stare Discussions: TU 3:00-3:50 Dr. Donohoe WINTER TERM COURSES 507 E. Grand River TAUGHT IN ENGLISH (Across From Berkey Hall) DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE & CLASSICAL LANGUAGES 351-5420 & LITERATURES A r State News William W. Whiting Beth Ann Masalkoski Gerald H. Coy Editor ■ in ■ chief Advertising Manager General Manager Chamberlain: Nixon responsible City editor for nation's shock and confusion Jim Bush Opinion Page Daniel Dever Staff representative Michael J. Fox Managing editor Lynn Homing Sports editor Committee has initiated preliminary studies relating Jonathan S. Kaufman National editor To the Editor: John If. Lindstrom Campus editor Your open letter of Oct. 22, calling for the immediate proceedings. Hiia inquiry is expected to continue even th.HL**I Kathv Niezurawski Copy chief President has now agreed to make the White House tar**, V Editorials raflact the opinion of th« majority of the State News impeachment of President Nixon, has been brought to my to the courts. ^avaii^ Bob Novosad Opinion Page editor attention, and I would like to make a brief response through your editor*. Staff columns, commentarie*, points of view and letters to the You be certain that any report the committee Craig Porter Photo editor columns. can mak editor are the personal opinion of the individual writers. As your editorial indicated, the Constitution specifies "treason, have my closest scrutiny, for I consider the quest)8' bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors" as grounds for impeachment perhaps the most serious crisis that has come hi "I the House in my years of service in the Congress. Such impeachment. Over the past months, revelations of the Senate an h>t decision should only be made with the peatest care and Dru^!? EDITORIALS Watergate hearings and the vice president's resignation have created an atmosphere of disillusionment and suspicion about the government - feelings which were tremendously exacerbated by and with the full understanding that whatever we do now m able to meet the test which time will place upon it. ^ These momentous days indeed justify the profound Contract release the firing of special prosecutor Archibald Cox and the departure of Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson. In my judgment, the President shares a considerable measure of of us have, and I appreciate having the benefit of comments. your concent editor With my kind regards, I am responsibility for the prevailing attitudes of shock and confusion. The events of last weekend resulted in the introduction of Carles E. ChamberJ necessary to ease many impeachment resolutions, and the House Judiciary I R East La • miaa:imuum\ THE 6REAT PUMPKIN KI5E5 ( I'VE HEARD ) The decision by the University for students off campus. developing in the residence halls in / HAPPENS ON OUT Of THE PUMPKIN PATCH. ^AfJOUT 40U J HALLOWEEN N16HT, AND FLIE5 THK0U6H THE AIR residence hall management to allow Fraternities the first place. Residence hall can only house about AND 8RIN65 TOYS TO ALL THE all students qualifying under 50 more people, according to management staff and the Office of V^MARCIE...^/ CHILDREN IN THE UX3RLD! 3 existing criteria to break housing Deane Sweet, president of the Admissions and Scholarships should ' contracts is a commendable but better coordinate their efforts next Interfratemity Council, while ineffective solution to year and avoid admitting more unsupervised apartment complexes overcrowding in residence halls. have few or no openings at all. students than residence halls can handle. Part of the problem is that the by Garry Tmdpai| Juniors or seniors living in But the fact remains that doonesbury deadline for contract release, Nov. residence halls may now get a release from their housing 16, comes in the middle of the presently 600 residence hall rooms ^ overcrowded. Residence hall HI. M I r term. If students were allowed an are Lem contracts and move off campus. extension of the deadline until the management has shown its concern T? MARK' JUST CAME f^IBEG & YOUR. PARDON7 IT* A PRBTTY tp i YOU WERE \ EXPELLED & COURSE NOV I JUST r MAbiRL, PAP! TO Sophomores may move into I'V UHATRB HOME 10 HELP 1 1 :THAT IT? OR CAMS HOME by moving to cancel students' YOU POM YOU RAKE THE YOU CAME 316 JOB, THEN, R/6HT? M University - supervised housing: beginning of winter term, it is more HOME7 BACK YARD! HOME TO HELP7 AND I JUST SUSPENDED7 70 HELP SOM£ POOR 6iRi likely they could find additional off housing contracts, but more must WW fraternities, sororities, cooperatives and religious living units. - campus housing. be done overcrowding. to alleviate the ^ 1 The idea is wonderful but there The best solution would have been to prevent overcrowding from An extension of the Nov. 16 is just not that much room available deadline until winter term is Griffin's bill q imperative to allow students better chance to find campus triple up. more housing. In the meantime, off a - Ayii >• Sen. Robert Griffin's proposal to and legislative branches of choose the vice president in Congress rather than in the "smoke - filled" rooms of convention government for weeks. to Griffin's proposal is an attempt give people a stronger voice in Hiring-firing proposal streng To the Editor: really would do to protect "nonpartisan" Finally, I think it is wrong to argue that strengthen East Lansing government, ml politics is a step in the right the selection of a vice president I disagree with your Oct. 24 editorial government is to raise the stakes one level: such a move would return the "spoils direction toward democratizing the through their elected criticizing the McNeil - Brown proposal to to have the city manager as a political system." Responsible political leaders have allow greater flexibility for actions odHkI part of the council to promote responaJ make department heads responsible to the selection of the vice president. But representatives in Congress. Yet, appointee. moved beyond that stage of development. government. The best safeguard is u city council, not the city manager. The An excellent example has been the Ingham certain drawbacks make Griffin's while congressmen are the elected present system gives the city manager, Second, it requires the indictment of an concentrating power in the hands of J County board: since the Democrats took official, but choosing wisely in elecJ proposed constitutional representatives of the people, they who is not elected, more power than most entire administration to rectify one control last year, no department head has members of the city council, and tta amendment questionable. do not always act in the public's mayors, and I am opposed to having that problem if the city manager disagrees with been removed, and none will be unless interest. much power concentrated in any man's council. Certainly the city council should holding them legitimately responsible In they are not carrying out the mandate of grievances. Congress must consider this The present cohvention system hands. be most cautious in firing an experienced the board. and powerful manager like John proposal carefully when deciding if for selecting vice presidential The McNeil - Brown proposal for Richard Coi Patriarche. Why should this alternative be this is the best way to resurrect the Furthermore, while it is true that the candidates has its faults, but council may always fire the manager, there forced on them to rectify, say, the department head accountability would Ingham County Commisaooaj vice presidency because while the Griffin's bill might not be the best are two objections to this. First, all It problem in the city clerk's office? proposal tries to eliminate convenUompoliticking. .JAiow ftbt 3 way;, to revamp selection i»H m.q. Je" ■ ' .«*>»«»»« process* .. •- deal with' 'partisanship -the "smoke - filled" What would happen if a rooms of Congress. Perhaps delegates at a national party convention should have more Responsive g voice in selecting vice presidential polarized Congress had to vote on a candidates. Or candidates for vice To the Editor: professional experts know best!" is a Republican vice president, and the I believe your news story on Oct. 22 typical reply to suggestions from president could run on separate concerned citizens. majority of House members were concerning the Brown • McNeil proposal tickets. to reform city manager government in What I believe Brown and McNeil are Democrats? A major squabble over This would give the people the East Lansing was loaded and misleading. working for is more responsive the choide of a new vice president ultimate decision on the selection Still more objectionable was your scare government. Their proposals for possible could tie the hands of the executive tactic editorial and cartoon of Oct. 24. charter reform, which I do not necessarily of their vice president. All three items stressed the possible endorse,are an altogether healthy thing for the city. negative consequences of reform rather than the benefits. In my own view, as an We have had enough of "stand ■ Fight Nixon East Lansing taxpayer for over 20 years, the city government has frequently been rigid and unresponsive to the expressed pattism" and "sacred cows." Let us welcome Brown - McNeil and other honest proposals for improving our government and discuss them fairly on their merits. — With his ninth veto this year, powers can be. Not only did he use needs and desires of residents. The attitude has been unduly M. M. Greer President Nixon foiled Congress' his power secretly and illegally in defensive toward city bureaucracy. "Our 427 Collingwood Drive attempt to limit a president's war - Cambodia, but as shown by recent making powers. The legislative developments in the Middle East, branch must now fight back and may want to exercise his war override Nixon's veto. powers again. The President is relying on constitutional arguments again, A President with too much LETTER POLICY The Vote for Joel State News saying that the bill attempts to take power is a dangerous man, as Nixon welcomes all letters. Letters away, by mere legislative act, has shown in his term of office. should be typed to a 65 - To the Editor: powers which presidents have Congress must act swiftly and space line and triple spaced. After attending Lansing City Council exercised under the Constitution override Nixon's veto, so that Letters should be signed and meetings and observing how mayoral for almost 200 years. future presidents have to think include hometown, student, election politicking by the incumbent, his Whenever Ferguson attempts tospt— Nixon has shown twice before involving this country faculty or staff standing and council henchmen and sundry city officials for the needs and rights of the people,#® just how in local address. No unsigned is pre-empting important city business, one incessantly muzzled by accusations tuW untrustworthy a President with war military encounters. arrives at a single concrete conclusion: is in violation of "proper parliament™ letters will be accepted. Letters may be edited for support councilman Joel Ferguson in the procedure." And should he p""1* break through this wall of t clarity and conciseness to upcoming mayoral election. , accommodate more letters censorship, they accuse him of politic"! on the page, but definitely Throughout council meetings a Why these efforts to silence FeiN conscious effort by Mayor Gerald Graves will not be edited for the first black to seek Lansing's highest and his councilmember supporters to stifle content. and ridicule Ferguson's comments on office? Perhaps because he openly Vl critical issues, such as alleged for the people and their needs inste ■ JMLYJ improper city referring all agenda business ln appropriate committee." Lansing can noWj PIRGIM's research One thing abide this is clear: "Grave's injustice." And" MSU students are ineligible to vote, n To the Editor: studies are the direct result of MSU student suggestions of research topics or can still lend manpower support J A recent State News editorial unjustly complaints. Ultimately, however procedures. But it adds insult to injury to PIRGIM's purpose is to be a public, rather , Ferguson for Mayor Committee, w P1* criticized PIRGIM. Though not associated criticise them without adequately a mayor who will, at 'on& '1 with PIRGIM, I feel compelled to challenge thanjust student, interest research group. researching and reporting the very thorough - something done right around here. your accusations that PIRGIM has not It seems very unjust to criticise PIRGIM work they have done. Dave Chapman William Garver followed up on their studies, has not given without ever having made specific E • 1 McDonel Hall 2305 Knob HiU "I "the industry a chance to work with the suggestions" and has not been responsive to MSU students. Almost every PIRGIM study continued until desired changes occurred or was Support for Young To the Editor: some appropriate agency took over. Gas leadership in the City of Detroit. We also price discrepancies were reported to station We, the brothers of Gamma Tau chapter spectrum of experience. realize that it is of paramount owners and government agencies until of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, realize the that this leadership be importance Therefore, we endorse and suppo ■ Michigan's attorney general took up the urgent need for new and influential political composed of candidacy of state Sen. Coleman A. individuals with a political and broad for mayor of the City of Detroit. investigation. Unsafe toys were reported to the FDA Our decision to support Yoiinj^'jT and to store owners, some of whom voluntarily removed them. A follow up study is to be done this fall. Spartan gridiron on our belief that he and realistic programs needs of the City of presents the nw X designed ton ■ Detroit and | The Medicaid study was discussed with To the Editor: heroes, for that is what they truly are. They experience to implement them. the Michigan Medical Society and actually I wonder just how long must we go on struggle through weeks of practice and then included three surveys to verify saying, maybe the Spartans will win next through a season of 11 games to bring a We would emphasize thatJ improvements. The grocery pricing survey week. Sure, college is not all football and piece of glory to the school they feel so ballots are available throughi t» has continued over a year and PIRGIM winning teams, but football can be a vital much for. city clerk's office. However, tn y volunteers are helping formulate better laws adhesive force, cementing this megaversity Let's give our foes fits in mailed by Saturday. our next five for the fast food industry. together, sharing something in common. games, Spartans! ^ Furthermore, PIRGIM has been open to Three cheers for Darryl R. Barwick Gamma Tau CW4 suggestions and, in fact, several of their our Spartan gridiron 151 BogueSt. Alpham Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 29, 1973 5 Candidates discuss traffic safety, problems of off-campus housing near Central School would be fclUl By ANDREA AUSTIN State News Staff Writer feasible if the city bought Polomsky, 43, suggested, instead, a system of emphasize police. the use of guns by property in the neighborhood for development of a traffic "minitransportation," small East Lansing's four city buses available for route between Michigan Avenue "I'd be agreeable to council candidates answered transportation on request. questions on off and Abbott Road, the so - called disarming the police when you - campus peripheral route. disarm the populace," she said. housing, traffic safety and Brown and Polomsky clashed grocery stores at a forum Some members of the on possible immediate solutions attended by 30 students in to the local problem of high "East Lansing is not like audience protested that a Williams Hall Thursday rents and scarce housing, but night. Central School overpass would Detroit," Brown said. "There is Several questioners pressed not both suggested rent controls as a a better chance here to the four candidates for two help students crossing change possible remedy. Candidates night council seats — Nelson Brown, Grand River Avenue Berkey Hall and suggested near "Not just are students paying things, to slowly implement a policy of disarmament." Margaret McNeil, John installation of an overpass Nelson Brown, left, John Polormky, Mary Sharp and Margaret officials and discussed high rents for low quality student concerns, including Polomsky and Mary Sharp - for between campus and city or McNeil, candidate! for two East Lansing City Council seats, hitchhiking, with audiences of 30 people at Williams Hall and solutions to the hazards of additional traffic lights. housing," Polomsky said. "We Other students, concerned spoke at Hubbard Hall Thursday night after an earlier session 15 at Hubbard. should live by the new housing with finding Inexpensive food crossing Grand River Avenue. code, but that'll take stores within walking and biking at Williams Hall. Among other things, the candidates debated Sharp, who is seeking Sharp, 56, said that the Brown - McNeil platform on the hiring and firing of city election on Nov. 6 to her third additional signal lights would enforcements and guts by city distance, asked the candidates State News photo by Julie Blough term on the not help the problem, and that hall." what they would do to council, said a proposed pedestrian overpass solutions must involve the state encourage competitively priced because Grand River Avenue is a ''The housing code stores to locate here. state exacerabates the housing highway. lousing units choose new board Brown, 28, said the solution rests in the developme-it of mass transit system to alleviate traffic congestion. a problem," Brown said. "East Lansing's problem is not enough housing. If the city en forces the code, the landlords will make improvements but pass the costs McNeil, 22, said she favors reduced rent in the form of lower property taxes for some businesses. By DIANA BUCHANAN Winners from Spartan elected were Faye Droski, Officers of the Married along to the renters." 1304 B, a write ■ in candidate; the voters "East Lansing as an entity State News Staff Writer Village are Louis Alvey, 1647 Students' Union from the get a chance to write in their couldn't support it," Polomsky When Sharp asked which B, Gina Anthanasopoulos, Janice Rowe, 1112 G, and previous year, who ran the own candidate when Sharp, citing the high number Linda Wrinkel. 1103 B. there is no contended. "The city must of Detroit police killed in supermarket chain would get election, said that though the contest in an 1569 I; Virginia Bemis, 1576 city support, one listener shot j Voters in the three MSU votes had been election and, I feel, leave open work with surrounding answering so - called "family back: "Who cares? Do harried students housing units C; Bob Faber, 1448 G; Cherly From Cherry Lane counted, the the chance for a write communities and through the calls," attacked the Brown and figures in to Klected 15 people to the MSU - Apartments Jacqueline G. were not available on win." state." McNeil platform proposal to de- something." Krieger, 1567 D; Raymond the number of people who had Margie Parish, former |farried Students' Union Laurin, 1541 H; Linda Nash, Babcock, 808 B, and Kathy vice - president of the Grahame were elected. voted or by what MSU Fourteen people who 1445 J; Jennifer Ramsey, 1440 percentage Married Students' the ballot and one write The first meeting of the new the candidates were elected. Union, n on A; Brian Worgess, 1445 L, and said. n candidate from University board will be at 7:30 Tuesday, Candidates' nights slated Alan V. Schimick. "The in the MSU Married Students' prime thing of pillage won in the race for From Union offices at 1645 M importance is not the number Items that are still pending lffice held Thursday. University Village reps of people who voted, but that from last year that are to be Spartan Village. discussed at the meeting of the new board Tuesday will be The Bills on State News publishes each Monday a supported b storage space for residents of married housing for items that are not possible to store in the area of their apartments, such weekly list showing what government meetings will be taking place. Please notify the reporter The Faculty Affairs and Faculty Compensation Committee will meet at 1 p.m., Dean's Conference assigned to your area Room, Erickson Hall. I Michigan chapters of the National Organization for Women as bicycles, chairs and barbeque or the managing editor to include items here. teaching of birth control information and symptoms of sex - related grills. jNOW) took a stand Saturday on six priority issues now before the disease. Two other bills, HB 4718 and SB Nongovernment listings should be sent to It's Michigan Legislature. 558, would allow What's Happening. Please Wednesday physicians to render contraceptive services to minors clip this list for East Lansing City Council candidates' forum, | The group is supporting bills to makecontraceptive information upon the reference. minor's request. Also to be discussed will be 7:30 p.m. in Holmes Hall. |rd services available to minors, ban sex discrimination in school an increase in bulletin board East Lansing C5ty Council candidates' forum, borts, end sex stereotyping in school textbooks and prohibit NOW favors bills allowing a woman to continue to receive space in the laundromats in all Today 9:30 p.m., Rather Hall. iscrimination in the granting of consumer credit. The women also unemployment benefits while she is pregnant, if she would the housing units to facilitate The East Lansing Traffic Commission will meet bant pregnant women who qualify to receive otherwise qualify. unemployment an increase in communications at 8 p.m. at City Hall, 410 Abbott Road. It will lenefits, overtime to be made voluntary and protective labor NOW also supports legislation between residents. discuss speed limits and accidents on M 78 and making overtime work voluntary - Thursday tgislation to be extended to men. for both men and women. Two bills will receive notice of the Kalamazoo Street concerning this HB 4537 and bridge Introductory forum on the Tri County J Approximately 100 NOW members and representatives from SB 136, are now being considered by the House Appropriations and project for study. Regional Planning Commission's mass - Ither women's groups met at the United Ministries in Senate Labor committees respectively. Higher Other topics will include East Lansing City Council candidates' forum, 7 transportation activity center / corridor planning Tducation, 1118 S. Harrison Road, to hear summaries of "When the Equal Rights Amendment is passed, it is a position important p.m., Montie House, 548 M. A.C. Ave. project, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Lansing City Council tapers and talk to legislators sponsoring the bills. that protective legislation be extended to men rather than day - care center and baby forum, 8 chambers. - East Lansing City Council candidates' [ Four bills have been introduced in the legislature concerning withdrawn from women," Loretta sitting services, the present Moore, Detroit NOW member, p.m., Hannah Middle School, 819 Abbott Road. East Lansing City Council Vproviaon of contraceptive information and services to minors, said. pilot health care program with The Steering Committee, 3 candidates' forum, p.m., Board Room, 7:30 p.m., Bailey fwo of these bills, House Bill 4719 and Senate Bill 221, would Following the presentation of position papers, several workshops MSU and the possibility of Administration Bldg. Will discuss the ASMSU School, 300 Bailey St. ^ schools to offer sex education MSU having English courses for courses which include the on lobbying were held. proposal to place nonvoting students on the board East Lansing City Council wives of foreign students. candidates' forum, 9 of trustees. p.m., Holden Hall. Share A Cold Evening With A ARTISTS IN SPITE OF ART. By Ronald G. Carraher. Pub. at $7.95. Sale $1.49 MICRO-ART: Art Images in a Hidden World. B>' Lewish R- Wolberg. Pub. at $25.00 Sale $14.98 ' MAKING PICTURE - BOOKS; A Method of THE TWELVE Good Book . . . Learning Graphic Sequence. By Stephen F. Gordon. Pub. at $7.50. Sale $1.98. THE WORLD OF HIRSCHFE HATS OF A COMPANY I AM MARY TUDOR. THE WORLD OF HIRSCHFELD. PRESIDENT. By Williard F. Rockwell, Jr. By Hilda Lewis. Pub. at By A1 $6.95 Sale $1.98 HINDU MYSTICISM. By S.N. Dasgupta. Pub. Hirschfield. Pub. at $25.00 Sale 9.98 Pub. at $8.95. Sale $1.98 at $4.50. Sale $1.98 o„ _ GREAT AMERICANS SPEAK. Selected SCHWITTERS. 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MOORE: Sculpture and Drawings, By William R. Henry L. Marchand. $12.50 Sale $2.98 $25.00 Sale $14.95 Wilson. Pub. at $7.95. Sale $1.98 1921-1969. By Robert Melville. Pub. $35.00 Sale $17.98 THE WEDDING—IN PICTURES. Why Women are Superior - THE FIRST SEX CALIFORNIA: An Illustrated History. By D. By Peter By Elizabeth Gould Davis, at $7.95. Sale Fehrenbacher & N. Tutorow. Pub. at $12.50 Lacey. Pub. at $12.95 Sale $1.98 $2.98 Sale $7.98 FABLED LAND TIMELESS RIVER. By Van Gordon Sauter & Stephen Feldman. Pub. at THE SAN FRANCISCO EARTHQUAKE. George F. Kennan's FROM PRAGUE AFTER By $19.95. Sale $5.98 Gordon Thomas & Max M. Witts. Pub. at THE UNFASHIOABLE HUMAN BODY. MUNICH: Diplomatic Papers, 1938-1940. By Illus. Pub. at $8.50. Sale $1.98 $7.95. Sale $1.98 Bernard Rudofsky. Pub. at $12.95 Sale $6.98 THE AEGEAN: A SeaGuid to its Coasts and Islands. By H.M. Denham. Pub. at $12.50 Sale Espionage - THE SERVICE: The Memoirs of CUT AND THRUST WEAPONS. By E. Sanch de Gramont's EPITAPH FOR KINGS. General Reinhard Gehlen. Pub. at $10.00. $4 98 * oa Pub. at $6.95 Sale $1.98 Wagner. Pub. at $17.50 Sale $7.98 Sale $1.98 HUNTING & SHOOTING: From Earliest EARLY FLEMISH PAINTING. By THE HUMAN BE-IN. By Helen Swick Perry. Margaret Times to the Present HOMOSEXUAL LIBERATION: A Personal Whinney. Pub. at$12.50 Sale $5.98 Day. By Michael Pub. at $6.95 Sale $1.98 Brander. Pub. at $13.95. Sale $7.98 View. By John Murphy. Pub. at $5.95. Sale $1.49 Football PAINTERS OF THE BAUHAUS. By POETS IN THEIR PRIDE. By THE AGE OF ILLUSION: Manners & Geoffrey Eberhard Roteis. Pub. at $22.50 Sale $10.98 Morals Grigson. Illus. Pub. at $4.95 Sale $1.98 1750-1848. By James Laver. Pub. at $10.95. THE WORLD OF P.G. WODEHOUSE. Herbert W. Wind. Pub. at $5.95. Sale $1.49 By Saturdays THE ARMY OF THE UNITED Sale $22.98 INTERPERSONAL PSYCHOLANALYSIS. STATES, 1789-1896. Ed. by T.F. Rodenbought and By Clara Thompson. Pub. at $10.00 Sale 5218. INT THE TWENTIES: THE DIARIES 900 to 500 W.LHaskins. Pub. at $30.00. Sale $9.98 $1.98 0F HARRY KESSLER. Intro, by Otto Friedrich. Pub. at $10.00. Sale $3.98 Monday, October 29 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 1973 Sfift DkoHjtf 211 E. Grand River College Republicans blast Nixon By MIKE LIPSEY MSU College Republicans voted unanimously last week confidence; •WHEREAS President Nixon's recent shakeup of the Justice Dept. has served to further erode the people's special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Oox. Ray Saltzman, 516 S. Case Hall, College Republicans vice president, Introduced the too condemn and strong. repudiate" "I would water It down a little bit,"he said, adding that he voted for the resolution for was endorse the "These operate Alfreda resolution. young' peo|)|i independent?! Schmidt 1 Jj, Lindbergh Drive, Lansi' Next to the Sportsmeister to "condemn and repudiate resolution by saying he was the sake of unanimity. "They're affiliated, 0f li! President Nixon's irresponsible confidence in government; with the Republican Mon, Tues, Fri, Sat 9-6 "WHEREAS the shakeup infuriated by the President's Following approval of the party |?j and ill - advised interference in resolution, the group agreed to we're glad that Wed, Thur 9-9 also seriously threatens the actions. they are 'E the independent Watergate independence and effectiveness "I have worked for and send copies to the President that doesn't mean theM investigation." and to Rep. Charles E. express their own of the Watergate investigation; supported Richard Nixon for a opinion^ The action at the Chamberlain, R • East Lansing. CIGARETTES 3 PK./99' came and long time," Saltzman said, organization's regular biweekly "but there's only so much a Chamberlain could not be Asked if the "WHEREAS we regard the resolution meeting Thursday, attended person can take. His actions are reached Friday for comment. contradicted pen./! President's actions as directly When contacted Saturday, by nine of the group's 17 members. conflicting with the ideals of going to have a disastrous effect on the nation." the vice chairman of the Republican feeling in County, Schmidt reJE ,0^ the Republican party and of The resolution originally sound government in general; Some members, however, Ingham County Republican Absolutely. M PW called for disowning the party aaid she could not about it at all." "WE OF MSU COLLEGE contended that such a President, one member said, resolution would reflect but stopped short of REPUBLICANS THEREFORE unfavorably on the whole 10% OFF OUR DISCOUNT PRICE ON demanding his impeachment. The resolution reads: "WHEREAS the actions of condemn and repudiate President Nixon's irresponsible and ill • advised interference in Republican party. "I personally oppose it," Transport planners said Jim Walline, the group's ALL KODAK FILM PROCESSING & DEVELOPING Preadent Nixon during the the independent Watergate second vice president Walline, investigation." NO LIMIT (coupon) Expires Nov. 4, 1973 past years concerning the Watergate scandal have done li 111 the The resolution stems from President's dismissal of of 2276 N. Vermont Ave., Holt, said he felt the phrase support agency study East Lansing Store Only e^^hispir^jnibll^ Lansing and East Lansing transportation planners may find EVERY DAY LOW PRICE themselves playing the villain in their attempt to end local residents' love for their cars. "We have to re - educate the public that mass transportation a CIGARETTES $340 not the bummer It's been thought to be and that it can ben effective means of moving people from activity centers to when they want to go," Terry McKane, Lansing city councilman, said. 100's $3.50 Representatives from local mass transit committees and agencia indicated support at a Lansing news conference Friday f#, ALL TAXES INCLUDED $316,000 transportation study being conducted by the Tri • County Regional Planning Commission. Recommendations from the first phase of the 18 • month project, begun in mid-1973, will be released in February. Aplanto SPECIAL!!! alleviate traffic problems along Grand River Avenue will be included. • One alternative being considered for Grand River Avenue is the L.P. SALE auto intercept system. Commuters driving toward the metropolitan area would park their cars at lots in peripheral urban areas and then be shuttled into the city on buses or monorail type "people SALE movers," Robert Kuehne, the tricounty commission's chief NEW! transportation planner, said. The commission will be conducting parking, pedestrian and TRAFFIC — ON THE ROAD $319 Shearling Jackets And Coats telephone surveys in Lansing and East Lansing this week to assemble additional data on area transit and parking needs. Public forums will also be held before each major stage of tin planning project. $80 to $1 32 ELTON JOHN $599 Our entire stock of Local United short cropped jackets, pant coats and long goes over markha DIAL SINEX JOY coats. . sueded on the per United Way volunteers reported Friday they have reached 50.2 cent of their $2.25 million goal. This year's goal is the largest outside and fur on ever set by theCapitol Area United Way. NASAL SPRAY The drive, which began Oct. 9 and ends Nov. 7, is conductedto the inside. . young, raise funds for 19 local service agencies including the American Rd Ctoss, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Volunteers of America, Salvatica contemporary styles of Army, Big Brothers / Big Sisters of Lansing, the YM - YWCAs, Bojr' Bath Size Reg. 27c 19< V4oz. Reg. $1.39 86< Reg. 99c 69' today at savings now up Club and other youth, family, social service and Funds will also go to 25 state and national health igenci service agendo Limit 1 to 40% just before the supported through the United Way of Michigan. (coupon) Expires Nov. 4, 1973 East Lansing Store Only start of winter's snowy, blowy days. Sizes S,M,l. State police director TAB-A-DAY NOXZEMA IReg. $1.49 «i ,Q W/IRON Umitl (coupon) 78< 4 oz. Reg. $1.00 SKIN CREAM Umit x (coupon) Expires Nov. 4, 1973 n 59 ouse drifts 4. Hi l BAKED POTATO TOSSED SALAD & DRESSING CQWP^fcvetY^ Set^SeU vays T( j [OUR BUCK [ buys mors at. , 543 E. Grand River Ave. • Next to Paramount News in East Lansing OPEN DAILY AT 10 16°0 N.5001W. Homer at E. Saginaw near FrandorShopping Center Saginaw from the • across Lansing Mall Monday, October S Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 29,1973 Watson ByGARYKORRECK State News Reviewer gives near-perfect "Cannonball" transformed a somewhat pedestrian melody into a lively excursion without taking anything away from the lyrics. performance Though his own name is the only one which appeared on preconcert posters, Doc lets son Merle take over the lead on a few evidenced that they are probably the best group of their kinHi this area. Tlie group, which plays Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Fn naia "Merle and me was exhausted but y'all seemed to like us so numbers and his smile says more than that of a proud father. "I had a fiddle for about eight to fourteen months and I n' Stein, could have used a little more Individual amDlifUH well we figgered we outta come back and play another tune." "listen to that boy pick," he grins. The man is Doc Watson. couldn't do anything with it, so I thought I'd rewrite some fiddle It is a tribute to both that they compliment each other and a little less individual showcasing of its members. Still th? Hie words came after three and a half minutes of steady tunes and show it a thing or two," Doc said. gracefully. It is rare when two accomplished musicians like the mudc is down • home, rare and good. ' elr Hie crowd, which was sparse for Lightnin' Hopkins 1 applause following Watson's Thursday night Mariah coffeehouse Watsons can share their talents with an audience without stepping - In tunes like "Sally Goodin" he does just that. 'Diuraday, swelled to near 300. All things considered it Wi! concert at the Union Ball Room. on each other's toes. close to perfect a country - bluegrass concertas one could Watson has been around a long time but he seems to get better What is perhaps even more noticeable than his skill is his The Bluegrass Extension Service, which has played Mariah see inth* as he goes along. His style is fast, yet fluent, and a surprisingly genuine enjoyment of guitar picking and music. before, opened the concert with a mixed bag of music and effective voice makes him as complete an artist as the men whose songs he sings. Except, it is not a song with Doc. It's a "tune" and a tune played by Doc Watson is an experience which does not pass quickly. From the high - stepping railroad hollers of Jimmy Rogers, to Cliburn's talent the Americana ballads of Jimmy Driftwood, to the hard - chord blues of Blind Lemon Jefferson, Watson shows his stuff. — two by Debussy, one by passion Beethoven and Chopin interpretation of Beethoven's marvelous, and the final interesting work, By JOHN LINDSTROM sounding Chopin and an original were famous for, the poetic "Appassionata" sonata. The encoure piece of the "Poloraise much like His style expands on melody, rather than burying it under a State News Reviewer in A Flat major" was equally as Debussy, but composition Clibum calls sense of Schumann and the clarity, strength and depth of barrage of slickness. His own version of Roy Acuffs Saturday night, an different enough to excite "Nostalgia." innovative courage of Debussy. the work were fully brought delightful. She brought a extraordinary talent thrilled AH Cliburn's interpretation of out. Cliburn's own piece was an right, so he missed a few MSU. His handling of the notes. Who cares? Debussy's "L'isle joyeuse' was, I four new meaning to Van Cliburn, one of the finest Clibum is think, the best performed piece Schumann "Intermezzi" was a pianist who tries American classical pianists, to capture the spirit the of the entire program. All his delightful, especially the last "DRIVING A performed magnificently before composers wTote into their Debussy pieces, including the one, "No. 6 in B Minor." a sellout crowd at the music. "Reflections in the Water," and Possibly the weakest piece on HARD BARGAIN"! Auditorium. the whole His performance displayed the "Calir de Lune," performed program was Cliburn, who appeared here Cliburn's and emphasized the as an encore, were masterfully rendering of the in 1971, demonstrated his personalities of the individual done. Chopin "Scherzo No. 3." But masterful technique as he ran thriiiiffli (hp nieces bv composers. Following close behind these his performance of the OPEN At 6:45 P. ENDS TUES. FEATURE 1:25-3:30 rsi* 5:40 /£/&» 7:40 KWMfo 945 JUDfTH O DEA OUANE JONES MARYLYN EASTMAN KARL HARDMAN JUDITH RIDLEY KEITH WAYNE ^ "It's a movie that really works. It was made in 1968 and kSON WilliAMS has been translated into 25 different languages. So if you want to see what turns a B movie into a classic with an IE Santa Fe RecItaI international cult following, don't miss THE NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD.lt is unthinkable for anyone seriously interested in horror movies not to see it." lnn ,,. REX REED Showtimes: 7:00,8:45,10:30 12:00 109 flntllOliy M today St ANNUAL I MASQUERADE BALL tu.,oct,30 -CO-sponsored by thi Senior Class Council- Best Costums Uins a Folks 10-Sp&d ,.. Che Hp Mi ttd Drinks end Bier" til 11... Tfempiotf plays all weel(.t. a hcDuv* lot oP Atn Ar a Buck! THRU SATURDAY | for prccrcds ft, tht £w#Cfrss. •r COVER KSTABIK "FOLK CLUB" Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 29, 1973 Baggett r drought as ByGARYSCHARRER Spartans edge Purdue Stats News Sports Writer five weeks ago. It also marked the fourth consecutive year in game - leading 133 yards and quarter. The 6 ■ 0,187 • pound Whether it was frustrated fullback Clarence Bullock, WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - which MSU has upset the University of North Carolina with failure ortired of criticism, reinstated after a two • week transfer sprinted 40 yards again Just provide a little offensive Boilermakers. MSU's offensive lire played its suspension, responded with 121 in the third period for an ' first strong game this season, It rained again Saturday but help for Michigan State's yards. apparent score, but the officials the Spartans limited their and Baggett credited it for his staunch defense and look what Baggett was MSU's key. The called the play back on a performance. fumbles to one and threw no happens. Spartans ran an option type disputed penalty. interceptions, though "You don't know what you Judging by MSU's postgame offense, and Baggett executed it "It was a locker - room celebration one quarterback Charlie Baggett almost flawlessly despite very, very, very mean to me, offensive passed only five times. having questionable call," Stolz said. linemen," he said to the team. might have thought the only four days of experience "They said Baggett aided the The running game was the "Without you there's no me." Spartans had just signed a Rose with it. blocker. I've never heard of backbone of MSU's a "If we move the ball we're a Bowl ticket. Players wildly offense. "We just had to do runner Spartan backs helping a blocker. I don't good football team, and slapped each other and the pounded something," coach Denny Stolz even know if there's such a rule we Purdue's defense for 292 yards, moved the ball with singing of MSU's fight song was said. "We tried some other like that. I've never heard it some very way out of tune. But then it's considerably less than Eric things before, but they haven't young kids," Stolz said. "That's called in 20 years." been a long time since they had Allen's 350 - yard individual worked. We put it (option gratifying. We had to be reason to sing anything, except effort here two years ago, but Baggett was presented the blocking, Purdue's line is huge." series) in Sunday. We knew game ball. for maybe the blues. more than the Spartans have Purdue didn't know we had it." It was MSU's defense "He's been our entire offense again The Spartans, 17 - point tallied in previous games this that set up the Spartans' first Baggett raced 69 yards along all year," Stolz said. "He's a underdogs, upset Purdue, 10 - 7, season. They also had their first the right sideline for what good quarterback. When the score. Senior safety Bill Saturday for their first victory 100 yard rushers this year for a - proved to be the winning team doesn't move the ball well Simpson intercepted a Bo since downing winless Syracuse single gune. Baggett picked up a touchdown in the second Bobrowski pass and returned it he falls in for a lot of criticism." 54 yards to the Purdue 12 • yard line early in he second quarter. TEAM EFFORT DOES IT Four plays later Dirk booted as 23 yard field goal, Kryt - his sixth of the season. Purdue marched right back, Offense enjoys big day however, with an 85 yard drive that culminatedwith a two - touchdown run by fullback Pete Gross. Purdue's 7 3 lead was • - yard On his way brief as Baggett scored his MSU quarterback Charlie Baggett moves yard touchdown run called back due to a touchdown in the past Fred Cooper (42) By LYNN HENNING "Boy, it sure feels good pride, too. And the offense took criticism," agreed center Bob following en route to a 69 • penalty. Baggett's rushing yardage is the its bows Saturday. series. yard touchdown run against Purdue State News Sports Writer again," he grinned, savoring all Mills. "But coach Butler best single • game total this season for the the ecstasy of the victorious (offensive line coach) keeps us Simpson picked off his Saturday. Baggett rushed for 133 yards #EST Spartans. LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Spartan locker room. second interception early in the against the Boilermakers and had a 40 It was a team effort in every "I was really tired of it," going. Today, we just started final quarter and senior - State News Photo by Ken Ferguson* sense of the word. And the only offensive tackle Charlie Wilson hitting inside. They were kind defensive end Tom Kronner Defensive tackle Jim Taubert of mystified by us." said of the heavy criticism that thing that surprised any of the attributed the win to "coaches pounced on two Purdue had been heaped on the fumbles later Michigan State Spartans about and a lot of pride. " Quarterback Charlie Baggett to stop the Saturday's victory was that it offensive line of late. "It got to Boilermakers. enjoyed perhaps the biggest had been so "MSU has a tradition," where I wouldn't even read the "We have a great defensive long coming. offensive day of all Saturday. "We haven't been down at Taubert said firmly, "and we're papers. And you know, we'd be But what most people weren't football team, and teams aren't any time this season, even after proud of it" coming on the field at halftime aware of was that Charlie going to score a lot against us." and people would be all the losses," defensive back But even on a day when the laughing at Baggett was playing with Stolz said. "I figured all these Mark Niesen said. "You would defense typically sparkled, it you, they were actually games would be just like that - something else on his mind. His NEW ORLEANS (UPI) go out to practice Monday night was time for another part of the laughing at the offense." father, Charles Sr., had suffered 17 -10,14 -10 tossups." - BLOOMINGTON, Minn. came up with the big plays at Bill McQard, in his first game the right time and the spirit would be high." Spartan attack to feel heart failure Thursday and was Jim Taubert led MSU's (UPI) - Minnesota used a Fran Sunday to beat some "Yeah, there was a lot of for New Orleans, kicked four Tarkenton scoring pass, a the Los Angeles Rams. 10.'- in critical condition. Baggett defense with 11 tackles. Though 9, field goals Sunday as the Saints and become the only unbeaten was to have sought permission MSU outrushed Purdue by 69 Fred Cox field goal and a scored on their firdt four team in the National UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Sunday to return home to yards, the Boilermakers chalked typical Viking defense which Football possessions to upset the League. Fayetteville, N.C., to be with his up one more first down, 13 to 12. Washington Redskins. 19-3. family. The Saints' defense sacked SPECIAL Intramurals REDB&RK Did knowing of his father's Purdue, usually a sound quarterback Billy Kilmer and condition make him play any passing team, completed only three of 15 passes for nine Sonny Jurgensen four times, ~Z7 ~ " ———■ harder Saturday? yards. MSU was 2 - for 5 for made two key pass ™?. Wo™f" s Intramural children's s,,,,..i program ^ogrdm will wi be *vailab,e to MSU faculty, - minus one yard in passing. interceptions and shut off the staff and student children from ll a.,„. lo Redskins' running game. 1 P"1- Sundays this year. Parents may bring two children but thev kKJJ!U^VJiPOnSibility for them at ail times. Admission FREE COKE AND COKE GLASS Sitting on of his locker, the the bench in front picture of is a cents and femrtieswill be charged no more than $1. (When you buy a cheese buster and fries.) contentment, was fullback Clarence Bullock, who enjoyed a banner day as he returned from a two - week suspension. Sun Thurs. 10 a.m. - 2 a.m. 1010 East Grand River Ave. "I was just really waiting to Fri -Sat. 10a.m 3a.m East Lansing get back," Bullock said. "I just wanted to get back in there. "We know it was coming sooner or later," he added in reference to the Spartan win. "We just had to keep sawing FREE wood." The difference in the game CUKE AND COKE CUSS turned out to be a 23 yard field - goal by Dirk Kryt. Even though (When you buy a cheesebuster and fries.) it was on an angle from the left, Kryt never had any doubts that (with this coupon) it would be good. 1010 E. Grand River, E. LANSING "Aw, it was a chip shot," Kryt scoffed. "I won't miss those. I'll make those blindfolded." I.'s Pop Entertainment The original "Man of La Mancha" (Impossible Dream), Richard Kiley is indelibly identified with Cervan¬ tes/Don Quixote. Norman Corwin is author of this new play, destined for Broadway, and Frank Corsaro (BpamngJlct-\m [T1HCCBEWS directs. Supporting cast of four. NDUCMBCR 2nd 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 31 8:15 in the University Auditorium mimmmmm Tickets on sale at the Union Ticket Office Tichers-S3.50,$4.00,S4.50 All Scats Reserved Public: $5.00, 4.00, 3.00 MSU Students: $2.50, 2.00. 1.50 Tickets on sale October 29th at the anion Box Office ON SALE BccAcmy THEATRE TODAY! SERIES Monday, October 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 29,19731 Soccer team Golfers win finale tournament c By PAMWARD improved," Mary Foagum, coach of the w MSU had trouble getting going and trailed at State News Sports Writer golf team said. "Each tirtie we hold a tourn, ■ By JACK WALKDEN or go to one, the word is spread. ^I halftime 1-0; State News Sports Writer It was a perfect ending to a near-perfect Phil Smith finally put the Spartans on the board season this weekend as the women's golf team "I'm just really pleased that we h«„ The post season tournament hopes of MSU's once again defeated its opponents. with a goal at the 5:21 mark of the second half. budget that allows us to travel and to im soccer team received a serious blow here Saturday The Ferris State squad was the last of the our skills," Fossum continued. Midway through the second half, Goldman Spartans' victims and it took a rough beating in able to see us is impressed with the "EvervorJI ■ as the Spartans could manage only a 1 -1 tie against came out of the net to make a great diving save the finale. qualitv I the University of Michigan. sports program." y 0I|*B that appeared to turn the tide. MSU's first and second team were able to It was the team's second poor performance since the Spartans lost a tough 2 - 0 decision to top defeat Ferris' best. The No. 1 team had a total It all started this year on Spartans went to the Midwest |£M Sept l whaB „ I ranked Southern Illinois Oct. 20. The Spartans put the pressure on during the of 355 strokes and the No. 2 team shot 380. tournament inexperienced, unprepared «J°S 1 - final 20 minutes of the contest and did everything Ferris State tallied 390. of star golfer Bonnie Lauer. g but score. MSU had nine shots on goal in the final Senior Manono Beamer and sophomore June Spartan goalie Dave Goldman attributes the Oldman captured the medalists honors with 87 Yet there was moments, but just couldn't put the ball in the net. enough talent weak showing to inexperience. "It's just showing . the signs of inexperience on the team," Goldman Goldman was instrumental in keeping the game 4 diving save strokes. determination in the MSU squad to cantuAl said. "We really got up for Southern Illinois and a tie as he turned back 17 U - M shots. Spartan goalie Dave Goldman prepares to dive in making a The Spartans wind up their season with a 4 -1 title and that was the story all season I showed we had the talent. We just don't have the save against the University of Michigan as Jim Stelter and record, the Midwest Championship and a The Spartans, who have and now have a strong, deep improved everv MI consistency yet, however." The biggest hinderance for the Spartans was the Easam Abou - el - seoud look on. Goldman made 17 saves reputation as the women's golf powerhouse. squad will ,4 E 25 fouls they committed. "The image of our women's program has really until spring term when they against U - M to help the Spartans gain a 1 -1 tie. begin a new® The Spartans are now 4 - 2 - 2 for the season and State News photo by Dave Olds face Bowling Green State here Tuesday. "Some guys are not mentally alert," Fullersaid. Taylor rushes Lio "This is a crucial game," Fullersaid. "We'vegot "They don't anticipate. They'll wait until to go out something happens before they do anythine." there and play good soccer." DETROIT Football League. the Packers to 48 - yards total shoulder in the second (UPI) - Altie fourth quarter. He carried 23 National half* 1 times and one of his jaunts, a Lions' Owner William Clay Ford offense in the first half, 10 yards missed the rest of the Taylor had his best day rushing 29 a in the third quarter and 5 in the as a pro Sunday by gaining 161 yarder, helped Mel Farr score a ridiculed his own team's completed five of nine L Batteries - ■ fourth. for just 32 yards, and yards, scoring one touchdown and setting up another, as the touchdown from one yard out performances in its last two relZ I with 1:56 to play in the first losses, saying among other Scott Hunter Detroit Lions held Green Bay to Starting Packer quarterback wasworsc-goa I 63 total yards offense and half. things that it had no pride. Jim Del Gaizo, who injured his one for 10 for minus fouryaZ I Steve Owens scored on a two The Lions' defense limited and one interception I overwhelmed the Packers, 34 - - ..J not included yard run the first time Detroit - 0. had the ball during the rainy day SchensuVs while Jim O'Brien kicked II Taylor, who had his best day ll against the New York Giants fieldgoals of 32 and 30 yards. last year when he gained 123 Detroit is now 2-4-1 while Green Bay has a 2 - 3 - 2 mark in yards, scored on a nine - yard run on the first play of the the Central Division of the Cafeteria BankAmericabd in 0p*n: Mon-Thurs.4:30 7:3pl| Best effort falls short )l/f 'J' tj yf /I Noon: Mon. - Fri. Meridian Mall Fri. 4:30 - 8:00. Sat. 11:15 8:00> I 11:15-2:00 Sun. 11:30 -7:00 as harriers bow out Evening By BILL COSTABILE Mon. Night Special Tues Night Special Wed. Night Special State News Sports Writer | I Roast Pork 1 Baked 1 Schensul's Famous Despite running its best race of the season, MSU's cross - country team wound up its dual meet season by dropping a 22 - & Dressing 1 Lasagna I Fried Chicken 36 decision to Wisconsin. 1 Includes Salad, Potato or I Includes | Includes Salad, Potato or Salad, Potato# 1 Vegetable, Roll, Butter, MSU coach Jim Gibbard said he was pleased with his team's Vegetable, Roll, Butter, and Choice of Beverage. Vegetable. Roll, Butter, and Choice or Beverage and Choice of Beverage performance despite the loss. | of the today," Gibbard said ! s "We ran our best race season Saturday. "Hie team did a good job and their effort should help us at the Big Ten meet next Saturday. S|99 1 $|70 1 $|45 "We had four men break the 30 minute mark today and we - Thurs. Night Special Fri. Night Special Sat. Night Special had ,a 36 - second split between our first and fifth men. If we can keep this up well be in great shape for the Big Ten meet." Broiled Beef Baked Salisbury Roast Chicken The final score was not indicative of the closeness of the race. Liver Steak & Dressing Just apples. Ripe, rosy apples. At the four - mile mark no less than 10 runners were battling for Include* Salad, Potato or Includes Salad, Potato or first place, and there was only a 39 - second split between the top Vegetable. Roll, Butter, Vegetable, Roll, Butter, Tart. Sweet. With a crisp, and Choice or Beverage. and Choice or Beverage. 12 finishers at the end of the race. flaky crust. McDonald's Hot Apple Pie. "We ran weil up until the four - mile mark, but Wisconsin won $170 $184 $199 it in the last two miles," Gibbard said. "They're the best team we Comes completely assembled faced this year." in a handsome gifvbox. The Badger's Tom Schumacher led the meet with a six • mile Sunday Specials time of 29:34.2. MSU was led by Herb Lindsay, 29:37; Paul Sewell, 29:44; Fred Teddy, 29:47; Devon Hind, 29:56; and Stan ludes Salad, Potato, or ll MtAblfl. Roll. Vegetable, Ru»t«r Roll, But '■ ALSO TRY OUR NEW Mavis, 30:13. MSU finished the dual meet season with a 2 - 5 record overall and 1 3 in Big Ten action. The harriers have little time to rest as - j £T'' FRIED CHICKEN nnlu s2°9 II the Big Ten championship is Saturday at Champaign 111. "GREAT FRUIT PIE!" "Well be ready, Gibbard said. "There are four or five teams that have a shot at the title and we expect to battle every one of r :n! them. Right now Minnesota, Wisconsin and Indiana are strong uupon Is worth sue ""Ill ^ III 234 W. Grand River 2040 E. Grand River 1024 E. Grand River favorites, but Michigan, Illinois and MSU could step in and take first place too. "This is the first time that I remember this many teams each I 50' III 111 E. Lansing Okemos E. Lansing having a chance to win the title. Hie Big Ten cross - country race is really balanced this year." i L. L-. J TEAC/DOLBY SALE Right now, while our supply lasts, you can Studio calibrated VU meters. get the stereo "buy of the year." Namely, the And the accompanying Dolby famous TEAC 220 cassette deck-plus a TEAC unit will also work with your AN-60 Dolby Noise Reduction Unit for only • ""29.50. A $110.00 saving! existing reel-to-reel deck. or cassette DEMO Being a TEAC, the 220 boasts such If you want great sound - and outstanding specs as wow and flutter of 0.15% at 1% ips. Frequency no tape hiss-this is been waiting for. the deal you'vi SPEAKER response of 30 -16,000 Hz. Tape selector switch. Pause control. SALE $229" 10% to 40% OFF THE AS TAGGED UNDERGRADUATE AR3AX AR 2AX AR 6 AR 5 Naturalness has returned. Tan leathers, $449°° BOSE 901's pure and earthy. Real plantation crepe sole and heel. Stay with Dexter. The natural one DYNACO 25 fKINWOOO EV 14 EV 15 MLW PIONEER -R700 PIONEER-R500 This system is made up of the KENWOOD KR 4200 AM/FM PIONEER-R300 stereo receiver with 20 watts JENSEN 3-4-5 R.M.S. per channel and less than Separately the KENWOOD KR .5% distortion across the entire 4200 sells for $289.95, the ALM KLH 30-33- audio range. The power is used to 303's for $179.90 a pair, the drive the ALM stereo loudspeaker GARRARD 42M's for $64.95 and 5-17-6 & 32 system. It also includes the new the PICKERING MICRO IV for GARRARD 42M with base/dust $23.65. VIDEOTON cover and the PICKERING MICRO This system is covered by HI FI IV STEREO CARTRIDGE that will BUY'S 5-year protection plan that treat your records gently for years exceeds the manufacturer's to come. warranty. Hi-Fi BUYS 1101 E. Grand River 337-23T0 Disc Shop 323 E. Grand River 351-5380 Mon. Wed. 9-5:30 Thurs. & Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-5 Mon. Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Now on the Weitside at 4810 W. Saginaw «■ Michigan State News, East Lansihg, Michigan Monday, October 29, 1973 11 6th District Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! (continued from page 1) £„ate Highways and Kansportation Committee, WHY PAY MORE! Kd he is studying a possible Kndidacy, and assesssing fnancial and electorate ■pport. But he would not (finitely say whether he will HOME ■ He and most potential Republican candidates said that ■onesty in politics and Tvemment will ■ the election. be a key issue ENTERTAINMENT I Sharpe, conservative Howell Republican, said it is too early f make an announcement, but pd he is actively evaluating and CENTER financial electorate kcking. "I feel that I have a good base i run with becasue I already ■present a vast constituency in Te sixth congressional LADIES' ITALIAN MADE Jstrict," Sharpe said. ■ Taylor does not have this pvantage. Because he has not Jpen actively involved in f lilies before, he is seeking to CHUKKA All purpose unt for housing of hi-fi, television, tape, or stereo unit. Wide ft his name known to voters. enough to separate speakers. Record 1 key Stac kable and are Pittenger said both considering BOOTS player shelf moves in and out. Outlet holes in back. Walnut permaneer finish. 30'/i" X 651-i" X 1514" Assembles Inning, but left open whether easily Fleece lined. Split sueded leather with from carry-out carton. Save ley would definitely run. Both $8.00! imitation crepe soles. Choice of brown or Jen are examining financial and navy. Sizes blA to 10. Our Regular Low fnstituent support and have Ten approached by area citizen Price: [oups who are interested in Our Reg. $34.88 Being them elected. HOUSEWARES DEPT. FRESH FROZEN T- TURKEY TOMATOES DRUM STICKS 3/89 88 28 oz. wt. can 49* lb. Vi fl. OZ. ARMOUR VERIBEST LEAN LONG BONE SHOULDER PORK STEAK Phase 4 A Price $1.39 lb. 78! GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 10'. FOOD CLUB LOW FAT MILK 2/87' 2-47' Plain, Powdered, MEIJER DONUTS or Cinnamon 12 ct. pkg. JOY LIQUID DETERGENT 15c off label 32 fl. oz. (qt.) bottle 47' I 2? « SAVE 2? A with rilii coupon STI ^ 11 50° * save A if with this cojpon /J, 50°! 1 25* « toward rtio purihoto ofi toward tho pvrchaio ofi |C0^ FARM RRESH GRADE A 0 Nj Q (J v dog food 0N J Id** ! LARGE EGGS 55° ■ GAINES MEAL >3.491 | Good thru Sat. Nov. 3,1973 WITH: COUPONi| I I I| Good thru Sat. Nov. 3,1973 COUPON | | CALGON | Good thru Sat. Nov. 3, 1973 0 Meijer THRIFTY ACRES ^MSj GD Meijer THRIFTY ACRES i ww PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU SAT. NOV. 3,1973 LIMITS. NO SALES TO DEALERS, INSTITUTIONS. OR DISTRIBUTORS. 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA SHOP MON. THRU SAT. 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. SUNDAY 9 Why P a.m. to 7 p.m. 12 Monday, October Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan C 355-8255 □0 cAutomotive j ^ FRANKLY SPEAKING... .by phil frank Employment | j Apartments BABYSITTING IN my Spertan NEEDED TWO female roommates GUNS, RIFLES FIAT 850, 1967, EXCELLENT PLYMOUTH 1967 SPORTS Fury. 4 210 Village apartment, weekdeys. for winter and spring terms for ell and hand, kinds. Buy njde condition. Radials, Mags, Power, bucket Mats, Best offer. 355-2952. 3^0-31 gigantic apartment. 351-5860. BOBS GUN SHOP AM/FM radio, only 45,000 882-1467 after 5:30 p.n. 24m* miles. $800. 355-3066 after 5 5-1029 ATTENDANT FOR part - time gas sp-5-1031 Cedar, Call 371-2244. m ** p.m. 5-10-29 station work needed. Early ONE GIRL needed to sublet winter Quick PHONE 355 8255 PONTIAC CATALINA 1968. afternoon or evening. Must be term. Riverside East. 332-1903. FORD FALCON 1965 convertible. Automatic transmission, power printing 347 Student Services Bldg. clean cut and willing worker. sp-5-1029 6-1 Good transportation, low price, steering and brakes. Good 393-0418. between 10 a.m. - 4 radio. 332-1422. 3-10-30 condition. 332-6901. 5-1031 GIRL FOR furnished four/man - p.m. 3-1031 •AUTOMOTIVE winter term. $60/month. FORD 1966 Custom. Slightly PONTIAC CATALINA 1960, 337-2341. 3-10-31 WAITRESS NEEDED immediately; Scooters & Cycles damaged rear. Clean, runs good. 2-door. Runs great, tiood •Resu...„, good starting pay, other benefits, 'Teaching Parts & Service $100,482-5001.3-10-30 transportation. Must sell. $125 ONE BEDROOM. Furnished, for neat, capable person. Apply in Aids or best offer. 332-4780. 3-10-30 carpeted, clean. Just repainted. Aviation person, DAGWOOD'S, 2803 East FORD 1969, 2-door, power Half block. 332-1946.3-1031 •EMPLOYMENT Kalamazoo Street, Lansing. Rapid steering, power brakes, snow PONTIAC LEMANS - 1969, 350 5-11-2 •FOR RENT tires very good condition. Must automatic .O snow tires, 2 BEDROOM PARTIALLY PRINTING sell. $475 484-3355. 5-11-1 excellent! S°, i00. Call Pete, furnished. 5 minutes from Apartments 353-9196. 5-1029 GALS NEEDED for telephone work in our Lansingoffice. Can usually campus. Utilities included. Houses FORD FAIRLANE 1969 40,000 fit hours to your schedule. 484-2646.3-10-31 Rooms miles, no rust 484-4868 after 5 PONTIAC 1970 GTO, automatic, Hourly rate, no selling. Call •FOR SALE p.m. 4-10-29 vinyl reasonable roof. Must Sell. offer. First 394-2636. Kristy Ries, 371-2445.5-11-2 * N-BBNJA^M'^I Animals Mobile Homes FORD 1969 - V-8, automatic, power steering and 4-door, 5-1029 L PART STORE, - TIME help needed. Lansing. 7-11 AM shifts MALE STUDENT needed sol brakes, low mileage, excellent PORSCHE 914 - 1972, metallic to share house In country until •LOST & FOUND available. 882-9585. 2-10-30 condition. $595. Phone gold, appearance group, new June. Call 694-9063. 5-10-31 351-6394. 4-10-29 ^ * •PERSONAL 627-9212. 5-10-29 tires. Call after 5 p.m., '01031 AMPEG V-2 head with V-4Bott»B 351-5108. 5-10-29 IMPORTS ask for manager. 5-1031 SENIOR GIRL needs two subleases $300. Shure Vocal master PA ■ 484-4411, 1206 645-2123. (X3-1031 Bills are due 7 days from Oakland. SP-5-11-2 beginning December 15. Close. CAPITOL CLUB rooms for men heed $175. 351-0481. 3lMtl MUSTANG 1965 - good 337-2002. SP5-11-2 and women. TV, laundry, d by tl DO-IT-YOURSELF with repair 20 MEN NEEDED NOW! 50* l« condition. $150. 485-1829, or VAN - 1961 Corvair. Goes to best manuals for foreign cars. restaurant and lounge. Free SONY HP-188 Stereo S90, bM 372-3647 after 5 p.m. 5-10-31 bid over $100. Call 882-6937 or CHEQUERED FLAG,2605 East No experience necessary. SUBLEASE APARTMENT winter night parking. 222 Seymour. Royal Speakers $120. 353-7666^ and after 7 p.m. sp 11-1 882 7044. 5-1030 Kalamazoo Street, 1 mile west spring. One block to campus. 01031 NOVA 1972. Six cylinder, power $3.50 per hour. We need of campus. 487-5055. c-1031 $140,351-5937.5-11-2 full and part time men steering, automatic, 23,000 VW. 1973, RED Super - Beetle, GOLF CLUBS Complete K working for advertising miles. New belted radials. 6,000 miles. Mint condition. MASON BODY SHOP - 812 East GIRL NEEDED now or winter 1970 model, Gorman D'OiK* j Au' Excellent condition. Phone 489-2237. 5-11-1 353-5266,337-7528.5-11-2 Kalamazoo Street since 1940. Complete auto painting and through spring. 332-0345.3-10-31 Near campus. with 6 p.m. bag. $125 349-1934 3-10-30 . aha | division of collision service. 485-0256. AUSTIN HEALEY 3000's, OLDSMOBILE 1973 Vista Cruiser C-1031 TWO GIRLS needed for four man RALEIGH 10-speed, one \ Wagon. All power, air Interstate Engineering ' SINGLE MALE student: block $70 or best offer. 485-NM | absolutely no rust. Both in apartment, Twyckingham. f Corporation perfect showroom condition. Must be seen to appreciate. Call 484 4798. 3-1029 conditioning, luggage rack, many condition. 12,000 miles. $3800 Motorcycles ~~| jjfej : Employment Call for an Interview Winter and 351-1241.3-10-31 Spring terms. campus, cooking, parking. 314 Evergreen. 332-3839. X2-10-29 3-10-30 TYPEWRITER, STANDARD,ill 394-0020 or offer. 646-6483, 646-6484. NEED TWO girls to sublet winter, WANTED: ROOMS in house or - stand $5. 30 * 60 BARRACUDA 1966. Three speed, 10-11-8 YAMAHA 1972 - CT2.175. Less ESCORTS WANTED. Earn while KEY PUNCH Supervisor - Have Americena. Rent negotiable. cheap apartment in East Lansing desk, chair and pad, $100.30i| 273, four barrel, 500 miles on than 2000 miles. Only $480. learn. Part time or full time. need for 351-0839. 5-1O30 for woman, daughter (5). 72 antique glass top desk,$10HH OLDSMOBILE 98 35, power you experienced person to 332-5212/694-0538. 3-10-30 engine, new exhaust, excellent 372-2304. 5-1030 $3/hour. 489-1215. 0-1031 supervise shift key 372-2639. 2 10 29 steering-brakes, GIRL NEEDED for Riverside gas mileage, body in fine punch. Exceiiu ( pay and condition. 332-8250. 5-10-30 $300. 487-3715, 393-3810. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST benefits. Call 372-4750. Apartment. Now - or winter GIRL NEEDED to share room in PORTABLE TAPE reocrdet, M HONDA 1972 CL-350, good 5-11-1 with experience and interest in condition, plus knobbies, $500. 101030 through Spring. 332-4909. cute house. $62.50/month. Call speed, excellent condition,SB clinical microbiology. ASCP BARRACUDA 1972 25000 miles, OLDSMOBILE 1966 F-85 station Before 4 p.m. call 669-9453. registered or eligible. Full or sp-5-1030 351-3844. 5-1030 355-8467, or 489-5883.2-tM| radials. Power steering/brakes. 5-11-1 COMPUTER OPERATOR: 351-0481.3-10-30 wagon, two new tires, new part time, day shift. Immediate need for thW shift GIRL NEEDED immediately for SINGLE MALE - Immediate WEDDING DRESS - lv transmission. $350. 485-0863. $4.13/hour minimum starting four-man Campus Hill SUZUKI 1972 - TS185 road trail. occupancy. 334 Evergreen. waisted Victorian I' BUICK LASABRE 1966 salary. OFFICE OF person. IP'" '^q370I DOSDC one apartment. 349-4617. 5-1030 included. Size 5. $75 351-3006 convertible, excellent condition, 2000 miles. Fork-brace helmet EMPLOYMENT, LANSING year mir ftVV experienc experience Phone 332-2832 or 489-1893. 5-1031 J OLDSMOBILE DELMONT, 1968, and goggles. Excellent condition. pay and benefits. Excellent 3-10-30 radio, new tires, new everything. GENERAL HOSPTITAL. GIRL NEEDED for Park Trace. power steering, brakes. Call 351-5108 before 3 p.m. opportunity for growth. Call Best offer. 351-8305. 5-10-30 2800 DEVONSHIRE, X-5-10-29 372-4750, ask for Mr. Krepel. Own room, starting December or ROOM FOR male student, Tilt-telescoping steering wheel. LANSING, 48909. 372-8220 BIKE MEN'S three speed, S« 59,000 miles $650. 394-2389. 101030 January. 349-1265. SP-5-11-1 across from Union, 211 1/2 CORVETTE 1971 convertible, EXTENSION 267. Fischer Super Glass; never 4-1030 AT SHEP'S IT'S SPRING. The Grand River, upstairs. $48 per am/fm, new tires, extra nice. WAITERS, FULL or part time, 332-8005. sp-5-10-29 weather's been nice and so have X-RAY TECHNICIAN. RT TWO PEOPLE needed for two-man myith. 5-1P31 Phone 351-3709. 5-1030 be 18 OLDS CUTLASS 1972 orange, we! Pre - spring priceson all 1974 must years or older, Cedarview Apartment. Call registered, weekends only. 455, automatic, buckets, radio, Triumphs, Yamahas; 1973 dependable and neat. Earn up to 351-3791. 5-11-1 CUTLASS SUPREME 1972-Sharp Apply in person Sparrow excellent condition. $2675. BMW's. Close out prices on '73 $1.95/hour, plus tips. Apply in Hospital personnel. 6-10-31 flame orange, sport wheels, air, $2795.669-9062, after 5:30 p.m. 332-5296. 7 1 029 models including Rickmans. person, METRO BOWL, corner of South Logan and Jolly Road. NEEDED TWO girls for 4/man. CROSSWORD HELMET SALE, 10 - 20% Off. -5:30 Cedar Village winter term. 5-11-2 OPEL 1968 $350 or - 1970 engine. 27mp8. best offer. 332-0314. Other accessories clearance PART TIME driver 12 Light deliveries. Must know p.m. 14-11-13 332-1459. 5-1031 PUZZLE CHRYSLER 1962. V-8, automatic, ACROSS price* Complete stock leathers Lansing and East Lansing. 5-11-2 WAITRESSES, FULL or part time, ONE 1. Pieces 31. Russian river radio. Nice shape $200 or best and parts. SHEP'S MOTOR 332-0871. 5-1030 - THREE girls needed to o«er 6757393. S-10-11-9 must be 18 years or older, sublease winter and spring. $70. 5. Siouan 33. Goals OPEL 1969 LD - 35 m.p.g., SPORTS, INC. 2460 North dependable and neat. Earn up to Call Anne, 337-9532. 5-11-1 9. Arsenic 35 Three toed excellent condition, new tires, Cedar, Holt. Just south of 1-96 TELEPHONE MARKETING. $1.50 DODGE POLAR A 1967. Four door $1.95/hour, plus tips. Apply in symbol sloth $600. Call 394-1062. 5-1031 • overpass. Phone 694-6621. to $4.50 per hour. Full time, part 11 Melville tale hardtop, power steering, power person, METRO BOWL, corner GIRL ROOMMATE 36 Moslem priest C-1031 time positions. Call 394-1103. needed - 12 brakes, clean. $700. 485-5306. OPEL 1971 1900 of South Logan and Jolly Road. across street from MSU. Naphtha 38. Hole in one Sport Coupe 13-10-31 14. Garden flower in golf J0-11-8 Ziebarted, snow tires included. HONDAS - 1972 CL 350, excellent 14-11-13 Winter-Spring, $69. 355-2085. 16. Trivial error 40. limousine Excellent conditon only 16,000 condition. Blue, $495. 1973 CB RETAIL CLERK - evenings and BABYSITTER WANTED in 17 Palm lily 42. Davenport miles. $1450. Call 663-6471. 350 excellent condition, 4,000 my nights. Experience preferred. home, four days per week, 18. Three in Bonn 44. Boy's nickname 5-1031 miles, $650. Call 663-8301 or 7-11 STORE, call Paul ONE/TWO Girls for 4 man. Close. 12:00 20. Cereal seed 45. Choir voices DOWN 663-340a 3-10-31 - 4:30. 394-2735 November Occupancy. After 5 882-9646. 3-10-30 21 Molher-ol pearl47. Debates 1. Dickens PLYMOUTH DUSTER X3-1029 1971, p.m. 337-9326. sp-11-1 23. 2. Legal 50. Fat pullet Copy 8 bright, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, HONDA 1973 - chopped, CB 500, PART TIME afternoons, REPRESENTATIVE NEEDED! document 52. Giant 3. Pick-me-up 9 21,000 miles. 337-0437. 3-10-29 excellent condition! $1,300. Call Monday-Friday. Auto-prep and GIRL FOR 3/man, two bedroom, 25 There 4. Scion 10 Earn $200+ each semester with 53. Hebrew letter 3936762.5-11-2 building maintenance. Apply $80. Winter only. 337-1478. 26. Helot 54. Colors 5. Glacial ridges only a few hours work at the 28. Denomination Aftersong KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 55. finest 6. Toward CONFUSED HONDA - 1971, 100cc, excellent beginning of each semester. T- T" 4 March ill' I SHOP, 2628 East Kalamazoo r- r- 7- 8 9 10 ABOUT AUTO REPAIRS condition, low mileage. $250. 372-7794. 3-10-29 Street. Lansing. 5-11-1 INTERNATIONAL MARKETING SERVICE, 519 NEED ONE woman winter/spring. Close for apartment, to campus, " $ •2 %•3 Earl of Avon j NEED MONEY???? College gals to Glenrock Avenue, Suite 203, Los Angeles, California 90024. $75. Utilities paid. 332-6911. 74 30 >4 5-1031 'H IS Try the good guys learn the masseuse trade. Call us at 489-1215 and join our family. X-101031 '7 18 % "9 20 * Convenient to MSU 0-10-10-31 WAITRESSES PART time NEED THIRD female for Capitol Villa apartment. $60, furnished, ai % 17 53" % %% W Okemos Auto Clinic offers positions available. Lunch, and shopping DENTAL ASSISTANT, Downtown pool, 351-1391, after 6 p.m. full time factory trained dinner and cocktails. Excellent 23 u 30 *Air conditioning * Carpeted mechanics for all phases of auto repairs. From tune - The quality built economy car specialist, Monday through Friday 7-4:30. Experience salary and tips. Call 484-4423 for appointment THE DOME _ L11'2 1,3-MAN apartment and several SI % 52 35- % M 26 iS 2 Taste lor * * Full basements featuring four-wheel power preferred. Will train right person. Salary open. Send resume - ROOM, 222 Seymour, Lansing. men's rooms. 2 blocks to 36 % fr % ft line arts Oarimg Clubhouse and play areas disc brakes, electronic fuel Injection and safety frame 1107 Bank of Lansing, 48933. 5-10-29 0-11-8 campus. jc-10-31 Call NEJAC. 337-1300, %% HO Hi % 4 7 Weigh gw Now taking applications construction. Lansing's factory authorized SECRETARY. BUS GIRLS or bus boys needed for fraternity. Meals and cash. Call NICE RESPONSIBLE roommate for H5 W% «•) •16 Ml % M? 9. 0 Test Cartoonist OKEMOS AUTO CLINIC SHORTHAND, pHfll 2615 East Grand River dealer. Glenn Herriman typing required to work in law 351-0909 evenings. 3-10-29 Collingwood $ 63.00/month. 4-man. 351-2365. jo % sr 51 1 Qrug 3 Hobbies & office in downtown Lansing. No 351-0460 East Lansing 6135 W. Saginaw WOMEN TO do nude modeling. sp-5-10-30 482-6226 previous law office experience *3 11 a.m.-6 p.m., mon.-fri, 351-3130 NO RIPOFFS! Volkswagen-Volvo-Body Shop Open Won. & Thurs. Til 9 necessary. For further informetlon, call Fred Abood, $5/hour and up. Must be 18. Inquire 530 East Michigan, OPENINGS FOR two $50-$60, across from campus. women, % •Family applications only 372-5700. 6-1029 Lansing. 5-10 31 Sat, til 3. 332-6481, 332-6246. 5-1029 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 29, 1973 13 I For Sale ||^j JM IwRlTER Stable J"*1 USED Royal owwh«ul«l. TWO PUREBRED Geldings. Trained Dressage - Arabian MARBLE AREA. Roomy house, central air. Assumable 5 1/4% Police confront problem of bikes ■g 50 Call 353-1238. English - Western. $1,000 end mortagage. 351-4866. sp-5-10-30 By ANNETTE M. HOWARD proper behavior on the road, relying on the program recently j^lO-29 $1500. 625-3582. sp-5-190-31 EAST LANSING 1 1/2 blocks and East Lansing Patrolman Greg S. Community problem "I really don't see an extreme begun by East Lansing Police ticket they are designing is approved by the State Highway ■LETE SCUBA outfit. Tank, DOBERMAN PUPS - AKC Wardcliff School. Three bedroom DONNA M.SMITH McDonald said. The police want Dept. Dept., making it easier for registered, championship people to practice common problem," said Capt. Adam |ilator, wet wit, etc. $150. ranch, 1 1/2 bath, family room, McDonald and Patrolman patrolmen to ticket. L2868.SP-5-11-2 breeding. Phone 393-4054 Zutaut, MSU police. "As long as central air, lovely lot. Assume 5 At 9:05 a.m. around Farm courtesy and follow traffic rules have Rick Westgate, school safety The East Lansing Police write &-11-2 we mass volumes of 3/4% mortgage. $29,500. Lane and East Circle Drive an and regulations until few tickets for bicycles. The ■nTING CAUSES vwrinkle*. explicit pedestrians, bicyclists and cars director, are reviewing East HALLOWEEN KITTENS 337-0913.5-10-30 MSU student, on a one - speed guidelines can be implemented. exact number of tickets are not 3 prevent with Prescription six hand me down bicycle crosses during class change we will just Lansing traffic ordinances and weeks old. A real treat. Phone - known because bicycle and und sunglasses. OPTICAL - NEAR have to live with it and be state laws to see exactly how CAMPUS, by owner. with the light. No problem. McDonald ^COUNT, 2615 Ea«t Michigan, 337-0052.3-10-31 Drastically reduced $29,900. 202 was appointed courteous with each other." and where they apply to motor vehicle tickets are filed g. 372 7409. C-10-31 Sept. 4 as the first bicycle "I don't think that the bicycles. together. FREE KITTENS, lively, weaned, University Drive. Call for She reaches the intersection appointment. 351-7592. 5-10-31 of safety director as a result of the community recognizes that 12" SRO's, $100. Two and looking for a good home. Dormitory and Physics roads. growing number of bicycles and McDonald and Westgate Present tickets require too - Screech. Four pedestrians there is a problem," Peterson Ldmaster cabinets, $100 each. 332-0294, evenings. 5-11-2 NEAR MSU Okemos school. step bicycle accidents in East said. hope to have recommendations much detail to make it practical ■■3052.1-10-29 - into the street after the to the city attorney by to pull over bicyclists. Extremely nice, three bedrooms, which car Lansing. January L-sha'ped ranch, fireplace in yielded passes onto for the drafting of revised city ■ SALE two Minolta 16mm Physics Road. Didn't into Peterson said the MSU police Safety booklet family room. Two full baths. run About ordinances. s. Hoover vacuum. Phone them. Whew. 9,700 bicycles are relying on the police Double car J§»! Completely Remedy for spring garage. have been 11214. SP5-11-2 Mobile Homes carpeted. By owner, 332-3894. She looks to the left as she registeredso presentations, at request of McDonald and Westgate are far this year with MSU police. "We 3-10-30 starts to pedal again, but the residence haUs, and personal are hoping to have also working on a bicycle safety KnG SALE - Men's and three - speeder didn't see her. The number of registered contacts with students something together by spring," booklet geared toward grade 1972 PATHFINDER TRAVEL »rnen's bikes, counter top EAST LANSING, 3 bedrooms, Crash. bicycles on campus has tripled being ticketed or warned to McDonald said. "This bicycle schoolers. They also plan two Tiwasher and much more. Will trailer. Tandom axel, completely over the past three years. office, 2 baths, family room, educate the campus public on season is almost over but we still other booklets, one for high ptiate. Call after 5:30 p.m. self-contained. Sleeps 9:10. Class. In one hour more large lot. North of Marble have time to remedy the 6014.5-10-2 6. Automatic awning. Excellent School. Owner may help it will start again. safety. schoolers and one for adults. condition. $2400. There are about 31,000 situation by spring. It all In the interim, both East Call finance. Low The MSU campus police 30's. 351-3410. |lS Four piece Ludwig Super 482-5338. 5-10-31 registered bicycles in East However, Peterson said the depends on how fast we, the Lansing and MSU police are 3-10-29 admit there is condition, $265. a problem with Lansing. last city attorney and the council ne PALACE bicyclists, motorists and presentation on bicycle using the Michigan State Safety £7970. SP5-11-2 1959, 10' x 47'. In safety was given two years ago. can work." Commission booklet on bicycle excellent condition. One pedestrians foUowing traffic laws and The reported accident count General police presentations This safety put out by Sec. of State ,ER APARTMENT five bedroom, one study, completely rights - of - way, but year, July furnished and equipped, for July through September this include a short explanation of Richard H. Austin, which is table washer. Excellent aren't sure what to do with it. througi September, 42 bicycle including air conditioning. VACATION IN Freeport Bahamas year is 16, seven of which were bicycle theft protection and tickets have been available for free at both idition, $75. 355-2952. issued on Choice location in quiet park. December 17-21 for only $169. The police don't know how bicycle traffic laws. department offices. - car accidents. The campus. Tickets for 1972 - 73 Includes round trip flight, to Students with suggestions for Asking $2,100. 655-2847 or approach 20 - year - olds who others include bicycle - bicycle, 353-2935. 5-10-31 accommodations, tips and taxes. have been were 346, up from 32 tickets SOFA bed, opens to 42 riding bicycles for bicycle - pedestrian and bicycle - The issued during the previous year. bicycle law revisions should Deadline, November 10. Call about 10 years and teU them MSU police have no es. Excellent condition. fixed object. contact McDonald or Westgate MARLETTE 12' x §3' with 7' x 21' 353-9777, or visit Union Board future plans for ►•8047. SP5-11-2 Office. 15-11-9 how they should ride, said John educating the The rate of ticketing at the East Lansing Police Dept. expando. Lots of storage space, Peterson, Third Platoon campus public on bicycle bicyclists will be increased, said or the MSU All three bedrooms, air conditioned, During the 1972 - 73 fiscal safety. Skinner said - University ISICAL GUITAR, hand - Commander, MSU police. they are Zutaut, when an improved Traffic Commitee. washer and dryer, Service year, there were 72 reported Ited. excellent quality, serious skirting, and shed. On lot in Windsor Many MSU policemen bicycle accidents on campus, 46 juiries please. 351-3102. State, Estates. Excellent contacted assume most cyclists of which were bicycle - car rule condition. iSL RED Star racer SL's, 200 Salomon 505 bindings, Call after 3-10-29 6 p.m. 646-4771. FOR QUALITY service equipment, see the STEREO SHOPPE, 543, East Grand River. on stereo have drivers licenses therefore, know the traffic laws and will abide by them. and, accidents. There were 29 bicycle - car city :ellent condition. $115. 1-3102.6P-5-11-2 [ Lost & Found lfQl C-10-31 Common courtesy accidents in East Lansing, from January through August, up actions of bicy The A SLR camera. 50mm lens, FIND SOMETHING? FUTURE CPA'S problem is educating I bicyclists and motorists to the from 18 for the same period last $200. Call 489-3331. year. Though bicycles are not fully covered as road pedestrians and If you've found a pet or article of Learn_Now About the vehicles by the state traffic are subject to all pedestrian laws lay -Thursday. 5-11-2 laws, the Michigan and right-of-way. value, we want to help you return CPA Exam. Motor Vehicle Code does have some laws covering • it. Just come into the State News Bicyclists commit a misdemeanor when fco, PORTABLE eight track Classified Department and tell us Becker CPA Review Course bicycles. violating any state traffic or bicycle laws. Is 35 popular tapes. $110 or you want to place an ad in EAST •Bicycles have the same responsibilities on the • City ordinance requires motor vehicles, when | offer. 337-7474.2-10-30 road as automobile drivers. LANSING STATE BANK'S found column. As a public service, EAST DETROIT 313-884-0128 • Bicycles must ride with the flow of traffic as turning right, to yield the right - of - way to bicyclists. ! Beautiful tweed, belted near to the far LANSING STATE BANK will run right side of the road as possible. • City ordinance requires bicyclists, when i, size 9, $45 (originally • the ad at no costtoyoul OUR SUCCESSFUL Bicyclists must know and obey all traffic )). 351 4670.3-10-31 EAST LANSING STUDENTS REPRESENT signs, signals and other traffic control devices, turning left, to use left turn lane or get off the bike on the right side of streets and cross streets as a [EN'S SCHWINN Varsity, c-10-31 STATE BANK 1/4 OF USA Annouceements for It's What's including yielding at yield signs. • pedestrian. s. generator, $110. Offerl office and Office of Bicyclists must use proper hand signals when |C0URSES BEGIN JUNE 1st.. DEC. 1st ] Happening must be received in the Women's Programs invites you to In of Bt7-7323 after 2.5-11-2 State News office, 341 Student stopping and turning. case a bicycle - car accident, the police, LOST: YELLOW Spiral notebook attend the all University lecture East NEED HELP on thesis or paper in Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least'two - Rosalind Loring from 9 -10 today in by •They must not ride more than two abreast. Lansing or MSU, must be notified [heater for six volt VW, consisting of Advertising History and Econ Sociology, Education, or days before publication. No Union Parlors B and C. • They must use bike paths wherever provided immediately. Do not leave the scene. Police will . Guns and Christmas notes. Please call Psychology? Can do library announcements will be accepted by instead of the street. take proper action. orations. Call 645-7788. 353-0592. Reward. 5-10-29 research and use your statistics phone. Foods and Nutrition Club • formula. $3.50/hour. Call Betty, presents Olaf Michaelson speaking They must not ride on sidewalks made And bicycle - bicycle, or bicycle - pedestrian LOST: WHITE-gold initial ring, 351-0077. 3-10-29 Seniors! Did you forget to make on food labeling, at its meeting at specifically for pedestrians. accidents, if there is personal injury or property • BER AMPLIFIER SA-500,40 "C.M.," diamond studded, your appointment for your FREE 7:30 tonight in 9 Human Ecology They must yield the right - of - way to damage the accidents should be reported to the senior picture? Grad students Bldg. pedestrians. 1 .5% distortion. Perfect sentimental value. Generous BABYSITTER, LICENSED, welcome too. Call or stop by 36A police in case of civil suit or collection for • tion. 355 5859. 3-10-30 reward. 339-2384. 2-10-29 experienced. Spartan Village. Union. - Bicyclists, when walking the bike, become damages. Prefer 3-year old. Full time. LOST: GOLD opal ring - Union. 353-0925. 3-10-39 All - University Student Judiciary The Inter - Cooperative Council | TC 121 Stereo cassette deck Gift from late parents. PLEASE will hold office hours daily from invites all co opers and off - campus - to Noreico, Craig and Ampex return. Reward. Call 351-5159. CAN BOARD 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. All persons with students to a city council candidates one gentle horse, | Nixon 12 Stereo turntables, night at 7 tonight, Montie House, flays critics, - 3-10-30 ownership care. Very reasonable problems or questions are urged to PE, Garrard, BSR and 548 M.A.C. Ave. Topic: ier, stop by. housing rates. 349-2996.5-11-2 crisis. liasonic. Akai X 1800 SD FOUND: TINY black female kitten Jean - Pierre Debris, imprisoned J/8- track recorder. Ampex I tape recorder, near University Village Laundry. CERTIFIED TEACHER will tutor for over 2 years by the Saigon Series of expectant parent classes Very lonely. 355-6065. C-10-29 in French or will begin the week of Oct. 29. The English. Call government for distributing peace (lasonic AM/FM stereo defends latest - 882-9195 after 5 p.m. 3-10-31 leaflets, will speak to the Great evening classes (7:30 to 9:30) will be te system. Two Jenson 12" acts FOUND: KITTEN small white Issues class at 10:20 a.m. and 1:50 held at Sparrow Hospital, MSU vithout cabinets. New female near Gunson and Grand HORSES p.m. today in 105 South Kedzie Health Center, St. Lawrence BOARDED $25/month. :e bookshelf speakers. River. 351-7972. C-10-29 Eaton Rapids Hall. Hospital and Lansing General area. Good care « and used stereo head and a lot of riding area. Phone Hospital. Enrollment is $15 per nes. New Sanyo stereo Video Workshop is looking for couple. For exact dates and further FOUND: CONTACTS Berkey 1-857-3371.3-10-30 information call St. Lawrence's In - From the moment President Nixon strode Nations, and have reason to expect that we will lems. Used Harmon - Kardon - theatrical groups, musical groups or we Hall, Tuesday October 23. Call individuals willing to perform on a Service Education or Sparrow across the trampled beige carpet of the White receive such |eoleisystems. New Sanyo 21 Communication undergrad IRONINGS - WASHINGS, pick-up cable television program. Interested Hospital. House East Room to face the television cameras a request... end quad car tape decks. office, 355-3471. C-10-31 and delivery, 24 hour service. people please call Randy VanDalsen. 1 Mono-end stereo record and the 200 or so newsmen there, he was "A very significant and potentially explosive 372-7294. 5-10-30 HOMECOMING obviously crisis 1,000 used 8-track People who would like to produce OKTOBERFEST CLUE: This clue a man prepared to defend his honor, to face down developed on Wednesday of this week. We fridges and 2,000 used stereo videotaped news features about East you may find slightly useless. It's those he sees as relentless and unfair critics. obtained information which led us to believe that Used photo supplies, across from a hall that's name is the Soviet Lansing for the "Video Workshop" Union was planning to send a r filters and lenses. should call Randy VanDalsen. very FOUND: Watch at Willstaff Nixon's news conference Friday night substantial force into the Mideast, a military force. |oroid cameras, binoculars, 35 concentrated on the Mideast and Watergate, but "When I received that information, I ordered, teras, movie cameras, EXPERIENCED TEACHER will Eugene Wanger and Tom Downs, kcope. ew cameras. Italian wall tapestries, Sears I Personal £ tutor in French and 394-2363. 5-10-31 Spanish. Call cochairmen of Michigan committee against capital punishment, will Council of Graduate Students will meet at 6:30 tonight in the Con Con became most heated when the President criticized news media coverage. shortly after midnight alert for all American on Thursday morning, forces around the world. an speak at Conrad Hall auditorium at This was a precautionary alert- J os, used typewriters, clock 7:30 tonight. Admission free. Room at the International Center. All grad students and members urged Nixon said that television coverage of the |cellaneous :ee small and appliances and used .goods. We PREGNANT? We understand. Call us. PREGANANCY j~ Typing Service fjjjjj Typing Service Watergate controversy has been the "most outrageous, vicious and distorted" he has in Nixon then turned his attention to Watergate: service our COUNSELING. 372-1560. seen "We have decided that next week the iandi»e. Wl LCOX Outing Club will meet at 7 p.m. 27 years of public life. Acting 0-10-31 Tuesday in 118 Physics-Astronomy Atty. Gen., Mr. Bork, will appoint a new special KONDHAND STORE, 509 TYPING TERM papers and theses, Bldg. Program will be canoeing in the It Michigan, Lansing, Phone IBM electric typewriter, fast ANN BROWN Typing and prosecutor for what is called the Watergate matter. multilith Upper Peninsula. "When people are pounded night after "391. Hours: 8-5:30 p.m. service. 349-1904. 18-10-31 offset printing. Complete service night The special prosecutor will have independence. He with that kind of frantic, hysterical I Saturday, c-10-31 for dissertetions, Phi Gamma Nu will hold a reporting, it will have total cooperation from the executive theses, naturally shakes their confidence," he said. PROFESSIONAL IBM dissertation manuscripts, general typing. IBM meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 103 branch, and he will have as a primary responsibility Eppley Center. All members must to JquALITY USED typing. MA English degree. 24 years experence. 349-0850. attend. In a 39 minute news conference which grew bring this matter which has so long concerned the A lerican PCHANDISE. C-10-31 • people, bring it to an expeditious TV's $24.95 NjARTY NORTH, 351-3487. up. New tapestries C-10-31 more and more tumultuous until it ended with a conclusion...It is time for those who are guilty to $19.95; ASMSU Legal Aid Dept. will have hes'. diamond rings, black a lawyer available from 1:30to 5:30 reporter shouting for recognition at Nixon, the be prosecuted, and for those who are innocent to s. Power and hand EXPERIENCED IBM , i Transportation 3. p.m. Wednesdays during the President bluntly and on several occasions be cleared... tools, typing. term. _:ric and manual Dissertations, MSU students can make typewriters, (Pica-Elite). criticized the news media — particularly television appointments by calling or stopping Jspeed bikes, titos and wheels, «r FAY ANN, 489-0358. c-10-31 NATION WIDE AUTO in 307B Student Services Bldg. news and commentary. "...We will cooperate with him, and I do not coats, furniture, guitars, is, TRANSPORTERS. Cars all speaker cabinets, THESES, RESUMES, typing and - anticipate that we will come to the time when he points. 313-537-0005. C-10-31 The President said he did not want to leave the jophones, drums and musical printing. Reasonable prices. would consider it necessary to take the President Tories. Tapes, albums, stereo COMMERCIAL PRINTING, impression that he dislikes or does not respect to court. I think our cooperation will be Ponent systems, Cassette 337-0712. c-10-31 TWA Education - I, Student Employer news reporters. adequate... pble recorders, Advisory 1. Petitions at 334 cameras and FABRIC SALE I Campus Representative • K DICKER & DEAL EXPERIENCED IBM TYPING - Student Services Bldg. "But when a commentator takes a THE ALOHA, 225 Ann, 351-1911. Flight Inf. and piece of news "...We will not provide Presidential documents JONDHAND STORE, 1701 Pica-Elite. 1331 East . .. and then with knowledge of what the facts are, Charter Service available Rabbi Kagan of Bais Kabad . P Cedar, Lansing. Open 9 - 9, SP-5-11-2 Kalamazoo. 489-1058. 10-11-5 „ cWo ... Nay, Wednesday and Fridays. ■«r nights until 6 LIFE AND love are a Halloween. Are THESIS, RESUMES, Bond copies, CALL-GINNY GRIFFITH 332-5018 Farmington will speak at 7:30 tonight in Hillel, about the teachings SSSM-t-f1'ha,e no Ksp'c',ot ,tot documents..." - <21" Si p.m. you getting more Tricks than of Hassidus and the theories of ■,0,I6. C-10-31 Treats? Self Awareness one hour service, low prices. Jewish mysticism. "What is it about the television of these Fellowship is a school of life 484-5636.10-11-7 past Wanted weeks and months that has so aroused Regarding impeachment, Nixon said: JARTH shoes - 654 - $35. where we think with our heart. A gourmet the Lansing dinner is sponsored by Chapter Les Amis du anger?" Robert Pierpoint, a correspondent your for "...I understand the feelings of people with J