the michigan State News Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 Friday, November 2,1973 Volume 66 Number 59 Ford questioned by Senate The Senate Committee expects to finish funds from the ncourages with Ford Monday. During the hearing, the first ever held distribution to dairy industry • for other Republican congressmen and had accepted $15,000 in as he knew. His role in the distribution of $15,000 on the confirmation of a vice from a dairy industry president, peachment Ford denied allegations of loans from a lobbyist without political organization repayment. to some GOP wrcng doing in Ford said the $11,500, in five congressmen was merely to his handling of checks, campaign funds and other was transferred give the organization the names of 10 financial transactions. by him to the Republican members having unpaid Congressional Campaign Committee campaign debts,he investigation "I'm no saint," he told the committee, but he said a close career in scrutiny of his 25 - year public life would show that he because he had own no need of the money in his campaign. A similar amount later was said. A lawyer for the him for the names, he said. Ford, dismissed organization asked FROM WIRE SERVICES was "clean" and had a allocated by the committee to other groups as "utterly reputation for preposterous" the assertion by a one - time truthfulness and honesty. working for his reelection, he said, but all WASHINGTON - Vice President • transactions by the other Washington lobbyist, Robert Winter • Such parties were Berger, that he had given Ford $15,000 over - gnate Gerald R. Ford said Thursday a scrutiny was promised by Sen. reported in accordance with the law, as far a three House Judiciary Committee should Howard W. Cannon, D • Nev., chairman of • year period in small cash loans. rsue its investigation of grounds for the the Senate committee. Under the -cible impeachment of President Nixon. procedures of the 25th Amendment for "I don't believe there are grounds - but -t's a personal judgment," he told the filling a vacancy in the vice presidency, the House is also conducting an inquiry. Cannon said the FBI alone sent more Witness soys nate Rules Committee, which is than 350 agents across the -mining his fitness to be vice president. tope lacking country to He also said conduct more than 1,000 interviews in its no president has an limited right to invoke executive investigation of Ford, resulting in 1,700 ivilege, but must weigh any such claim pages of data. FROM WIRE SERVICES ainst the right of the public to In addition, the House The person who first Judiciary A presidential aide may have been given suspected that a ormation. Committee, the General Accounting Office one of the tape critical Watergate conversation was missing and other agencies have recordings which the He said he had recommended to high gathered White House now claims does not include from a White House tape was Nixon ite House officials more than once that information on him and Ford has himself, presidential lawyer J. Fred a conversation between John W. Dean III xon release the White House tapes voluntarily supplied his full financial and President Nixon. Buzhardt said Thursday in court. uested by the Watergate grand jury. records. Buzhardt attempted to show with three Raymond C. Zumwalt, a Secret Service Ford, the House Republican leader, was witnesses that there was so much The 1973 news Viet cease-fire faces collapse roundup By JAMES M. MARKHAM NEW YORK TIMES SAIGON - There is a strange gap of perception between those who live in Vietnam and many public figures who talk about it from "The world community cannot afford or permit relapse into war in that region." But from here the question seems to be whether the uncertain warning that the Communists are preparing for a spring off. and has been telling his commanders to stage pre emptive against menacing formations. ®ke< I compiled by our national desk a distance. At the same time, the Communists have given orders to President Nixon, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, the News Analysis troops to retaliate at "any place and In appropriate form ' forces." Last week the North Vietnamese Nobel Peace Prize Committee - to mention only the most military newsranero Doi Nhan Dan, accused the Thieu government of "towerino' Saboteur sentenced to 23 years prominent tense. Last - persist in speaking of the Vietnam War in the past week, for example, Nixon asserted that "we brought war will degenerate into a more certain one. In the last month the tit - for - tat fighting that has prevailed since against the people of South Vietnam" and threatened ' peace to Vietnam, something we haven't had and didn't for over 12 the January cease • fire has taken on a new tone and a new scale. blows" in return. "*1 | Karleton L Armstrong, who pleaded guilty to charges in the Both sides have become simultaneously shriller and angrier in their Thieu has never had any real interest in years." engaging in theco 1970 University of Wisconsin bombing that killed a physics denunciations and accusations. high • risk "political struggle" suggested by the Paris agreemmh " I Before the United Nations last month Kissinger, declaring that researcher, was sentenced to 23 years in prison. President Nguyen Van Thieu has been touring the country triangular arrangement between his supporters, the Comm ■ I "the uncertain peace in Indochina must be strengthened," said: "Long live the revolution," Armstrong shouted after Judge William Sachtjen sentenced him on a second - degree murder charge. and a neutralist "third force." And the Communists, while S to try the political struggle, were hardly prepared to 'abandon S I Armstrong, 27, would be eligible for parole in five years. He still faces federal charges in the bombing, in which physicist Robert Fassnacht, 33, was killed. Three others charged in the antiwar bombing at the Army Israeli women military options. war. All of that intransigence has led to political stalemate - ontllB' ant I Mathematics Research Center on the Madison campus are still being MEROM GOLAN. Israel (AP) - The communications unit which has been latest conflict, has seen women casualties. There is still no consensus in Saigon's diplomatic corps ove il I sought, including Armstrong's younger brother. small contingent of Israeli women serving operating at a base less than three miles On the third day of this war, a bomb Communists' intentions for the coming dry season. While Mrti I rind H,^ I of a 1974 "go - for ■ broke" offensive are not hard to with combat units in the barren, from the Syrian border. exploded in a rear unit on the Sinai front windswept Golan Heights has put away "First of all, they need girls here," she and a Chen soldier died shortly afterwards. watchere have not yet detected the psychic mobilization Ui«th° I luxuries for the hard life of a soldier. said. "If a girl sits here, then a boy can sit Several other women were reported preceded past offensives. Moreover, draft calls in North Vietnim!!! I Their rigors include camping in pup somewhere where it's more dangerous. wounded. not appear to be running above normal. 110 ' Fuel crisis forces flight cuts tents in freezing temperatures, manning The women's army is called Chen, the The exact size of Chen and its "It's a little soon to be shifting into a new phase," a dii communications equipment 24 hours a Hebrew word for charm. Its symbol is a deployment are a military secret. But the commented. "They have just been telling their people that the h*' I Capital City Airport reports no flight cuts due to the fuel crisis, day and living without a bathroom. flower and sword. International Institute for Strategic agreement is a great victory for peace." ani I But this analyst, like others, believes that but otherwise travel is becoming less convenient for the air traveler But there are no complaints. Tliere is a Col. Ruth Muscal, Chen's commander • Studies, which is not subject to Israeli spring will see ev< heavier fighting and a further shredding of the and even more expensive for the car driver. tremendous pride in being about as close chief, explained that any woman censorship, estimates that the women's already nation "cease • fire." The nation's three largest airlines - American, Trans World and to combat as the women's army permits, fighting in active combat runs the risk of force is 12,000 strong, United - dropped 80 flights because of a shortage of airline fuel. rather than in an office in Tel Aviv. being taken prisoner, "and since this is a Girls in Israel are subject to the draft at So the discussion here centers not on if the Communirtt»t|| I Seven other airlines also cut flights, most of the cuts being "low "I think it's the best place to be in such Middle East country, the fate of a girl age 18, but half are excused because of launch their offensive — merely on when. 1 load" flights between major cities. a time," said 2nd Lt. Neili Ofiry, 20, of taken prisoner might be a little bit dicy." marriage, lack of education or religious Dealers immediately began to pass the increases to car owners Jerusalem, commander of an all ■ female Nonetheless, every war, including the objections. when Phillips Petroleum Co. raised its wholesale prices by three cents a gallon for gasoline and heating oil. On the highways, Sun, Union and Skelly oil companies EX-PRESIDENT OF FIRM CHARGED announced price hikes of one cent per gallon for gasoline. 22 indicted in Equity fraud case Unit calls for busing hearings LOS ANGELES (AP) - A April 1973 to commit federal having committed a massive subsidiaries to make fictitious federal grand jury has returned law violations including fraud involving millions of entries to various accounts on Councilmen from Dearborn, Warren and indictment against 22 securities fraud, mail fraud, dollars through sale of phony the books and records of the Farmington Hills today an presented the state legislature with 18,000 signatures asking for persons in the gigantic Equity filing of false documents with insurance policies to other corporation and its subsidiary public hearings on cross ■ district busing. Funding Corp. of America fraud Securities and Exchange insurance companies. so as falsely to portray the The councilmen, representing the Anti - Busing Tri • County case. | Commission, bank fraud, The bogus policies were income and assets of the Citizens Group, said that signatures presented to House Speaker Equity Funding, a financial interstate transportation of alleged to have been produced corporation. William A. Ryan were only the first installment and more petitions conglomerate, collapsed into securities taken by fraud, by company executives and will be forthcoming. bankruptcy in April. interstate transportation of employes in a bizarre computer They asked that public hearings be held on cross - district busing, Among those whose counterfeit securities and scheme. as suggested by the U.S. 6th District Court in Cincinnati in its indictment was disclosed electronic eavesdropping. U.S. Atty. William D. Keller's DOMINO'S PIZZA decision to uphold U.S. District Judge Stephen Roth's Thursday were Stanley In addition, the U.S. announcement said that during desegregation order. Goldblum, 46, former president attorney's office said the the period of the conspiracy and chairman of the board of defendants are charged with Goldblum would set periodic Equity Funding, Fred Levin, having committed the offenses goals for Equity Funding's 40. and Samuel B. Lowell, 34, which were the objects of the earnings and growth which he Chrysler requests price hike both former presidents. executive vice conspiracy, with the exception of the interstate transportation knew would not be achieved through legitimate operations, Others named in the of counterfeit securities. HAS WHAT YOU WANT The indictment charges that Chrysler Corp. announced on Thursday its intention of raising indictment former employes When Equity Funding was are Goldblum would arrange with car and truck prices an average of $63.25 to meet material and labor costs, including the wage increases in its recently negotiated of Equity Funding except two placed in bankruptcy various officers and employes of contract with the United Auto Workers. who were employed by an proceedings, it was accused of Equity Funding and its auditing company that served Chrysler made its intentions known to the Internal Revenue Service and to the Cost of Living Council which, under the law, have Equity Funding and most of its subsidiaries. Pizza delivered hot to your di 30 days in which to approve or disapprove the request. Chrysler described the proposed hikes as fully justified under Phase 4 regulations and said they provided no increased profit for THt indictment charges all of the defendants with conspiring Great tasting between January 1965 and the company. The price hikes would be the second of the model year for Chrysler which boosted prices an average of $87 a vehicle when they introduced the 1974 models in September. 351-7100 Group Rates Available Atomic plant mishap disclosed DOMINO'S Disclosure of an accident that occurred on Oct. 20 at a government atomic plant was held up for nine days because the project is "a secret and sensitive one," an Atomic Energy Commission spokesman said Thursday. THE EAGLE No one was reported hurt and the cause has not yet been Ttie Pizza People Period determined for the accident at the Oak Ridge, Tenn. atomic plant. One experimental device was destroyed and others were RESTAURANT damaged. The spokesman explained that progress on American EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, WE FEATURE MSU FOOTBALL TICKETS are now available at your credit union for home games experiments with the new process - called the "gas centrifuge" - has been kept secret from other countries because if the process is against Wisconsin (Nov. 3) and Indiana (Nov. 17). Seats in both upper and lower perfected, it could be used to produce fissionable uranium for SHRIMP ALL THE SHR,MP Y°U CAN EAT INCLUDING FR|ES SALAD BAR AND C0FFEE R0LLs AND BUTTER ONLY *3.95 decks: $7 each. weapons. EVERY TUESDAY, WE FEATURE Farm SMORGASBORD Jii,™ '4.25 Thinking about products' prices to fall 300 S. Capitol Ave., Across from Knapp's HHi Although food is more expensive than it was last spring, an FREE PARKING IN ADJACENT RAMP a NEW Associated Press marketbasket survey says the grocery bills of 489-2578 American families dropped a bit in October. The Agriculture Dept. says the prices of raw farm products - especially cattle, hogs, wheat, broiler chickens and eggs-dropped 4 per cent in October, and this will be reflected in supermarket CAR? prices later this year. The AP survey showed that between Oct. 1 and Nov. 1, grocery costs declined in nine of 13 cities checked and rose in four. The average drop was 2 per cent. Prices continued to rise for peanut butter and other foods using oils, which are in short supply throughout the world. Krogh wants charges dropped Egil Krogh Jr. has asked a federal judge to dismiss an indictment Here are five good reasons charging him with making false statements to the Watergate grand jury in August 1972. In the event the indictment is not dismissed, Krogh also filed a to think of your credit union: motion for the White House to allow him to inspect and copy tapes of conversations with President Nixon and John Ehrlichman 1. By visiting your MSU Employees Credit Union before heading for the show¬ relating to his case. The motion also asks that he be allowed to room, you can arrange the financing in advance and inspect files of the White House Special Investigation Unit, known shop as a cash buyer. as the "plumbers," which Krogh headed. 2. With credit union financing your down payment can be exceptionally low - Another motion asks that the trial be transferred from usually NO down payment is required. Washington to the U.S. District Court for the southern district of 3. Repaying your credit union loan is less Illinois in Peoria because of "prejudicial pretrial publicity." painful. With payroll deduction you The final motion asks that the two counts of making false hardly miss the payments. 4. Credit union interest rates statements be consolidated into one charge. new and used cars. are low and you pay the same low rate on both The government has until Nov. 12 to reply to the motions filed by Krogh's lawyers. District Court Judge Gerhard A. Gesell has set a 5. With credit union financing there are no hidden or "extra" charges. Your hearing on the motions for Nov. 13. loan is even covered by credit life insurance at no extra charge. We could go on, but you've about a new car, head for your credit got the message. When you start thinking union - your friend for life. King rejects appeals; 15 shot Fifteen Moroccans sentenced to death for organizing a guerrilla movement to overthrow King Hassan II were executed by firing gjUfc) squad at a prison near Rabat. The men were tried by a military tribunal and were sentenced to MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION death in late July. Hassan rejected their appeals. They were accused of plotting to set up a republican regime in 600 E. Crescent Rd. • Open 9:30 to 5:30Mon. thru Fri. Morocco with attacks on police stations and American offices in various parts of the country. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 2, 1973 House committee kills BY MAUREEN MCDONALD Stat* News Staff Writer bill to allow liquor to be sold on state was an attempt to depoliticize the handing out of liquor licenses. Jondahl is also a committee member. Bullard agreed. "After all," he said, "liquor is a bad drug. I'd like he hopes campus will be channeled floor would be better. through the Committee on Appropriations because he feels its chances for getting to the House liquor bill Vaughn said the bill is an attempt to further extend the granted in the act making 18 - year - olds adults. rights college and university to see the day when people can smoke ,uses was doused in a committee Wednesday, but State marijuana in public places." "If we are going to be honest with ourselves in calling 18 - year- Rep. Gary Owen, D-Ypsilanti, said his district is the His bill would allow beer old college students adults, we must be ators supporting the measure said Thursday that hope has not only one to and wine to be served in student unions willing to grant them all of register sound support for the bill. About 2,500 Eastern of four • year the privileges enjoyed led a drought. University students signed petitions circulated in residence Michigan institutions under the bontrol of the by nonstudent adults," he said. halls to at respective governing boards ie bill, which would have amended the state law allow alcohol to be served in the colleges and universities. now student union. While the bill is a watered "College students, especially those who live in residence Ibiting the sale of alcoholic beverages on state-owned land was ■ down version of the halls, Owen feels it has a greater Vaughn measure, perceive their campus as being their local community," Vaughn I by the House Committee on Colleges and Universities, Undaunted by the poor support of the measure in chance for passage. But he said he will not said. "By the Committee pressure the legislature for permitting nonstudents to purchase alcoholic beverages in on Colleges and ite Rep. Jackie Vaughn III, D-Detroit, sponsor of the bill, said Universities, Owen is introducing a compromise bill the liquor bill. passage until Vaughn gives up hope for their locaJ community while fould reintroduce it "and keep on doing so until denying college students that same college right is to make students second class citizens," he said. - ints are given the right to purchase alcoholic beverages in their communities like every other Michigan adult now can." ,e committee member who supported the bill, Department Rep. Perry !rd, D-Ann Arbor, said the measure was defeated by "an |y alliance of tee - totalers and retail liquor dealers." Hard alleged that some liquor dealers felt the bill was an attack ,e free enterprise system, even though Ipoly - only one license is issued liquor licences have an per 1,500 members of the By MIKE GALATOLA "With this information a salar nation. State News Staff Writer of the faculty member can compare Dept. of Social Science, faculty, he would not will have a better overall view." reached for comment. fete Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing, said the legislation Department heads should be said Thursday that he informs recommend imposing it on A.L. Thurman, asst. his salary with those of This is the second required to provide their faculty his the faculty what increases the other departments. colleagues in his department chairman of the Dept. of recommendation for with a list of all department advisory council recommends, "Each department has its American improving and college and those of Thought and Deal woman loses salary increases, Mary Tomkins, president of MSU Faculty colleagues in other colleges," she said. his what he recommends and the final wage increases for all own way of handling salary adjustments," he said. "In some Language, said similar information is distributed in his faculty operations that the faculty union advocate group has sent to the faculty affairs Associates, said Thursday. faculty. the advisory council and the department. Open distribution of salary committee. The first suggestion feOO to 3 con artists Tomkins sent a letter to the Faculty Affairs and Faculty Compensation Committee increases within a department could be an alternative to Dunham said that though he is satisfied with the format used to inform the social science chairman may share the same perspective of the department, while in others the chairman called for a study of chairmanships for rotating each collective department. ■30 - year old East Lansing woman lost $500 to trio of requesting a study of the extent bargaining or ■ a con interference from federal T Wednesday as a result of trying to help one of them who said of salary information given to agencies enforcing City bus routes delayed ■n't trust banks. faculty members and to take discrimination laws, Tomkins T woman was approached around 1 p.m. by a man identified as action to improve such said. [a foreigner looking for a place to live. communication. "If the University doesn't Jie told the woman he had come by bus and a man had cheated want collective bargaining, then >ut of $50. He was still carrying $7,000 in his pocket, he i he received after the death of his brother, said, Correction it has to give the faculty clear told the woman he needed help because he was lost and «d to know where other people of his nationality lived. c woman told Jose he should keep his money in a bank but he Omitted due error in to a Thursday's front story on MSU's equal printer's - page salary information," she said. But said each Provost John Cantlon department should be free to decide its own methods till fuel supply guaranteed lerhe didn't trust banks. of other man, Leroy, opportunity goals for women informing faculty of wage approached and the woman suggested he and minorities was mention raises. The director of the will have to rent five or six of Capitol Four of the 21 diesels in lose find a place. "I don't Area Transportation buses until its fleet is are The new bus routes the 14.6 per cent care one the Authority were roy suggested they both try and convince Jose to put his goal set in way or said the three good shape, seven more will be 1971 for women on the tenured other what the departments do proposed bus overhauled, if the expanded overhauled by the end of originally scheduled to begin in y away. He then left to tell a business partner, James. but I object to someone routes in East Lansing will routes are to begin by mid • September, but about $70,000 faculty and that 12.2 per cent of telling be November and 10 others will ^en Leroy and James returned, Jose still refused to trust a bank ie woman volunteered to withdraw tenured faculty are women. them what they ought to do," delayed until there is a December. be repaired by January. worth of needed repairs caused $500 from her savings at Cantlon said. guaranteed supply of diesel Unless progress in a delay. Lansing State Bank to prove they could be trusted, fuel. repairing Though Loudenslager does Student "Each department the broken down diesel fleet per withdrawing the money, Jose said he had to go to the bus judiciary advisory council has which openly an • operates on schedule, the new not expect a diesel fuel The authority's vice ■ to pick up some baggage. The three men drove the shortage unless the winter chairman, Frank Mossman, Baid she was getting hungry, to Arthur Treacher's Fish woman, accepting petitions discusses the criteria for salary Clare Loudenslager said bus services will not start until weather is extreme, other said the new East Lansing and The All increases," he said. "An Wednesday the authority now early January, Loudenslager transit company officials in Ion Michigan Avenue in Lansing. - University Student uses 12,000 gallons of diesel added. routes should begin as soon as JQdiciary is accepting petitions individual instructor can easily Michigan are not as the equipment is available. |ere, Jose asked her to keep his money for him while he went Khe others to get his baggage. He produced a handkerchief with through Friday for a vacancy confront the council about his fuel per month and the optimistic. on the Student salary." expanded routes will increase Els in it and asked for hers. The woman added her watch to - Faculty Tomkins said she knew only the fuel used to 16,000 gallons ■nstrate her honesty. Jose handed a handkerchief back to her Judiciary. All students who a month. three departments that were Bftershe put it in her purse, the three men left. have petitioned to are encouraged repetition. Petitions will be providing their faculty with 0LDI I0WNE CLAM BAKE Je woman waited and then grew impatie .t. She opened her written salary information. Loudenslager called for the land discovered two packets of tissue inside the handkerchief. accepted at 339 Student same high government Services They are American Thought priority Bldg. and Language, Natural Science ratings for diesel fuel for mass transit companies which FRI & SAT. NIGHT 6-11 P.M. and Social Science, all in they Truck On In' ' lor University College. now have for propane fuel. He also said the authority We at Bill's OLDE TOWNE CLAM BAKE seafood in the true style of New England. serve Douglas Dunham, chairman We feature: ♦Whole lobster *Cherry stone clams Idle night Bowling ♦Shrimp *Com • on the colb - - and Billiards. Something All seafood is steamed and wire mesh basket direct to extras include corn bread, tossed butter, and seafood sauce. uniquely served in a your table. Added salad, drawn Our regular menus is Now open til 1 Fri. & Sat. For also available. As always we will be homemade clam fritters & polish serving sausage a.m. on hor'sdoeurves before dinner & your favorite T) 111* drinks drinks & cocktails. -Dill ^Restaurant & Bar Union Billiards Billiards, Snooker, and Union Bowling 3 games for $1.00 Nothing! 718 E. Grand River Lansing Save your money Pocket Billiards for one person for Pizza, cause $1.20 per hour 45c per game til 5:00 p.m. Ph. 53358 Evening rates 55c per game Ph. 53357 Senior open tonight until nine Pictures Are FREE! Natural Color Sign Up Now WATCH FOR OUR COUPON IN TODAY'S FOOTBALL Rm. 36A Union SECTION. GOOD FOR 1 BUCK OFF THE WOLVERINE. 353-5292 MARY SHARP is opposed to a return to the spoils system MARY SHARP AGREES WITH A RECENT STATE NEWS EDITORIAL OF OCT. 24th "... to take control of the hiring and firing of city administrators from the city manager and give it to the city council instead, gives cause for several objections. The proposal is not necessary and it's a cinch to look super-great threatens to bring a spoils system to East Lansing government..." and keep the winter out . the wool and polyester blend 31-inch coat MARY SHARP IS OPPOSED with cinched waist, framed slash TO A SPOILS SYSTEM. pockets, cuffed shirt sleeves and in "ii M Moon,iflht bargains and values SHE ALWAYS WILL BE. yoked back Camel 7" s,or«- Be sure to watch for hourly or navy blue. 'Meals in many of the stores. 38 to 44 sizes. $47. Wh',e vou i01" wi,h u* in J||jil;. iithT'ng °Uf Four,h Anniversary. Free iiiiiiiiiiliiii ay cake and Re-elect ii party favors for all Mall Th5' Be sure you register to win one of s,mat shopping Jacobson's j SHARP Kali'• sprees here at the ""try blanks available at all Mall stores. "Wng ,he Moon|jght Sa|eW c F je|dsand in,.,. ""*l»in emos all J"* Ensemble will be on hand to night long. City Council ills * PAID FOR PEOPLE FOR MARY SHARP State News William W. Whiting Beth Ann Masalkoski Gerald H. Coy Editor in chief ■ Advertising Manager General Manager Andrea Austin Staff representative Opinion Page Jim Hush City editor Michael J. Fox Managing editor Lynn Henning Sports editor Jonathan S. Kaufman National editor John W. iindstrom Campus editor Editorials raftoct the opinion of the majority of tha Stat* Nawi Kathy Niezurawski Copy chief Bob Novosad Opinion Page editor •riftors. Staff cokimni, commantariat, points of viaw and lattan to tha aditor are tha parsoiui opinion of tha individual writars. Craig Porter Photo editor EDITORIALS Nelson Brown, M deserve to win ci Slowly, ever so slowly, the social goals for the city in the next Sharp - candid, outspoken and political consciousness of East decade. sometimes headstrong - has done much for the community in eight Lansing has been raised by a newly Perhaps the most encouraging SOON EVERYONE WILL BE SATISFIED—WE'LL HAVE REGAINED OUR HONOR, AND THEY'li I discovered awareness that citizen part of the Brown - McNeil years. she However, while maintaining will listen to all citizens' v HAVE THE LAND!' 11 ■ input can indeed affect the course platform deals with local housing. of city government. The platform establishes priorities complaints, one cannot help but POINT OF VIEW With the city council election which have become issues of the wonder if Sharp listens only when Responsible candidates needed Tuesday, it is imperative that voters campaign. issues snowball, or if she will decide which candidates will Brown and McNeil want to revise anticipate points of controversy wholeheartedly listen to and direct sections of the city housing and work to solve them before citizen concerns into viable solutions for community problems. But listening to citizens' gripes is ordinance and, if necessary, establish mandatory rent control hand. There is Balance another for more responsive city council should maintenance costs inflate factor that just attribute of the city's rent structure. Their cannot be discounted in this By FLOYD D. BARROWS appointment to fill a council vacancy is an apt refutation of J one a responsive council member. Local proposal for the city to float bonds election - the overall composition Associate Professor of Humanities argument that department heads would not become partofml representatives must also have to finance low - cost housng could of city council. In August, The supporters of the Margaret McNeil and Nelson Brown for system. If we cannot have a council vacancy filled withoutcrSS "foul," what structural changes can guarantee a smooth filli«l innovative ideas and programs, must be one solution to the housing progressive George Colburn East Lansing City Council demonstrate their concern for a more the office of city clerk? be able to provide strong, dynamic shortage. resigned, leaving a huge hole on the responsive city government. It would be gratifying if they could No, the answer is not to change the structure, for that mil a demonstrate an equal concern for a more responsible government. human nature. Theansww lies in the argument of John leadership and have the ability to Polomsky and Sharp also council where there had been a Polonfe! The letters and news stories about the McNeil/Brown candidacies draw on the city's human resources recognize that housing is a crucial forceful spokesman for the interests responsible city council that listens to its residents. If coundlfci and the platform of these two candidates offer the voters of this in turning thought into action. issue in this election. But though of the community's youth. community some rather frightening possibilities. not always listened in the past (and I would agree that been serious shortcomings), then elect those who will thentaj they do recognize the problems, Among the things advocated by these candidates are removal of the listeniJ will insist that council policies are carried out at the they have yet to offer specific militaristic image of the police and restructuring of the city charter departj_ proposals for combating high rents to circumvent the managerial authority of the city manager. These level, who will command the manager to manage forthebeixfj residents or be replaced. and for developing more housing two proposals, it is argued, will give our city a healthier and viable John Polomsky is such a candidate. government. Ah, would that this could be so. options. As for the other proposal: the disarming and reductiono(J However, as John Polomsky has been urging all over town, the key military image of the police in East Lansing. While it istruedl Initiative to East Lansing has been a quiet city with no one being shot ml responsiveness is participation by both responsible councilmen Brown and McNeil have the and a responsible citizenry. Suppose we do change the charter to history of the department, it is equally true that an armed nf initiative and desire to be viable permit the change advocated by McNeil/Brown. What assurances provides an effective and visible deterrent to keep it tbiti are there that subsequent generations of elected officials will be as Furthermore, I fear removing the visibility of the police by ^ forces on council in introducing humane, responsible and concerned as these two claim to be? them wear civilian attire. fresh ideas. The programs they Let us not attempt to argue that candidates with such illo We have been told in the pages of the State News, by Richard espouse will require intense Conlin, Ingham County Commissioner,(Oct. 29) that since the proposals can be endorsed without endorsing their platformsM investigation and work before they Democratic majority on that county body "no department head it is their proposals which I oppose: the illogical assumption in J that all generations will be "nice" people; the all too can be implemented, so the council has been removed, and none will be unless..." That is commendable. probd will have to effectively coordinate For a life-long, practicing, card-carrying Democrat, I must, in all implications for subsequent authoritarianism and tyrannyil objectivity, ask about the logic of this evidence to support change in can develop from such proposals. its efforts with city departments to The founding fathers of this nation knew that the human mi East Lansing (or the county, for that matter). make them function. is an unpredictable and fickle beast. Try as we might. educiKifl What particular sanctification gives the Democratic majority a Polomsky was a political will, humans remain still unpredictable and fickle. This pn lease on virtue? Vacancies do occur; and they should be filled by unknown when th« race for council generation cannot possibly legislate forall others. Theonlyw competent people in the most expeditious manner possible. This or thing to do is to try with each generation of candidates toil Fresh ideas... first began and, to a large extent, and spirit to match that Councilman's favorite should not become a political football. responsible as well as responsive legislators to set policy anin remains an unknown entity. Since Colburn's replacement, It is the clear belief of the State Thelma The disagreements among the public over the recent council it that it is enforced. the August primary Polomsky has News that Nelson Brown and Evans, falls far short of representing shown more alertness to the city's Colburn's progressive views. Her Margaret McNeil hold the hope for II the future responsible growth of problems and an ability to motivate people and to stimulate meaningful appointment must be seen as a 3k""-V \ $onk; WOODSTOCK MAKES A LOUSY FALCON! 11 East Lansing and deserve to be deliberate attempt to shift council's elected to the council. dialog. delicate political balance. Now it is § X However, Polomsky has yet to Tg] Brown and McNeil began imperative that candidates be take a firm stand on how to solve elected to the council who will campaigning in April, and have, the more than any other candidates, led city's problems especially balance the representation between the way in addressing themselves to housing and transportation. Just homeowners and the youth issues and formulating definite being aware of problems is not community. ideas on how to effect change. enough; positive ideas for Tuesday's election will be crucial DOONESBURY by Garry TrudeauJ As a result, John Polomsky and improving the status quo are also in determining whether East Lansing needed. In that respect, Polomsky marilou, have you well, there's the liberal Mary Sharp have been forced to stagnates or moves ahead for heard your son talk arts for. you' you send hail wmtmy falls short. I SHOVM | play catchup by only responding to progressive change in city about JOBS recently? a kid to ctiuese today, HVMmies/ v/M you're SENT THE lM proposals and seldom formulating Sharp, the incumbent, seems to government. The election of Brown * The neuj cuord is that and they teach him to LA ACADEMtAf going to THU6 TO have outlived her usefulness on the . ujork is unacceptable look foward to a job miss your ELECTRICIANS II their own ideas. and McNeil is essential to insure -■ unless it is meuw: council. Her actions in the past year that East Lansing will move ahead \ "enjoyable"! / that doesn't existi v train, dear • SCHOOL Platform have been indicative of blatant in years to come. Anything else will The Brown - McNeil platform inconsistencies and callous be a step backward. addresses a number of pressing disregard for the community, as Two - thirds of the East Lansing problems. Drafted by about 150 demonstrated by her recent flip - electorate are students. Get out and participants in the Convention for a flop on the Ann Street construction vote Tuesday; give the city the spur Responsible Council, the platform issue when faced with losing it needs and vote for Brown and is a realistic and pragmatic set of hundreds of votes. McNeil. VOX POPUU LETTER POLICY Council's reasoning The State News welcomes all letters. Letters I | If an investor bought some stocks that If council thinks we cannot should be typed to a 65- To the Editor: change the space line and triple spaced. went iown in a falling market, that is rules because some people will lose the I afraid there has been some rather am specious reasoning behind East Lansing speculation. No one owes him money. If a prospect of money or because there is a Letters should be signed and | man buys land and holds it for a rise and greater tax base elsewhere, it is saying in include hometown, student, City Council policies on growth. When council is unmoved to pressure the something interferes with the rise (i.e., effect that keeping outdated laws or faculty or staff standing and urgent citizen needs), that is speculation policies is more important than dealing local address. No unsigned University on the housing crisis or to define its own responsibility, when city too. There is no constitutional guarantee with threatening new conditions. letters will be accepted. employes are "priced out" of their that every speculation will pay a great It is saying, "Too bad, but these men Letters may be edited for return. have a right to control East community, when council continuously Lansing. Let clarity and conciseness to To me, catering to inflated luxury higher profits take precedent over citizen accommodate more letters approves the highest density housing housing units in the midst of a growing needs " developments in "higjh-priced luxury Rak Kalember on the page, but definitely housing crisis is irresponsible. be edited for settings," council is showing preference to Sarasota, Fla., senior will not | the profit motives of great landowners content. over the needs of its citizens. Council apparently buys the idea that Awake doubting Too the Editor: Outrageou1 when you reduce the density on a person's 1 itt l.ITT land or tell him you want low or Wake up all you doubting students. What 2. Grain robbery No impeachment middle-income housing rather than high-priced housing, you take money from in hell does it take to convince you that Nixon is using his power for his own 3. Secret bombing of Cambodia 4. December 18 merciless To the Editor: „ lfJ bombing The T-shirt contest at the wraij his pocket. In the first place, if it is not in personal gain? Maybe this will refresh your 5. Kent State memory: was an outrageous farce. Many ° his pocket yet, you cannot take it out. 6. Extortion of illegal campaign funds spent time making their T-shirts To the Editor: Calling the present impeachment move from corporations as the contest rules specified, ana i I was impressed by the evident at the Wednesday sloppy Citizens tor Impeachment. At that thinking meeting of "a political Constitution to question" reduces the a political tool - exactly PIRGIM edit campaign''"0" to find a streaming crowd of no ) 1 who didn't care what the TJjW J why we are fighting Nixon. like, and booed the dressed f gathering, I suggested that the group draft a To the Editor: interest of consumers. 8. The enemies list list of provable I was disgusted with your editorial PIRGIM's excellent ambulance stage. charges against President I worked in the McGovern campaign, was study 9. The plumbers unit Nixon, to serve as justification for the actively against the war and have long attacking PIRGIM. PIRGIM has turned has opened the way for legislation which Every woman should show n the 10. Firing of Archibald Cox, who impeachment move. out a number of notable studies affecting will help save the lives of the thousands of Nixon of Coral Gables what we thinM opposed Nixon. But I will now cease all appointed The reply came back, in effect: "This is a both students and the rest of the young people who in accidents as an independent prosecutor. impeachment activity until I am presented are on exploitation by refusing to pa bo i political decision. Criminal charges are with legal evidence supporting such a move. community. Michigan's highways. We need 100 per cent establishment, and demanding 1 The State News would do well to support behind the unimportant." Citizens for Impeachment are hereby Its leadership in the consumer help, impeachment of Nixon. Please, write plan to run this event again." "J To justify Constitutional movement has just forced Gov. Milliken to not hinder this work. your impeachment, collectively invited to use this space for that congressman, urging him to initiate represented as a take-it-all o'tc there must be evidence of treason, come out in favor of reorganizing the some purpose. proceedings immediately. not even mention the T-shirts. bribery or other high crimes and David B. Boles business-oriented Consumers Council into Caroline Ralston LaureneJ misdemeanors. an agency to promote and protect the Nancy Corgiat 1148 E.Grand River Ave. 325 Gilchrist Hall 523 W. Holmes Hall Flint so" Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 2, 1973 5 McNeil shifts from sheltered life to flannel shirts, marijuana, By JIM BUSH State News Staff Writtr shares with 10 other roomers in her house. And now, five months since she earned Holmes Hall and political rallies were a regular occurrence. But politics most of the time McNeil is her bachelor's degree in political science, lightheaded. In fact, she describes herself Editor's note: Thij it the last of a series of "They've become more like students," as an "easygoing optimist." you might expect that she would be on she said. '"Riey come to school now to get profiles presented by the State News to She spends her free time rapping — at her way toward a career. introduce voters to the four candidates in good grades because they have to get a job places like the Union grill and Beggar's She says she is looking for a job. Earning when they get out." Banquet restaurant - with the scores of Tuesday's East Lansing City Council $1.60 per hour checking stock and A student's awareness of what is people she has met in local politics. election. going repairing bicycles at Crossroads Cycle is on in the world is now "Street people are the best people," she Margaret McNeil is a woman who's not enough to make ends meet - secondary to school work, she said. "It's sad, they feel laughed. changed a lot since she left her parent's especially when you are so busy they don't have the time to get involved She expects to put a lot of time into her Lansing home and entered MSU four ye^rs campaigning that you have not worked like they used to," McNeil said, frowning council job if she's elected, but she has got ago. much in three weeks. like she often does when her converstation one hobby she says she'll never give up — Before she graduated from what is now But McNeil, who is trained in public becomes serious. pinball. Lansing Catholic Central High School in administration, has not had much luck. 1969, McNeil, 22, lived, by her own "Either I'm overqualified, like they told admission, a very sheltered life. "While I was in shcool, 1 liked it," McNeil, who now lives in an aging rooming me last week when I applied for a clerical job at the State Highway Dept., or they won't hire Council candidates me because I'm involved in house on Beal Street, said. "It was a small school, I knew everybody and I was into a lot of things. But when I got out, 1 realized I'd missed politics," she said. But Lansing McNeil, who has lived in the area all her life, is not looking as city bike path hard as she might if she was not spending Nelson Candidate Margaret McNeil said the rest Brown, one of four candidates for quite a bit," she said. virtually all her waking hours in her first the East of the nation is far ahead in solving bike - Lansing City Council, charged However, in the four years since then venture at attaining public office. Wednesday evening that the city "has path problems and the city could have McNeil, who enunciates every syllable Her life in recent weeks has been a blown a lot of money on looked elsewhere for help with bike paths. with a distinctness taught by a curb cuts to solve nun, said whirlwind of residence hall candidate the bicycle problem." "East Lansing has old - fashioned bike much of her life changed. forums, door • to • door canvassing, Brown made his charge at a meeting in paths and insufficient signs. This kind of She quit attending church, took to newspaper and radio interviews and West Holmes Hall lounge where 21 students thing is so simple to set up - signs wearing flannel shirts and blue jeans and neighborhood coffees — which she detests. met the four candidates in an informal reminding bicycles that they have the same began smoking marijuana at a time when "There are things about a campaign that question - and - answer session. right to the roads as cars," she said. campus, residents bumed incense and force candidates to become what the Both Brown and McNeil, in speaking of tucked towels under the doors to hide the Speaking on the city's $60,000 people expect them to be," McNeil said. expenditure on bicycle paths and curb cuts, the current housing problems on and off drug's aroma. "But I'm not like that. Dressing up, always Brown said, "It would have been better if campus, said they would explore whether "That's on the record, on the record," having to talk even when you feel like the city had proceeded slowly. I think the the city could intervene in a case where the McNeil boasted, while she sipped tea listening, being nice all the time - that's city blu ndered on it by moving fast." Margaret McNeil recently in the "people's kitchen" she just not me." Then why is she running? Councilwoman Mary Sharp, also a candidate, replied, "I don't believe we have University is allegedly breaking state housing laws with tripled rooms. John Polomsky, the fourth candidate, Because she thinks East Lansing is a all the answers yet." said that a city with limited open lands can ee LI courses slate unique town. "People here tend to be more aware of what's going on. They're more concerned She said that part of the problem the city had with bicycle paths could be attributed improve the quality of its housing only by enacting a stricter housing code to cover to the narrowness of city streets. new construction. about things going on in the world. At the |ffer By TRISHA KANE State News Staff Writer delaycommunity services we can provide," by workshop. finan same time, East Lansing is also a town where there are a lot of people that make a living by developing the changes that we need to make in society," McNeil said. Jondahl throws support e University is alive and reorganizing Resovsky said. He said the major goal of Free U is to was Resovsky, an MSU senior, said Free U organized in 1964 through the efforts She said people have got to start to change their entire lifestyles, cutting down to 2 in city council contest U with classes scheduled to begin in provide free alternative education in any of Tom Leone, a former MSU student. their consumption of depletabie resurces State Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, D • East form to anyone who desires it. "TTiey are seeking innovative ways to veeks. Leone withdrew from the University and experimenting with new forms of Lansing, gave his support Thursday to open up the political system," he added. Resident Gus Resovsky, 714 S. A Free U class is formed, Resovsky said, Margaret McNeil and Nelson Brown in the In evaluating the four after taking classes but refusing to take transportation. candidates ■ord Ave., Lansing, cited financial when enough interest is generated in any tests for five terms. "East Lansing people are going to take city council race. running for office, Jondahl said McNeil ■ems as the main cause of the delay in area to constitute a class of students and the lead in making these changes and Brown the "two best in that because are puling this year. when a person expresses a desire to Resovsky has been president of Free U "I've worked over the years with both I said since 1971, and he said that anyone they understand they have to be made," regard." Free U has requested $975 from coordinate or instruct a class. Brown and McNeil and have observed that she said. John Polomsky and incumbent Mary Jsi'. and that it is imperative that the Courses offered in the past by Free U interested in forming, teaching or However, she says students have they are committed to social change in a Sharp are also running for two city council j receive at least $175 to print a include hitchhiking, comic books, self attending a Free U class can call its office changed since the time when she lived in responsible way," Jondahl said. seats. ■og and $200 for an electric defense, hypnotism and a bicycle in the Union 3 to 5 p.m. daily. Writer. ■ le rest of the request is broken down $200 for videotapes to add to the SN policy on advertising ■ U tape archive on MSU events, $75 fctfice supplies and publicity posters, 1 for an electric kiln for the pottery draws women's criticism Ishop and $200 for photography A State News classified advertisement manager, said Thursday. "As a newspaper lies. for topless waitresses and the stag party at we do not have the right to tell people isovsky said the Union Board refused which the waitresses worked have drawn what they can or cannot do." Iquest from Free U last year for a comments from women expressing distaste The State News does not publish ads for PROFESSIONAL PINBALL PLACE ■writer, but ASMSU had helped for the newspaper's advertising policy. illegal activities, she said. e se supplies in the past had two choices because we are The ad, which appeared in mid - "We do require that the advertiser state what they want," she said. As an example, Where all we serve is Pinball October, read: Ing so late," he said. "We could have "We are anxious to locate four pretty she cited classified advertisements Sped the fall program and waited to girls to serve as topless waitresses for one requesting models. A person placing an ad s to coincide with MSU's for a model is questioned to determine if evening. The occasion — local businessman r term, but we decided to issue a party. Pay $8 an hour plus tips." nude modeling would be requested of an lined fall and winter catalog in about The party, a stag event at Lansing Press individual answering the ad. ■reeks." Club, included dancing and oral sex. isovsky explained that because of fceat differences in the goals, nature ■ organization of MSU and Free U, Mary Kay Scullion, of the Women's Advisory Council, said Thursday she was concerned to see this type of advertising in Clerk he 1 was no reason for Free U to coincide Imply with MSU's calendar. Isses offered this year will include a as student newspaper. "The State News has a very poor policy regards women in its advertising," city's East Lansing voters who do not receive vo ■sage, dulcimer, zen politics, Scullion said. "Many ads smack of their registration cards before election T>graphy, pottery, yoga and an audio solicitation for purposes of prostitution," Tuesday may call the city clerk's office to ■shop. she added. find out what precinct they are living in le have changed the image of Free U and where they should vote. "Our basic policy is that if the ad e of just offering classes to an City Clerk Beverly Colizzi said that the explains what it is for, we cannot be Jfnative resource center of classes, expected to be policemen," Lavonne last batch of voter registration cards was , photography and any other Potter, State News classified advertising mailed this week. M MS- md SATURDAY I * COVER 6 Friday, N0V('ember Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 2, ]» Stepup urged in effort to halt By LAURA MILLER State News Staff Writer cent i year in Michigan, the court system must become asking patients to come to us after something happens," he University of Colorado coworkers. social service agencies, doctors' offices and baby dinics. child abuse little trust for other people. "The mother is often a thing • in the home the after diagnosis of problem and examination of services. He also improvement i„ recoil J* Though authorities have the involved in cases earlier, Heifer said. "It's like saying, 'Go home Abusers may be identified While no single question may problem - solver instead of a the home by health and social service authorities, he said. guardian system children in court. reDll skills to deal with after - the - told about 40 and beat your child so I can help according to their agreement or identify an abuser, a number of people - problem • solver," he participants Heifer suggested several ways 'If you don't fact child abuse, the courts must you.'" factors taken together such as said, describing a parent who provides-, Wednesday at an Ingham disagreement with statements the courts can prevent child for these While authorities self - image and marital would shut the door on a crying people (the not, step up prevention efforts, Ray County Probate Court and can now such as "I like myself' or relationship may be important child rather than call a friend for abuse including establishment abuser) you'll see u E. Heifer, professor of human Juvenile Court seminar in identify potential abusers "Children are ready to be toilet - of a state multidisciplinary eventually K a diildabu.: development, said. Kellogg Center. before an occurrence, the courts trained at one year of age." indicators, Heifer said. a helpful suggestion. With reports of child abuse are still geared toward after - the He characterized the average The courts can help in child group to organize an early abuse against society or possihk "No way can we sit still and The questionnaire, still in its increasing by a rate of 30 pet be comfortable that we're -fact service, he said. developmental stage, could be abuser as young, abused as a abuse cases by overseeing and prevention program and kl"» °< warned. ■ Cft '' 1 In most cases, children must child, angry, isolated and with sanctioning treatment programs uniformity in all county given routinely at health and Welcome To: have had something done to them before the court can FIRST ASSEMBLY intervene. Nationally, 12,000 to OF GOD 1125 Weber Dr. - Lansing 15,000 children are seriously injured a year, he said. But in the future, court and health authorities mav be able Senator unafraid would 1 block N. of E. Grand River to identify potential abusers UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL He said he has applied with "Politics has become today a owe everybody In the state the courtesy of at Downer through a questionnaire several outstate firms, dirty word at least in our 5 min from campus developed by Heifer and State Sen. Charles N. including six in the Upper minds," said Youngblood, a resigning," he said. "But, A special Senate because I'm not guilty, I'm com* SUNDAY Peninsula. Among the UP firms former deputy Wayne County of three Youngblood Jr., D • Detroit, Democrats uh il 9:45 a.m. COLLEGE CLASS CENTRAL UNITED sheriff. "I was being going to stay right here and Republicans 10:50 a.m. WORSHIP who is awaiting sentencing on a was the Inland Lime and Stone condemned by the attorney fight it out." this was formed,; 7:00 p.m. EVANGELISTIC METHODIST felony conviction, began Co. in Gulliver, a small town on the shores of Lake general's office and my whole He said he is not optimistic week to Youngblood deterj Across from the capitol putting out job feelers even was fit to»» SERVICE Sermon before his trial began. Michigan, where he has a family was suffering for it." about his job prospects and has in his $17,500 r ■- Topic: Richard W. Bishop, Pastor But he reiterated Wednesday home. Youngblood, who is Chuck Feltman, Youth Ministe "Living Is Giving!" that he has no immediate plans Youngblood, who is in separated from his wife and For trans, call to financial straits as a result of five children on an Dr. Howard A. resign. 484 ■ 6640 or 489-3203 the litigation that led to his arrangement he describes as Lyman Youngblood, who dug ditches as a plumber's conviction Oct. 17 on charges temporary, said he would preaching apprentice before entering of conspiring to bribe a public "accept a job tomorrow if It Worship Services official, said he sent out was offered to me and it was 9:45 and 11:00 a.m. politics, said he would have no what I wanted," but would peoples aversion to returning to the numerous job applications in Nursery Available blue - collar life at 41 if that is June to ease family distress prefer to serve out his Senate FIRST CHURCH OF 485 - 9477 over the adverse publicity he term beforehand. what it takes to keep afloat. CHRIST, SCIENTIST chuRck (IranJ River UNIVERSITY "I told everyone that just because I'm a senator I'm not afraid of getting my hands was receiving. "If I were guilty I think I Collingwood Hntrai.ce Consumer unit seeks £erei'cw*}oott! at hast Lansing CHRISTIAN dirty," he said. "I can put a shovel in my hands, I can do Sunday Services - 10:30 a.m. Lesson - Sermon Subject "Everlasting 310 N. CHURCH anything." effective agency plan Punishment" Hagadorn Rd. The Michigan Consumer Council voted inursday to seek a plan WORSHIP SERVICE Study Period - 9:45 a.m. 9:30 and 10:00 a.m. Sunday School to age 10:30 a.m. 20 Worship-10:45 a.m. Singspiration and which would establish a new agency to protect Michigan consumers. QUIET MEALS "Dialogue: Wednesday tuning Meeting Discussion - 7:00 p.m. "SHUT MY BIG MOUTH" The council said they will work with state executive and 8:00 p.m. legislative branches and other agencies to establish the plan. "Our Christian Concern For The World In Which We Live" Reading Room located in Church Transportaion Provided Call - 332-5913 (1938) the latest stupid comedy from Movie lovers. Tonight' Meeting only two days after Gov. Milliken's message on consumerism which called for abolishing the council and changing WITH YOURSPECld 7:30 p.m. the name of the Dept. of Licensing and Regulation to the Dept. Dr. Ruth Catton M.D. from India Weekdays V OPES - 5 p.m. U-U Church, 855 Grove. of Consumer Affairs, the council said it would be premature to •■PEOPLE Dr. Jerold Veldman M.D. Mon.. Tues.. Thurs.. Fri.. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Aero* from E. L. Library. Adults$1.00 Kids50c support the governor's proposal eliminating it without specific details. Dr. Wallace Robertson evenings 7 - Vp.m. SERVING Mon. through jugn Thurs murs, i CHURCH SCHOOL All arc welcome SERVICES Edwin Bladen, representing the state attorney general on the council, said he would support the consumer affairs department until 10p.m. and 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. TSarr™ to attend church seniles recommended by Milliken if it were a bona fide department but Fri. and Sat. Crib through Adults and visit and use the Phone 351-7160 UNIVERSITY he said the attorney general wants to be sure the governor's evenings until 11 COFFEE HOUR reading room. AFTER SERVICES ALL SAffCTS CHURCH SEVENTH-DAY proposal is not simply a name change. 800 Abbott Road The Rev. W.A. Eddy, rector ADVENTIST CHURCH Bladen suggested the Dept. of Licensing and Regulation may have a conflict of interest by dealing with consumer complaints _ new 2758 Grand place"| River, East Li and also issuing licenses. 8:00 - Holy Communion UNIVERSITY BAPTIST 10:00 - Morning Worship The council also voted to support the elimination of sales tax on food and prescription drugs and to support Senate Bill 849 which would increase the jurisdiction of small claims courts from CHURCH " Saturday Services; claims of $300 to $500. Group Bible Study 9:30 AM 4608 S. Hagadorn ******************* ********* Worship 11:00 AM * TUCTTC rrwrrrvT ALUMNI CHAPEL Wednesdays * JESUS CON Call For Ride: 351-4144 or 351-6494 on campus Discussion and Prayer Groups * Paul Clark 5:00 p.m. — Holy 7:30 PM Worship Services: 9:00 & 11:15 a.m. Sunday School: 10:15 a.m. Communion * * appearing with "Under His Wings" School of Discipieship: 6:00 p.m. * (from MSU campus) John Walden, Pastor * * Friday, Nov. 2 * A tcord about * 7:30 p.m. Evidence that THE RISEN CHRIST Edgewood United * Engineering Building, Rm. 100 :* ************************** other biographies leq. Caesar Facts of faith consid red carefully where the Bible is Church - An Ecumenical Fellowship can be 469 N. Hasadom. E. Lansing cussion. One such place Is Worship Service - 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. EAST LANSING RINITY CHURCH Church School -11:00 a.m. 841 Timberbne 9:30 Education Sermon by Dr. Truman A. Morrison 351-8200 If J 11:00 Worship University group dinner and program 6:00 to 8:30 p.m. W. E. Michael, Pastor j| f 7:00 Fellowship For transportation Sunday mornings and evenings Call 332-8693 or 332-0606 MOPN1NG SERVICE - 10:00 a.m. "Affluence And Faith" Rev. Hoksbergen Speaking EVENING SERVICE -7:00 P. p.m. "What Difference Do We Make?" Rev. Hoksbergen speaking Visit out new Student Center open daly 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Lunch Wedn-isday mmsmt 'mrimm mmm MARTIN LUTHER CHAPEL LCMS 444 Abbott Road 332-0778 Pastor David Kruse WORSHIP HOURS WORSHIP HOURS 9:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays Communion Disc Shop 9:30 a.m. Education Hour 2nd & 4th Sundays Matins 10:30 Worship 10:00 a.m. Education Hour Special weekday services 11:00 a.m. Communion at 3,1 appointed hours. 9:00 p.m. Communion Wednesdays open weekdays 9-9 Set. 9-6 at University Lutheran Both churches open for study 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 p. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 2, 1973 >lice sent on chase Farah strike unit to give rosters seize stale candy Free football rosters, Farah pants. Americans, are attempting to picketed by committee courtesy of the Committee to The rosters will contain unionize Farah plants. members. urry Lane residents were relieved Thursday morning when a Aid the Farah Strikers, will be complete team lineups and Part of the committee's Skubi emphasized that the crime lab reported the bad ■ tasting candy some of their available outside Spartan information on the boycott. efforts is a boycott against the pickets will not be directed en got for Halloween was merely stale. Stadium Saturday when MSU The committee is a MSU purchase of Farah pants. against the stores themselves, [su police received a visit Wednesday night from a couple who plays Wisconsin. The leaflets are student group supporting the Committee director Wilfred but against the purchase of ;ed their children were given some miniature Almond Joy bars being used by efforts of 3,000 strikers in Skubi, an MSU graduate Farah pants. smelled and tasted like moth balls. the committee to Farah's El Paso, Tex., plant. The gain support student, said that local stores The Saturday leaflet ice checked out the married housing area, stopping at homes for a nationwide strikers, boycott of mostly Mexican - that sell Farah pants will be distribution is an attempt to confiscating any miniature bars children had been given. People familiarize students with the were not home when policemen came later called police if they boycott, he said. iome candy. "It's not Religious an easy matter to jrents were advised to examine the candy their children _lght home and the message was broadcast over local radio I ons to alert parents outside the Cherry Lane area. group create a public issue on a huge campus such as MSU," Skubi said. "We hope that by ™!pt. Adam Zutaut of the MSU Dept. of Public Safety said no distributing 25,000 football D would be charged for distributing the stale bars since no ious substances were illnesses were found in them. reported by parents of children who ate the about Mideast, programs we can persuade students to support the boycott." ly- Skubi said that college An interfaith dialog speakers. Hall lounge and at 7:30 p.m students are the biggest buyers use changes featuring spokesmen for Christian, Jewish and Moslem religions will be held at four the Whittier Nixon's sponsoring College, President alma mater, the nationwide is 109 Anthony Hall. of Farah pants, and that student participation in the boycott is a key to its success. rmits lame-duck locations on and near campus Sunday and Monday. lecture tour. Focus of the Monday The committee needs 25 to 30 people to help distribute the afternoon dialog will be the i Michigan House rescinded its previous approval of a The group will speak at 11 Mideast crisis. Monday evening rosters Saturday. Anyone _re Wednesday to ban lame • duck lawmakers from taking A. Muhsin E. • Biali, director a.m. Sunday in Edgewood i the three religious leaders will wishing to help is asked to pick Kof- state junkets. of the Islamic Foundation of United Church, 469 N. talk about "The Sanctity of up the rosters 12:15 p.m. House, by a voice vote, voted to allow lame - duck travel Southern California; the Rev. Hagadorn Road, and 7:30 p.m. Human Life in the Light of Saturday at the south end of the jse a prohibition would be unworkable, George Grose, chaplain of Sunday in St. John's Student Contemporary Violence." bridge near the Library. it both parties vowed to work on curbing junket abuses by Whittier College and John F. Center, 327 M.A.C. Ave. Kate legislators. Rothmann, consultant for the Bureau of Jewish Education in I lame • duck lawmaker is one who has been voted out of On Monday the tour group Los Angeles, will be the |e, but who is finishing his current term. will meet at 3 p.m. in Snyder e House had approved an amendment Tuesday by a 60 - 39 * > WE HAVE to ban lame • duck leisure at a Florida takers. travel in part as a response to public junket last fall by eight lame - duck IKE W000R0W WILSON SCHOOL w FLOWERS of PUBLIC and INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS FOR EVERY LANSING The Great Clifton Pumpkin Pumpkin? No, it is just pumpkin iecorated by Princeton University will interview men and women interested in graduate study leading to careers in: :e OCCASION! Roses 6 for $2.99 12 for $4.99 SKATING CLUB a Holden Hall residents for Halloween. President and Mrs. Government Service Electoral Politics Criminal Justice Carnations 12 for $3.99 Wharton were on hand to enjoy the occasion in the crowded International Relations PRESENTS Holden cafeteria Wednesday night. Environmental Policy Policy Research ICE OUAMA 73 State News photo by Dean Lyons Urban Planning Economic Development (Generous financial aid is available) Michigan jOIV If (8/ 485-7271 at the Placement Office on November 2,1973 Lots of Parking in Front of Our New Store! | Featuring U.S. Dance Champions Mary Karen Campbell and Johnny Johns Reserved tickets $2.00 General Admission Adults $1.50 Texas Instruments Electronic All Students $t .00 Calculators give you instant, NOTICE: accurate answers... anywhere! Bleiier Thrifty Acres regrets the pricing error in the Michigan ■ate News on Monday, Oct. 29, 1973. Ad read: "Armour ■eribest Lean Long Bone Shoulder PORK STEAK, 78c per ound. Price should have been 87c per pound. Meijer bologizes for any inconvenience to its customers. Pr ice good nruSat., Nov. 3,1973. 5125 W. Saginaw 2055 W. Grand River 6200 S. Pennsylvania People say— There's a fortune teller at the Grande Gourmet on Wednesday. They We right again. TI2500 SRIO SRli There's also a fashion show by Green's from DATAMATH 12 until 2 and it's Ladies' night. S999S $11995 $6995 Pon-Thurs: 11 am to 1 am K'NooMo'S'pm Happy Hour: 9-10 Pm THESE MACHINES PLUS TEXAS INSTRUMENTS DFSK MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY AT: ATTENTION: OWENS ILLINOIS, INC. and Placement Services present A CAREER SEMINAR ANTED: All Females interested in exploring Treers in industial sales, marketing and industrial tudent tore Kineering. When: Monday, Nov. 5,1973 421 E. Grand River r Monday's State News for time ind place. East Phone 351-4200 Lansing 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, N, 'ovember slj 1 •• Parkening displays interpretive skill By EDWARD ZDROJEWSKI State News Reporter romantic expressiveness to the half was the most interesting if any, impressionist works Especially outstanding was like an Oriental gong. The seemed to hive lost music. Particularly outstanding part of the concert. It written for guitar. Most of the Ravel's "Empress of the weakest part of the concert in the was the arrangement of Bach's transcript] consisted of arrangements of works played were arranged Pagodas." The work was filled was the arrangement of to guitar. In the introduction to his "Prelude I" book "Guitar Method," world from "The French Impressionistic music from piano pieces. with interesting effects such as Debussy's "Qair de Lune." Well-Tempered Clavier." The rest of famous classical guitarist by Debussy, Ravel and These pieces were beautiful striking the wooden frame of Iliough Parkening played the th. ^ Christopher Parkening writes: "Hie guitar is one of the most The first part of the second Poulenc. There have been few. and extremely difficult to play. the guitar to produce a sound work with great sensitivity, it eon™,)fworks^ d Sou'h AiJl composers The «1 beautiful, sensitive and composer Villa . i!?! intimate instruments in all the world. I will be grateful if I can represented etudes and two Jl to some extent convey its beauty through performing and program ended JfS bV the Si Cre°ek'' ^hUrn,UR if I can teach it properly to k those who love it." Sd,J composer Isaac Albenjjf Parkening can truly be grateful over his performance Tuesday in a completely filled Fairchild Theater. In the hour and a half it took to play the selections listed in the program and the four encores, he demonstrated guitar playing at By JACK BODNAR many of the walking heads, The dance floor was always their way among the tables. sighed in quest of Halloween. its best in just about every State News Reviewer bouncing rabbits and prowling crowded with flailing bodies One space cowboy in studs serious style. Local jazz [ There comes a time in the cats that lurked in search of and sweaty palms wlyle the and stetson sifted WHAT'S HAPPENING through the lives of all good men when brew. Werks imitated almost every crowd, an unlit roach in his MUSICALLY IN EAST group Tlie first half of the concert LANSING: consisted of baroque music either written expressly for bones are chilled and blood runs rast. Goblins, witches and Everyone was having a good time dancing and drinking to hard rocker known to man living dead. Perhaps the best and hand. The scene was amazing. The ALLK - EY Revelation (his s/o ledlperfoJ derring do preclude all sights the Werks, a local bar band, dancer was a four - foot human THE BREWERY Werks this at mall guitar or lute or arranged from - and sounds. Halloween comes and between sets a barrage of head attached to stubby legs uncostumed pretty people, in weekend, Little Ziguy and the celebrofJ music from other instruments. their baggie jeans and clinging Zue on Monday. Parkening displayed a only once a year, and Wednesday was the night of screams, shrieks and haughty laughs would echo through the and small shoes. Inside was a woman who bopped her way sweaters, watched madhouse of costumed freaks the HOBIES Local folk music. I he Okemos directed In l!,|| Jaz^ EdsmJ surprising amount of the freaks. sound system. to the stage, where she finished LIZARDS Country Fried Wright t party and sweat lot. The perform at 9 tonight and J interpretive skill with the The Brewery was packed her number amid the sound of a with electric banjo picker Allen and 4 p.m. Several times firecrackers baroque selections. with a motley crew of ozoned thrown onto the dance Brewery cheers. pretties would gradually burn Lee this weekend. Woolies on concourse of Saturdav in the J heads and space children. Many were floor. The culprits were ejected out, turn sullen and walk Thursday. part of the fourth Meridian Mj| Much baroque music is not Walking around with a Hugh dizzily out of the place. But OLDEWORLDE Local folk annum people appeared in costume, by a Brewery strongman in a Hefner pipe in hand was a male the celebration of the highly conducive to romantic but more did not. Yet many of good - time ghouls and far - „ smiling Freddie King T • shirt, rabbit in a black suit, tail and out freaks kept churning in PRETZEL BELL Sundown all opening. interpretation, but he managed the uncostumed longhairs in The group will to infuse a lot of lyrical, Freddie's face ironically shaped ears. He kept watch over the search of the witching hour, their usual garb outfreaked like a lit exploding bomb. flock of bunnies that flirted from their and people laughed and people recently rmL album, which offers thl band sound. Inimt luatii ■Hmumntmuj (Eommittw Pmntts tlir Annual* OKTOBER- NOW THRO SUlYl First Run! I DRIVE-IN THEATER Adult Entertainment HE WAS BEST MAN' ' BEFORE, DURING AND AFTER FEST , THE WEDDING... imftf "IN VIVID COLOR" ntuBtr tig UlfittPlattilPrH lattrittg (Eantpsta \3B&* "A CONSTANT SERIES OF EXPLICIT EMBRACES J German 5Fnni» p ,,sirtSu Jfflpa JKarkrt Over 50 displayers Arts & (Crafts Antiques & ItffllOifflMH ifllOSt' R4er aqd apd 4jiw j H ^ ^ iASMiAf • mmmm 3 Shown Late thg fun fitarta rtnhi after thr gam? $1,00 aftmtHBimt Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 2, 1973 11 'Cervantes' lets viewers down I ByEDDRUDZATS Yes, Richard Kiley was there, years of Cervantes' life, the that parts of the production of the more predictable things the applause accorded them for superbly playing both Cervantes production had difficulty in had. | State New» Reviewer and his creation Don Quixote - establishing a continuum. Yet the opportunity seem amusing and refreshing. the fine support they gave in Always in control of the power their numerous roles of priest, expecting to hear the but there were no "Cervantes" gave its audience to —use songs to hum he could imbue his wife, pimp, friend, mistress, Cs of "The Impossible along to or splashy Though several scenes were see Richard Kiley in action was characterization with, Kiley student and others. ■p" or other songs from choreography to admire. brilliantly executed, they did well worth the price of ably caught and portrayed the "Cervantes" needs a smaller, | of La Mancha" must have "Cervantes" is no musical; it not blend with one another as admission. His performance many facets of the complex, more intimate theater than the T somewhat disappointed easily or smoothly as they ranged from dynamic, in the is, however, an exceptionally highly individualistic Miguel de Auditorium, for it is essentially Inesday night with fine character study which its should have. It was difficult, at strength he gave his character, Cervantes Saavedra, delivering a a character study that demands Evantes," the second author, Norman Corwin, times, to tell how many years to wistful, as the man aged and tour de force performance. a close scrutiny of one man's life lngjn the Lecture • Concert chooses to describe as "a mosaic had passed or even who the withered. John Clarkson, Suzanne and ideals. The stage does not Broadway Theater other characters on stage were A master of comic for theater." Yet with Kiley timing and Toren, Brad Russell and allow or permit close scrutiny of constantly occupying center supposed to be and their delivery, Kiley even made some Rhonda Saunders also deserved anything unless one is sitting in relationship to the main leer/ to feature stage, tour de force seems more appropriate than mosaic. character. the first rows. Wednesday's production Ingelist, group As a mosaic, "Cervantes" "Cervantes" Russian orchestra worked around these problems also suffered fairly well and Kiley's superb J Jesus concert featuring emerged as incomplete, for considerably from fixed, set performance made "Cervantes" Hciark, an evangelist who T0 hit albums, and Under though wit, humor and pathos could be seen within, somehow staging by Frank Corsaro, second concert an enjoyable production. making the production seem pings, a Jesus rock group, a few key pieces seemed to be twice as static as it actually was. le held at 7:30 p.m. today missing. Comprised of 15 scenes There was so little movement The Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra will give its second n Engineering Bldg. spanning roughly the last 36 concert at MSU 8:15 p.m. Monday at the Auditorium. Hie Viission is free. that, while this sharply focused concert is part of a current U.S. tour. on the actors, it still contributed U>e orchestra will be conducted by guest conductor to the excruciatingly slow pace Neimye | OPEN AT 6:10 P.M. Yarvy. The program will include works by Tamberg, TODAY ... TWO Tchaikovsky and Rachmaninoff. Violinist Oleg Kagan will appear as soloist in the ■XCITING FEATURES! VOU'U Tchaikovsky work. Tickets are priced at $7.50, $6.50 find $4 for nonstudents and $3.75, $3.25 and $2 for students. The performance is part of SHAFT'S BACK LIKE Lively Arts Series (B) of MSlTs Lecture - Concert Series. land twice EATING A las bad PIZZA THAT'S UNCOMMONLY IkicUin the Mafia GOOD- FREE ■up and down Itfie world and back. BELL'S y)(§|3(|^ FREE PIZZA 225M.A.C. 332-5027 HIGHLflflD flPPLIfiOCE PRE8EHT8 fl OPEN 11 AM EVERYDAY ''Sundays oppa mm Summer" In PimOfi/TRATIO by m | STARRING 11 the uiootes ^on T. Williamson . ~ . SHOWN TODAY AT 8:10 P.M. ONLY FRI.-SAT. neum Fairchild Studio 49 Tickets 50* IN CONCERT! IN PERSON? LIVE! FROM THE J 1PV YOW KIND OF Student-Produced ruTHfc11 > BLACK FILM SAT. • SUN. AT 1:00 ■ 4:30 - 8:15 P.M. & Directed Presents The Drama J INHERIT NOVEMBER 1, 2, 3, 4 THE WIND McDONEL KIVA 8:15 p.m. $100 At Door 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 332-6944 NOW! OPEN 1:15Feature AMPUS 1:30-3:35 5:40-7:40-9:40 | Theatre Fast Lansing 1407 E. GRAND RIVER-DOWNTOWN IE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE EH ■7 f "AN INCREDIBLY REVOLUTIONARY FILM...THE MIND CAN RUN WOT!" The NYU Ticker "A TOTAL EXPERIENCE IN SIGHT - SOUND AND COLOR MAKE FANTASIA A MUST!" - Bob Salmassi, f7 T ■ ■ kproupW. Network Friday, Novt 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'ember2,l)i p Class to study By ADITYA K. SINGH Black" and an Andy Warhol reading and viewing interests of sex Ingmar Bergman's "Cries in U.S. film; and be able to make better distinctions as to the maturity judgments historical with 1 film. the American public are sex Whispers" and pornographic of the treatment of sexuality," perspeclive* In* class will Lectures will include and violence. "Certainly recent movies. mspt „ University College will offer he said. a new course called "Sex and extensive use of slides and films have demonstrated this "After viewing the idiocies feature films Sexuality in American Films," other visual and audio interest," he said. of 'Barbarella,' the stupidities will l d1 winter term. materials. Guest speakers also Bergman said there is a of 'The Diary of a Mad Bergman said, "It is hoped that the student will Tuesday evening ^4 The course is being taught are scheduled. considerable difference Housewife' and the perceptive come no Prerequisites Si by Herbert Bergman, professor of American thought and Citing a recent poll, Bergman said that the major between the treatment of sexuality in such films as insights of Gare Booth Luce's 'The Women,' the student will' away from this course with the tools for making discerning ST "■* -iJ language. Bergman, who has been planning the course since June, said he believed it was "the first time brings city4 a course precisely like this has been offered nation." anywhere in the Bergman said the course will County refute a statement made Whoever heard of a 4 - H through the county's Lansing maintenance and supplies. general manager, said he is Delgado said thf recently in the New York interested in hiring minority classes B Times by film critic Bernard program without pigs and Urban 4 • H program. The Lansing students will might lead tol Farber that sexuality has never chickens and barnyard smells? Theprogram willexposeinner eventually be able to present television candidates from the program. "Well start the program as establishment Mexican bakery. ofaUmjJ been treated maturely in A new concept in county - city youth to videotaping cable programs, MostMJ techniques and equipment, Delgado said. get the money," food is brought in American films. cooperative extension programs Manuel Delgado, program Five to 10 students will work soon as Delgado said. we Rapids and Detroit, frora(J is bringing 4 - H to Lansing's Sex and films "Mr. Farber has no sense of inner city. coordinator, said. in each session, he added, He he J film history, " Bergman said. said tht the county Herbert Bergman, professor of American thought and "If he had been more aware of The Ingham County Board of County funds will be used to though he was not sure how cooperative extension office has the American films of the '30s Commissioners recently purchase the equipment while long each session would run. received three bids on language, looks over some of the visual materials he will be allocated $1,118 to purchase funds from the Lansing Youth "It depends on the progress and '40s, he certainly would equipment. utilizing in his course next term on sex and American films. equipment for a videotaping Development Corp. will pay for of the students," he said. not have made such a blatantly- Urban 4 - H also offers State News photo by Dale Atkins instructor fees, equipment Thomas Jones, WJIM - TV false statement." program to be administered programs in Mexican dancing, This course, Bergman said, pastry cooking, judo, sewing, BHFo o o o o o o will demonstrate what he says karate and guitar playing. K OVER 10 MODELS OF BANJOS NEW and OLD STARTING AT $ $ is Hollywood's early maturity and later juvenile treatment of human sexuality. Two films from each decade Lot to ease tight parking WORK OVERSEAS Cherry Lane residents having Cherry Lane residents have be used as a commuter lot in All trades, skills and professions $35.00 beginning in the '20s are going* trouble finding a parking space suffered from tight parking addition to Lot Y because to be shown as well as 11 Students and Gradi' tes %^ may find a solution in the new space since last spring when the there were too few spaces to recent films suchas "The ELDERLY Graduate" and "Summer of '42." Ice Arena parking lot. The All-University Traffic University Vehicle Code was revised. Students living off accommodate commuters. Male INSTRUMENTS The feature films like Erich Committee voted Thursday to campus are no longer required The new Ice Arena lot will Higher pay, no taxes, travel to Australia, EuroJJ] use the additional space to register their cars if the be designated faculty and staff So. & Central America, Africa and So. East Von Stroheim's 1922 classic, 541 E. Grand river provided by the construction automobiles are not operated parking, but Cherry Lane Write for our brochure: Worldwide Sti "Foolish Wives," and the 1963 >pen 10-7 residents will be able to park East Lansing 332-4331 A film "Marilyn" will be free. of Lot 69 behind the new Ice on University property Opportunities P. O Box 1255 1075 Camino don't miss Sonny Terry Arena for overflow between 4 and 6 p.m. there at any time. The lot is parking a.m. £ and Brownie McGee! a The more recent feature films due for completion by the end Thousand Oaks, Calif. 91360 like "Billy Jack" and "Play it from Cherry Lane. The committee turned down the of fall term. suggestion that the new lot Again, Sam" will be shown for 50 to 75 cents. ★★ * * * * ★ ★★★★★★★* Lot 69 replaces Lot Q, a dirt CJtV The course will also include lot which was located where weekend at Gtarisse's lirougiit tliem into some experimental avant • garde films like Jerry Abram's "Mainstream," Kenneth Anger's "Puce Moment," Stan Brakhages' "Reflections on the new Ice Arena is being built. Lot Q contained approximately 270 spaces, while the new lot will park 303 vehicles. i/ESUS * Featuring Paul Under I Come and hear Raul as he sings songs fromhi two hit albums. With him will be 'Under m Wings,' an exciting and new Jesus Rock grid Friday SUPER November 2i Engineering fi She louctied Ilieir Minils and laaglit Their Badies Rm. an Goody** and Gut Thorn* RELEASED THROUGH CONTACT CORPORATION ALSO: "Come Deadly" (X) Continuous from 12 noon Daily! Late Show Friday and Saturday! (admission frel Ciqema Q _ At the corner of Joll^and Logan_ Outside Aiur RUTH GORDON BUDCORT Co-starring theJ SHOCKdfl Vivian Pickles, Cyril Cusack, ,PGj<©» BEAL COOP Charles Tyner, Ellen Geer Li ULnJcJvj Ljuljuj PRESENTS: ...n Mr the insane ft J *1 experimem Harrad Coll«fl«- took over k! liberated relations j FRIENDS" m Ithe asylui A film by Lewis Gilbert irogtd! "DON' ] LOOK THE Irvi tern"®1 ■ M a m W AlO:OOTWII V4b, adi Ai ,T 3F Mfore iwarv you *i IK? jrtnoys Complaint T0NI0HI & SATURDAY 109 ANTHONY WALKING Inn Audiences are 7:00 & 9:15 standing up and 0Al LY 9AM - 1AM •SUN.SAM.iXww Admission ft 3.001 COuPLESjtoO k applauding... ADMISSION $1" SPECIAL OFFER-TWO FOR PRlCFftFflMF Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 13 Friday, November 2, 1973 Cease-fire forced on campus heat war By CHRIS DANIELSON Smith said an average of seven complaints are received in 1969 daily, and - primarily to save money - he said there are not many three degrees since 1969, and humidity levels have been stabilized State News Staff Writer these reports are checked out by maintenance more conservation personnel. moves that need to be taken, despite the current at about 35 per cent, he added. Lyle Thorburn, manager of housing and food services, noted that fuel shortage. He said daytime room temperatures lirmishes pitting roommate against roommate, students against managers of each residence hall set the temperature of the main hall Thousands of red and white stickers in academic buildings now essors and secretaries against bosses in a fight to control room reading "Help! Reduce range from 70 to 74 degrees. heating units. pollution - close windows, tum off lights - save fuel" have been Smith noted that higher temperature settings are used for office jeiatures used to break out every year on campus with the Most students are able to regulate the heat somewhat in their posted in campus buildings as part of the programme said. areas than for classrooms, since less oachofcold winter months. room by radiator controls, he added. The heating control systems of 14 body heat is generated in ut now the war may be over. Wilson said that academic buildings use about 75 buildings were modified for offices. per cent of the $15,000 - a step which is saving the University $34,000 yearly in He said that complaints about the temperature are most frequent loom thermostats bore the brunt of the battle until tamper - energy consumed on campus. fuel costs, Wilson noted. in the fall and spring when outdoor temperatures are changing too jf devices were recently installed as part of a University-wide Since the University undertook an energy use reduction program Room temperatures have been reduced an conservation program. average of two to fast for heating units to keep up. In any area some people will say they are cold, and others will they are hot," Howard Smith, maintenance superintendent said (plaining the necessity for controls. lie average campus ulate air warmed |at ural gas or coal building is heated by 10 heating units which by steam generated at Power Plant 65, Smith is burned to produce the steam and the steam is I piped to campus buildings. The electricity used on campus is Ecology board to provide input Bv By CHRIS CHRIS DAMICI DANIELSON State News Staff Writer cnii _ Tanner said he expects the board to review environmental issues and advise the governor's office on major ■ The board will meet publicly at least once a of the meetings will be held in the month, and most The recently established Michigan Environmental Review generated in the process, he added. environmental questions. Lansing area - with some Board will provide a direct source of citizen input on major possibly being held on campus, he added. toward Wilson, associate director of the Physical Plant, said "It is obvious to everyone that we could be inundated if we Bauman said that some people he has talked to environmental issues, two MSU staff members appointed to the question the iy heating units in academic buildings are controlled by time must deal with every environmental issue that comes along," he board by Gov. Milliken said. presence of the six state department heads on the board, since ks which lower the temperature at night after the building said. "We must have the foresight to deal with the most their departments could be affected Howard Tanner, director of natural resources, was named by the group's decision. important issues first." chairman of the 15-member board, which includes the directors However, both Bauman and Tanner predicted that the he heating units are supplemented by baseboard or ceiling of six state departments involved in environmental matters. The Interdepartmental Committee department heads would provide valuable information in their ,n - controlled by the room thermostat - in most buildings, Eric Bauman, 1252 Haslett Road, C22, graduate assistant in on Water and Land fields of expertise during board meetings. Resources - which is made up of personnel from several state the Dept. of Geography and vice chairman of the East Lansing '"H* governor had a tremendous job in ost of these individual thermostats have been preset and are agencies - will probably screen environmental impact statements picking nine people Environmental Quality and Aesthetics Task Force, was also who would be representative of the state's actual temperature but not to be changed on various Michigan construction projects and pass the most citizens, but a larger I>nad ed. rned to show room number would have been too cumbersome and the nonmaintenance person, he said. appointed to the board. important cases to the newly created board for further review, people he did Bauman said the group would constitute a state level council Tanner added. select seem to be fairly representative," Bauman said. (ople who have complaints about room temperatures in on environmental quality. "The language of the resolution establishing the board was room buildings should call maintenance services instead of "I would hope the board becomes an integral part of decisions "We also will welcome input from board members and all strong enough to indicate that we'll have an opportunity to do ling windows or trying to manipulate the thermostat, Wilson concerned citizens," he noted. something really important," Tanner said. id. concerning environmental policy," he said. Though a specific date has not yet been chosen, Tanner said He added, however, that authority usually does not come from the group would meet for the first time within 10 written orders but is earned by good performance. days. Vob/em with city Irhe John Belaski, owner of Crossroads Pioneer has liability question over East Lansing's community bicycles Cycle, 210 Abbott Road, gave ■been resolved. 20 bikes to the city Oct. 2. The white bikes are to be left around the Jity Attorney Dennis McGinty, in a memo to City Manager John city and used by any person in need of transportation. Kriarche, said there is no liability problem because the bikes The question of who was liable for the bikes first arose because a fcng to the city. Since the bicycles are owned and maintained by sign on the bikes explaining their purpose requested that bikes I city, and since there is no charge for their use, the city's more of everything. needing repair be returned to Crossroads Cycle. lemmental immunity from liability suits would apply, the "I wish we didn't have to fool with fciion said. things like liability," Belaski commented. He regrets the loss of three weeks of good biking weather while the question was being settled. Belaski and other volunteers bought and repaired old bikes for I CHANGING the project. The group is now preparing 20 bicycles which it would like to donate to MSU. TIMES I r now appearing at * SiTiUDY Johnny's Manhatten I in « :MiV> Quadraphonic JOE JOSEPH'S □ For undergraduates a Instruction in d Hebrew Ulpan prior to academic term English at its very best. o Independent study project for interested students ill IB Tours, seminars and extra curricular activities a ONE YEAR PROGRAM American Friends of the ||I SPRING SEMESTER OA PIONEER' QX-949 Israel Program Center-AZYF PIONEER 949 Quadrophonic receiver Tel Aviv University $ 699.95 | 515 Park Avenue For Thurs., Fri., and Sat. Nights 9:00 - 2:30. They 342 Madison Avenue New York, New York 10022 4-channel Stereo Receiver 4 • Audio No. 17 speakers.. 4 way, 15 in., 2-6 in., 2-1in„ with Walnut wood cabinets New York, New York 10017 (212) 753-0230/0282 790.80 play everthing from rock to country to your (212) MU 7-5651 I Note: departure, January Garrard Zero 100-automatic turntable 199.95 favorite "oldies but goodies" It's an incredible achievement. Here's built-in cir¬ Shure magnetic cartridge, diamond stylus 49.95 cuitry for every source of 4-channel sound reproduc¬ Wood base & dust cover UNIVE'RSliTiY 19.95 2122 North Logan 372-7502 at Gr. River piOT tion — CD-4, SQ, RM and discrete. It's also a powerful 2-channel AM-FM stereo receiver thanks to an ex¬ clusive Power Boosting circuit. The QX-949 combines Total List Leonard's Price YOU SAVE! SI 760.60 $1250.00 40 watts RMS/channel (8 ohms) with an $510.60 unbelievably wide variety of terminals: eight speakers, three tape decks, two turntables, headphones, auxiliary, even :: $i25o a Dolby adaptor input/output and a 4-channel output Kr449 State News Sports Writer If you have never seen the women's volleyball team in Saturday is a good time to get your first impression. Tlie c' will face their toughest competition of the season when for service is Chicago Circle, Purdue and Western Michigan University The four ■ team tournament will Women's Intramural Building. begin 12:30 pm in Chicago Circle, the 1972 Midwest champions, will pa, biggest threat to the Spartan squad. what some "Chicago is perhaps the best team in the region" Petersoi, coach of the women's volleyball team, said. "They very tall hitters and are able to work a lot of nice plays. They've played together as a team for a long time and; their experience." oft ' makes the "Everyone is going to have to play well if we're going to them," Peterson continued. "Well have to keep our £ going, they're going to have to be ready to play a very u game." The Spartans, registering a 4 - 4 record, have lost difference to Purdue and Western earlier this season. Yet the MSU squad, a month of practice and team experience, feels confident Ih* will do well against these two foes. 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Every groi on campus and in your town is a prospet Badge parts cost you less than 10C ap» so when you've sold just 80 badges § w each or more, you will have already paid f your Badge-A-Minit machine. Photo Butto sell for up to $2.50 each. Supply badges! X every event on campus and in the and watch your profits climb. Act as a distribut commurj — 1 for Badge-A-Minif by buying as few as 10 un at $179.50 and your parts and machine prot will climb even faster. Be the first to order yo Badge-A-Minit and get the money making f# by return mail. v / \ QQ, Oooo< SYSTEM INCLUDES Any system with passable speakers and a power EVERYTHING hungry amplifier can play loud music, but this YOU NEED system plays loud and accurately. FOR ONLY Large Advent Utility (wood-grained vinyl cabinets) Loudspeakers are reknowned throughout the industry for their amazingly realistic, full ranged sound $1.75 shipping sound. The Sherwood 7100 am/fm stereo receiver measures in at 40rms watts of power (plenty enough 619 E.Grand River Ave.. Here is whet your BADGE- A-MINIT SYSTEM contains: Solid precision made Badge-A-Minit hand diei P • to drive the efficient Advents) and has provisions for tape decks as well as FET tuning and FM muting features. The dependable Miracord 625 East Lansing,337-9710 • • and color coded dies, with simple fully 'l|uS,r instructions. Startersetof 26 assorted color discs for slogan d 26 metal badge part sets. . ,A automatic turntable plays your records without being affected by the considerable vibrations other stores located in Ann Arbor, Dearborn, j" R.p!m. Associates Ltd.? Box 615,~ ""l»S«H«. 11 ^ created by loud music. An ADC 90Q cartridge, □ Yes, put me in business for myself My cashiers check0' East Detroit, Eight Mile, Rochester and Royal Oak. order is enclosed for the complete Badge A M' base and dustcover are also included. Go ahead, j $29.95 v« oa plus pius $1.75 9I ./0 to to cover c shipping Rush comple play your music loud, but don't sacrifice accuracy. j □ Send Distributor details. □ Yes. I'm interested, but want full descriptive literature NAME H KRWOOD Miracord EES There are 36 Tech Hifi stores located throughout ! ! address CITY Massachusetts, ADVENT New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, I STATE j Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan and Illinois. i [Nltwis Residents add 6\«sles tax. irnsd int10"1 i Unconditional Money Beck Guarsnts. Jj?JP_days. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 2, 1973 15 Badgers visit for Homecoming By GARYSCHARRER option play and Stolz said "it looks all right." "My father is very important," Baggett said. "But football has State News Sports Writer "We are still more concerned with our base offense," he also played an important part of my life." added. "We feel we have to run at Big Ten title hopes for both MSU and Wisconsin have been people first. We have to While the offense attempts to gain consistency, the establish an inside game and Spartan replaced by dreams, at least for this season, but their affair get more yardage out of our defense remains as stable as can be expected of MSU defenses. Saturday should be interesting despite the mutual frustrations. tailbacks." Last week it was Bill Simpson's turn to star. The Badgers and Spartans have indentical 2 - 5 overall records Last week starting tailback David Brown gained 40 yards. Mike "Bill played the finest game he's ever played," Stolz said. "He and 1 • 3 conference marks. Both teams have lost close ball Holt and Tyrone Wilson will alternate with Brown games against the plays his position as well as anyone can play the position. If that to nationally ranked teams, the Badgers falling to Colorado, 28 • Badgers. Damond Mays is not expected to play since he is still determines who should be all • American, then he's a definite 25, and to Nebraska, 20 • 16. Two of MSU's defeats were to limping on a sore ankle. candidate." UCLA, 34 • 21, and Notre Dame, 14 • 10. Both teams were Though the Spartans have not passed much in recent games Besides (only five times last week) Stolz said they are working with the playing safety, the Royal Oak senior also handles humiliated by the University of Michigan. MSU's punting chores as well as returning punts. He admits his With the season now past the midway point, Big Ten teams will passing game each day. Stolz blames the adverse weather and wet versatility is a factor for his preseason all • American mention. be grappling to get as strong a hold in the conditions as standings as possible. "I'm playing the best I can," Simpson said. "It's up to the Kickoff for Saturday's Homecoming contest at Spartan Stadium determining factors for not passing. other people to judge." is 1 p.m. with a crowd of 55,000 anticipated. Quarterback Charlie Baggett won Midwest Back of the Week honors last week for his 133 ■ yard Statistically the Spartans and Badgers balance each other's MSU finally moved its offense last week, running performance making it effective by against strengths and weaknesses. MSU is eighth in Big Ten offense while adding an option series. Purdue, and played knowing his father was critically ill with heart Wisconsin is eighth in defense. MSU is third on defense and "We always had a lot of success with the option failure at his home in Fayetteville, N.C. series," Coach Wisconsin if fourth on offense. The Badgers have the league's No. Denny Stolz said. "Clarence Bullock ran it well last year off of "There was no change Wednesday," Baggett said. "His vital 1 passing attack, but the Spartans are the No. 1 pass defenders. the wishbone. I believe in the option. I said that organs are failing. They don't expect him to make it." before, but 1 don't believe in the wishbone all the time." Baggett said his concentration is not affected once he gets on The Spartans have had additional time this week to polish the the field, despite the trouble at home. Water polo tea IN LANSINC TONIGHT Game time in dual meet changes MSU's water polo team will conclude its regular season schedule Saturday's Homecoming this weekend with three games against league opponents. lior safety Bill Simpson, a look - alike of UCLA's cage r Bill Walton, played his best game of a three - year Trotters game between MSU and Wisconsin will start at 1 p.m., a half hour earlier The Spartans, who have an overall record of 2 - 4 in dual meet competition, will play twice today. They face Loyola of Chicago at 7 p.m. and George Williams at 8:30 p.m. After the football game Saturday, the water polo team will play I than usual. The change eer last week, according to football coach Denny Stolz. magic comes to The New York Nationals more than 70 million people. Purdue. was necessary due to the Lansing tonight as the Harlem will pose as the opposition for Globetrotters '74 will kmpson leads the Spartan secondary with four pass Globetrotters invade the the Trotters, who have now change last weekend from Titerceptions and also punts. highlight the hilarious antics of Lansing Civil Center at 8 p.m. performed their basketball all the Trotter favorites, Daylight Sawing Time back for a one game stint. Eastern Standard Time. - wizardry in 94 countries before including Clown Prince to JHN LOWERS BOOM "Geese" Ausbie. Also featured will be Reuss A's Finley placed on probation Globetrotter player Marques Haynes, former - coach Loyola of Chicago great Pablo to Piraies COUNTRY ■ EW YORK (UPI) - next time he ma> come down on "1 have sent him (Kuhn) a check after his two fielding errors in Robertson, rebounding ace pball Commissioner Bowie him with both feet. with a letter of protest and I'm the second game gave the New Jerry Venable and Trotter PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The finally has flexed his Kuhn has not only fined veteran Mel Davis. Pittsburgh Pirates acquired Rounding SKIIS i requesting a hearing before the York Mets an extra - inning win. |cles. Finley $7,000 and put him on Executive Council of Baseball out the Globetrotter squad for their second lefthanded pitcher as The A's then tried to place has placed Oakland probation for three separate tonight's game will be Frank in two weeks Wednesday when soon as possible. him on the disabled list on the A tics owner Charles O. actions during the World Series, "I have been notified about Streety, Dallas Thornton, John they traded catcher Milt May T Wi Nfee.fi iv\e. grounds that he was disabled j on indefinite probation but also has threatened him my probation and have no and unable to play, but Kuhn Smith and Theodis Lee. to the Houston Astros for £0£ TM£ C.YC.UVT — IN! [pointedly warned him that with much stiffer punishment if comment on that at this time. reinstated Andrews. The Jerry Reuss. AU- V^AZ- he commits another misstep. The 6 - foot - 5 Reuss turned Nor do I have any comment Ticket prices for the game Next incident wound up costing in a 16 - 13 record last season Gugei^cuT time, Kuhn notified about what the commissioner Finley $ 5,00 0. are $3, $4 and $5. PASSPORT Finley, he may hit him with says he might do next time." On the New York Nationals and had a 3.74 era. He led the Houston pitching staff in starts Article I of the Major League Finley did, however, make U)pe AhlO Lry," which will be mailed o anyone who requests it. ►ligation. Send your name, Okemos 349 9494 Phone OPEN: Lansing 372-8330 Phone OPEN: of p. and zip code to: Mem- Studies, 555 E. Lange St., 1 11, Mundelein, III. Mon. - Fri. 10 -9; Sat. 10-6; Sun. 12-5. Mon., Wed., Thurs.& Fri. 10-9;Tues.&Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5. Man... E?st Lansing's I U Only IHUHi ARMY SURPLUS NATURAL ORGANIC FOOD- AUCTIC rtiTrcttt Mon Sat Fri 10-9 9-6 541 e. grand river STORE 332-4984 Caesats Sun 12-5 MARY SHARP Knows that East ^izza Lansing faces a FAST FREE housing crisis DELIVERY 337-1631 1203 E. Gd. River English Motorcycle Boots Mary Sharp believes that the new East Reg. s25" NOW $15* Lansing Housing Ordinance may not be BUY A BUY A 75' OFF enough. More Co - op housing may be the *vj-v.TOBAG&ANS answer with codes that apply to them. 16" PIZZA 14" PIZZA ON A *6-7? Mary Sharp knows that she does not have AND PAY AND PAY ?v all the answers in the area of housing. LARGE FOR A FOR A SQUARE But Mary Sharp will keep looking. 14" 12" PIZZA hr Re-elect 1^ P.X. Store 351-5323 SHARP City Council I Good with this coupon J Good with this coupon J Good with this coupon ! J Frandor PAID FOR BY PEOPLE FOR MARY SHARP I Friday, Novemben ,n [" Automotive j PART TIME receptionist in Dental HASLETT AREA - Upper two ONE bedrooms carpeted. 16964 BEDROOM fu, ■ | COUGAR 1967 V-8, power PONTIAC LEMANS 1970 with air. office, 9-1:00, Monday - Friday. steering/brakes. New paint, new 1970 G rami in 37,000 miles. Must type. For application, write Marsh. 339 8876. 3-11-6 21 "f"" «-T tires. Top shape. $700 or best offer. 355-3175.3-11-5 Both can be bought at wholesale prices. 694-8208. MASON GO to 5803 West Bath Road, Perry. NEEDED ONE male for four man. ™rvs? • * 1 Jo/month "*4 iufl BETWEEN COMPANY. 5-11-5 Riversedge, starting winter. Prospect, weekdays. 484-0159if 6 PHONE 355-8255 116 Antiques and many other items. 332-5476. 1-11-2 CUTLASS SUPREMF 1972 - Sharp RESTAURANT MANAGER 347 Student Services Bldg. We go between the buyer and GIRL NEEDED For flame orange-q\,V wheels, air, $2795.669-9&2, after 5:30 p.m. the seller. 5-11-5 NEW PIZZA and sandwich restaurant in East Lansing. Must be 1 BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED. apartment Winter c^rlM 'B East Lansing apartment. ♦AUTOMOTIVE 5-11-2 SI MCA 1969 Good condition. Low persevering, reliable, and willing to December 1. $170 includes heat. 332-0531.5-1H V f work long hours in return for e Scooters & mileage. Call after 5, 349-3813. No children. 332-0187, Cycles solid career. Paid vacations, GIRL FOR Sharp" 2/rnw" j X5-11-7 337-2585.361 0866.5-11-9 Parts & Service insurance and all company benefits. parking, wint„, Must be clean cut with very neat 351-4156. sp-5-11-5 Aviation TORONADO 1972only 13,000, full SUBLEASE IMMEDIATELY! On appearance. Starting salary $9,000 •EMPLOYMENT power, air stereo, loaded like campus, University Terrace, ONE FOR Winter DODGE DART Swinger 1970-Six - $1 1,000 per year. Send newl Call Tom days-355-5246, $62.50/month. Contact Jerry or •FOR RENT cylinder, automatic transmission, nights 351-7739. confidential resume to Mr. Bill. 351-7298. 5-11-7 room. Close, |urnishB.'Jfc Apartments good condition. $1500. IV9-6430. Kleweno, Post Office Box 219. 351-2125.511-5 *■ 5-11-7 Arlington, Texas. 76013. B-1-11-2 COROLLA ONE BEDROOM, furnished, cleen, Houses TOYOTA 1971 dark FEMALE NEEDED green, one owner, 14,000 miles. AN administrative carpeted, one block. Immediete thru - Subl« J Rooms DODGE POLAR A 1967. Four door WANTED: occupancy 332-1946. 3-11-6 Spring, River^ * •FOR SALE hardtop, power steering, power brakes, clean. $700. 485-5306. Best offer. Call 372-2992 after 5 assistant possessing secretarial skills to work 15hours/week for . -l7-7!60351 9454 4 11? NEED THIRD female for GIRL NEEDED Animals 10-11-8 Married Student Union. Capitol forCefrL- TOYOTA CELICA 1972. Four Villa apartment. $60, furnished, 4/man. Mobile Homes Willingness do some leg work a Winter/,pri^ DODGE DART 1966, good tires, speed, air. new radials, sharp) plus. Must qualify for work pool. 351-1391. efter 6 p.m. 351-4797, 511-6 ^ •LOST & FOUND cheap transportation, $125. 484-9367.5-11-2 study. Salary $2.00 - 7-11-2 355-5914. 1-11-2 $2.50/hour. Contact Jennifer OPENINGS FOR •PERSONAL GIRL ROOMMATE needed - , TRIUMPH 1972 SPITFIRE Ramsy at 489-2401 before 5 $50-$60, across from S-ll? 1 cm •PEANUTS PERSONAL across street from MSU. 332-6481. 332 6246. FIAT 850 Spider 1969. $450. Good convertible. 19,000 miles, p.m. 10-11-15 •REAL ESTATE economy car. Call 484-3880. Excellent condition. $2200. ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY. CA 94709 Winter-Spring, $69. 355-2085. 10-11-8 3-11-5 337-0317.5-11-2 BARTENDER. BARMAID, EAST LANSING, three •RECREATION waitress, waiter. Experience •SERVICE helpful, but not necessary. Call newly decorated, fumiJH FIAT 850, 1971. 40 mpg, radials. TRIUMPH 1961 TR-3 red with Auto Service / Employment 484 5126. 3-11-6 Campus View Apartments apartment. Free Instruction $1350 . 315-4205 evenings and black interior. Hardtop, November 15. weekends. SP-5-11-7 overdrive, radio, heater. Perfect Typing Service for restoration. Call PRECISION THE ALL new BRASS MONKEY 351-9036, weekends m VW TUNE-UP, $12.50. Winterize THERAPEUTIC DIETITIAN Supervised housing has evenings, 351-7764.5-11-$ •TRANSPORTATION FORD FAIRLANE 1964 Good IMPORTS 4 84-4411, 1206 - now taking waitress applications. i - your Bug Now!Includes points, ADA registered. Excellent openings for Sophomore transportation, standard, Oakland.SP-5-11-2 337-2125. 3-11-6 •WANTED plugs, timing, compression check opportunity for conscientious women. Located across NEED GIRL tor dependable, $200. 355-5667. 3-man, „ and labor. Call 332-5538 for person to work in Lansing's from Williams Hall. spring, Twyck 3-11-6 VAN-CHEVROLET CORVAIR, WAITRESSES PART time positons ••RATES'* 1961. Make a bid, might consider appointment. 3-11-2 most progressive hospital. available. Lunch, dinner and Joan 351-3270.3-11-2 ' FORD 1965 CUSTOM 500, good Excellent salary with full cocktails. Excellent salary and trade. Call 882-6937 or Phone 332 6246 JOIN THE COMPLETE auto benefits. Apply in person, SENIOR GIRL condition. $200. 332-0511. 882-7044.5-11-7 tips. Call 484 4423 for nee< cooperation. Auto repairs, 50% SPARROW HOSPITAL, 3-11-2 off on labor. 215 East Kalamazoo appointment. THE DOME beginning December 15 fljj VENTURA-6 1973 - standard Personnel. 6-11-6 ROOM, 222 Seymour, Lansing. 337-2002. SP5-11-2 Street. 489-1346.0-11-30 WORDS FORD 1969,2-door. Power steering, shift, buckets, must sell! 15,000 0-11-9 WAITRESSES PART time, 8 SUBLEASE power brakes, snow tires. Very miles, $2350 or closest. Call - APARTMENT* 1 METRIC MOTORS. VW repair. Friday and DESK CLERK full time yeer round EAST HAZEL, 1 bedroom, $140 Good condition. Must sell. $475. Michael 351-8130, anytime. Okemos Road and 1-96. p.m. • 4 a.m. and spri- cnIED.Juocm 484-3355.3-11-2 1-11-2 Saturday nights. Apply UNCLE position. Many company includes utilities, pets, furnished, $140.31. js>37 5-11-2 10 1.50 4.00 6.50 13.00 349 1929. C-11-30 JOHN'S PANCAKE HOUSE. benefits. Apply in person at 485-2377. 3-11-2 FORD 1954, $150, 1968 BUICK VEGA HATCHBACK 1971, 2820 East Grand River. HOLIOAY INN, EAST. 3121 NEEDED ONE girl $350, 1963 Scout $325, excellent condition, power, VW WHITE WALL snows, four tug 10-11-12 East Grand River, Lansing. ONE BEDROOM apartment - rims. Call 489-1915, after 6 p.m. immediately, $70. Call An 339-8312. sp-5-11 -5 radio. Call 332-2628.3-11-2 2-11-5 $185 a month, $240 deposit. 7 p.m., 337-9532.5-11-5 3-11-6 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Close. 351 5683, after 3 p.m. . 8.00 13.00 26.00 with experience and interest in ,L BIC GRAN TORINO 1972-302 VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Squareback, RESTAURANT HELP 3-11-2 IASTH 25 3.75 10.00 16.25132.50 automatic, 17,000 miles, gold. automatic. Must sell, $900. BODY REPAIR. Quality, reduced clinical microbiology. ASCP Local Pizza establishment needs full rates to students. VAN WORLD, registered or eligible. Full or and part time employees. Must be REDU $2450.882-5436.3-11-5 351-8114, after 4 p.m. 3-11-5 NEED ONE girl for four-man DEADLINE 645-2123.0-17-11-23 part time, day shift. reliable and willing to worV. Good 1 P.M. one class Water'sedge apartment, day JET STAR 88-1964. Excellent VW 1969 - RED, automatic, in $4.13/hour minimum starting starting salary. Full time employees winter/spring. $80.06 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE before publication. IS YOUR CAR SCREAMING for salary. OFFICE OF condition. Must sell, $300/best good condition, radio. $1000. eligible for many company benefits. 351-4605. 3-11-2 near Mt. Hope.3h repair work? Give it and yourself EMPLOYMENT, LANSING Apply in person to BUSCEMI'S, offer. 484-0560 evenings. 5-11-6 393-3354. 3-11-6 for rent. Reasonable. StudM a break by coming to OKEMOS GENERAL HOSPTITAL. 1001 East Grand River, East GIRL NEEDED to sublet Peanuts Personal ads VW BUS 1972 Adventure Camper, AUTO CLINIC. We do anything 2800 DEVONSHIRE, LE MANS 1971 Safari Wagon, Air, Lansing. 6-11-9 apartment winter, spring $70. must be pre-paid. radial tires, 19,000 miles, from front end service to major LANSING, 48909. 372-8220 tinted glass, clean. $2250. Close! 332-4068.5-11-6 excellent condition. 351-7785 overhauls. NO RIPOFFS and very EXTENSION 267. MEDICAL SECRETARY. 498-5082.5-11-6 Cancellations/ Corrections after 5 p.m. 3-11-2 reasonable! OKEMOS AUTO Experienced. No weekends. 8-6. COCKTAIL WAITRESSES, Sharp, GIRL NEEDED to sublet winter FOR RENT or sale Twobedro CLINIC, Grand River at Park Phone 393-0720. 2-11-5 and winter/spring. Old Cedar - 12 noon one class day experience preferred. Part time, or house, $ 165 monthly 484-321 VW, 1973, RED Super Beetle. Lake, East Lansing, 351-3130. apply in person. RAMADA INN. Village. Call Cathy, 351-5185. 5-11-8 before publications. 6,000 miles. Desperate, $2,750 C-2-11-2 STUDENT OR Student wife. Neat 1-96 and Pennsylvania. 5-11-6 6-11-9 353-5266,337-7528.5-11-2 appearing lady tEAR CAMPUS - 4t*M steering and disc brakes, air, :■' rniu-JiV .laVtlMl'AJ 1 The State News will be MASON BODY SHOP - 812 East babysitting in] bowling cruise control, radio, new tires. FORTRAN IV PROGRAMMER DUPLES TWO bedroom apartment. house, partially imriN VW 1973, red Super Beatle, stick Kalamazoo Street since 1970. establishment. Tuesday, T2-3, responsible only for the Very good condition. 349-4683. Central air and dishwasher. $225/month plus utilltltf shift, AM/FM stereo, 8-track Complete auto painting and Wednesday, 12-6, Thursday 9-3. Beautiful setting on four acres. first 10-11-7 security deposit. Call 337-9G day's incorrect player, 20,000 miles. $2,400. collision service. 4854256. $2.00/hour. Transportation No pets, no children. 5-11-6 insertion. 349-1785, before noon. 3-11-5 C-11-30 necessary. Will consider mother $235/month including all MERCURY MONTEGO 1968, 302 Bills are due 7 days from to bring one or two children of utilities. Phone 882-38 20. OWEN HOUSING Contract automatic, good condition. $575. VW EXTRACTOR exhaust, the ad expiration date. If own. MARVELANES, 2120 21-11-30 sale. Must be male, oil cwv Call 485-3633.5-11-2 $29.95. CHEQUERED FLAG, not paid by the due date, a East M-78. 337-1383. See Mr. student. Call 351-7906, ate 2605 East Kalamazoo Street. 1 fieldl We charge will Bertrand. 2-11-5 MALE NEEDED immediately - p.m. 7-11-2 immediate openings in ]0 mile west of campus. 487-5055. our MG COUP 1969. Excellent Motorcycles ,es Meadowbrook Trace, own room. XC1 condition, leather interior. $1600. 332-6246. 4-11-2 C-11-30 Public Relations Department for telephone canvassers. Excellent' WAITERS, must be FULL 18 or years part or time, older, $78/month. 394-2256 2-11-5 TWO carpeted, BEDROOM newly remodel pay. short hours, advancement dependable and neat. Earn up to GIRL NEEDED for three man south side of Lansing, * NORTON, TRIUMPH, HONDA, potential. MICHIGAN SOFT MGB 1967 COMPLETELY rebuilt $1.95/hour, plus tips. Ap0ly in required. $225/month. repair and service, factory WATER. 332-2271. 5-11-6 apartment. Very close to and restored. New paint and top, person, METRO BOWL, corner campus. 332-8&2. 5-11-8 393-0122. After 6 p trained. Winter storage available. wire wheels, radial of South Logan and Jolly Road. 484-6937.3-11-5 tires, excellent G.T. MOTORS. 816 East MASSEUSES WANTED. We will PART TIME cook needed at condition. 482-4548. 3-11-2 14-11-13 THREE SMALL Howe, Lansing, 48M815.0-11-9 train for part or full time, Daycare Development Center. bedroom, BUICK 1968 Skylark Custom. Four unfurnished. Beech Street, $225 FOUR BEDROOM furnishedha $8/hour. Phone 489-1215. Contact Helen, 482-1259. 3-11-2 Door, V-8 automatic, power WAITRESSES, FULL or part time, plus utilities. November 10 on Charles, block from cam MUSTANG - 1970. EXCELLENT AT SHEP'S IT'S SPRING. The 0-10-31 steering and brakes, radio, must be 18 years or older, $300. Call 332-3361.3-11-5 condition. Low mileage, weather's been nice, and so have WAITRESSES PART time occupancy Vance, 337-1641. dependable transportation. Best dependable end neat. Earn up to 3-1V6 economical. Call 332-2033. we! Pre-spring prices on all 1974 NEED MONEY???? College gals to positions available. offer, call between 7-8:30 p.m. Lunch, $1.95/hour, plus tips. Apply in TWO BEDROOM, furnished,!* 4-11-2 Triumphs, Yamahas, 1973 learn the masseuse trade. Call us dinner and cocktails. Excellent 337-1224.3-11-6 person, METRO BOWL, corner 412 WEST HILLSDALE, Lansing. Three, $79 each. Utilities I* BMW's. Close out prices on 73 at 489-1215 and join our family. salary and tips. Call 484-4423 of South Logan and Jolly Road. One bedroom apartment, 332-1946. 3-11-2 models including Rickmans. 0-11-8 for appointment THE DOME CAMARO 1970 350 Two barred OLDSMOBILE 1973 Vista Cruiser 14-11-13 carpeted. No lease required, HELMET SALE, 10-20% off. ROOM, 222 Seymour, Lansing. Hurst 4 speed, excellent. Wagon. All power, air $140 includes utilities. No Other accessories clearance TELEPHONE MARKETING. Full 0-11-8 337-9085 after 5:00 p.m. 5-11-5 conditioning, luggage rack, many PART TIME employment with children or pets. Oeposit prices. Complete stock leathers time - Part time. $2 per hour, plus extras. Company car, in mint multi-manufacturer distributor required. Call after 5 p.m., and part*. SHEP'S MOTOR bonus. 394-1102. c-11-30 WAITRESS NEEDED immediately; CAPRICE 1967 condition. 12,000 miles. $3800 12-20 hours per week. 487-0161.5-11-6 - one owner. Air, or offer. 646-6483, 646-6484. SPORTS INCORPORATED, good starting pay, other benefits, 4-door, 4 new tires, cash. Also tires 4.75/14". Phone 10-11-8 2460 North Cedar, Holt. Just NEW ENTERTAINMENT Booking for neat, capable person. Apply in Automobile required. 351-5800. GIRL NEEDED for 3 "Spaces Available" two snow Office in Northern Michigan is C-11-30 man, south of 1-96 overpass. Phone DAGWOOD'S, 2803 East with 332-1639. 5-11-5 looking for musicians (both male person, furnished, 731 Burcham, 694-6621. C-11-2 CATALINA 1965, Air, power steering, brakes, new tires, OLDSMOBILE DELMONT convertible 1968 - power steering, brakes. Tilt-telescoping HONDA 1973 - chopped, CB 500, and female) and all instruments (pianists, bass, drums), vocalists Kalamazoo Street, Lansing. 5-11-2 For Rent 3B Apartment 103-A. Call after 5 p.m. 332-0140.4-11-2 Good Food, Free $4 50/term Parkfflj |K; ■ - excellent condition! $1,300. Call (male and female) duos, trios, DORRANCE PLACE exhaust. $250. 355-0995. 1-11-2 steering wheel. 59,000 miles. 393-6762.5-11-2 quartets, sextetsand up, male and GALS NEEDED for telephone work - Lansing. Farmhouse Fraternity $650,394-2389.5-11-7 in our Lansingoffice. Can usually TV and STEREO rentals. $24/term. Large 1 bedroom apartments for female, and mixed-entertaining CHEVY PICK-UP 1968 V-8, groups to any number. fit hour* to your schedule. $9.95 month. Free same day rent. Neat and clean. Students 151 Bogue Street H KAWASAKI 500,1972 Take over Hourly rate, no selling. Call delivery and service. Call NE JAC, welcome. Sorry no children. Call ■» standard, radio, $895. 694-0084 OPEL KADETTE Rally 1969 - - Experience necessary. Openings East Lansing payments. 3,850 miles. Phone KrlstyRies. 371-2445.5-11-2 337-1300. c-11-30 HERRIMAN REAL ESTATE, after 5 p.m. 3-11-5 32,000 miles. Body and mechanics 882-5436.3-11-5 during weekends, winter, spring, 371-4158. 4-11-2 332-8635 I good. $950. Call 882-5728 or and summer vacations. Also all CHRYSLER 1962. V-8. automatic, 372-2205. Ask for Bill. 2-11-2 BUSBOYS WANTED - good pay, WHY HASSLE with dorms and year round. Contact: MURRAY radio. Nice shape $200 or best YAMAHA, 1973-250. A-1 good working conditions. apartments when you can own JACKMAN PRODUCTIONS, offer. 675-7393. S-10-11-9 condition. $500. Trade with Lansing Mall. Call 371-4774 your own home? Let's talk it PLYMOUTH 1970 FURY automatic, power steering and U - snowmobile. Phone 641-6015. 116 Water Street, Boyne City, Michigan. 3-11-2 days and evenings. 5-11-6 overl Call Mike CROSSWORD CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1965. 5-11-7 Foster/ALEXANDER REALTY One owner. Excellent condition. brakes, vinyl roof. Best offer. 393-5129. 5-11-5 NURSE-RN or LPN with BABYSITTER WANTED 12-6 p.m. -372-2265/489-7824.5-11-2 PUZZLE !• elec 332-2511 or 337-0064.3-11-2 1971 KAWASAKI 500 - extra Own traniporation. Start «« Mich course. Full time nights, 11 p.m.- ACROSS 31 Ibsen CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 1965, 327-350, showpiece, PLYMOUTH FURY III 40oor, V-8, power, 59,500 miles, tires, $695. chrome, runs 627-7041.4-11-6 well, sharp! $600. 7 a.m. Call 332-5061.5-11-7 December LADIES: 10, 351-6216. 3-11-5 SUPPLEMENTARY Apartments LlfJ 6 1. Plenty Gazelle hound character 32. Senior member H Saturda SPE/i Call after 7:30 p.m. 353-8376. SHIFT SUPERVISOR at gas station. everything new. $3000. 1971 HONDA 125, 1967 SUZUKI income. Part or full time. Age n*. Sony ' Station part of area rehabilitation 2 GIRLS NEEDED for 4-man, 12. Billiard shot 33. Inlet 337-7143.3-11-2 3-11-2 150. Both in excellent 18-45. Phone 489-7256. 3-11-6 program. Experience preferred. Collingwood, winter and spring. 13 Amorous 34 Fashion fny 4-ch ri condition. Reasonable. Call M Profession 36. Nahoor Call 371-3662 for interview. Ann, 351-3099. X-3-11-5 "ATIINTI0N: 372-1621 after 5 p.m. 5-11-6 2-11-2 APPLICATIONS NOW being taken for the following positions: TWO BEDROOM, furnished or 15. 16. Cylindrical Recap 37. 38. Doily Behold waitresses, waiters, busboys, and 18. Poster 40. Occasion BIOLOGY SPEND AN afternoon making HELP WANTED, part time, dishwasher. Lunch and dinner unfurnished Mobile Homes, 19. Posed 42. Likeness PHYSICAL SCIENCE money! Advertise your garage concession counter. See Mr. $35/week, 10 minutes to campus. positions. Apply in person Quiet and peaceful 21. Branch 46. Undertook sale with a low cost Want Ad. Hotchkiss between 9-12 a.m. on a lake. 6. Clique between 2 and 5 p.m. 1. Stunt GENERAL SCIENCE Dial 355 - 8255. p.m. 641-6601.0-11-30 23. Male party 49 Cut of meat 7. Locale Lansing Civic Center. 5-11-7 LONG'S RESTAURANT, 6810 27. 2. Spoil Unfavorable 50. Sire of type ■ MAJORS South Cedar. 10-11-8 3. Chatlereo 8 MALE 28. Place 51. Thoroughfare NEEDED Riverside 4. Italian town All College of Natural 30. Coffee maker Science, and other majors, CONFUSED ASSISTANT MANAGER DISHWASHER and janitor - Apartments. Starting immediately or winter. $65. 1 rrr 52. Clay pigeon interested in making ABOUT AUTO REPAIRS & RETAIL SALES Monday through Thursday. Apply between 2 p.m. and 4 337-7042.3-11-2 application for teacher certification programs in PART TIME p.m. FRANKENSTEIN HUGE two bedroom, perimeter of 19 Thalia^ I Biology, Physical Science, Try the flood guys RESTAURANT, 200 South campus, $180. 337 7261, after 20 Besidw I RENTAL TOWNHOUSES and General Science should World's largest and fastest Howard, MSU West. 5-11-5 4:30.3-11-5 22 Signal * Convenient to MSU note the following dates. Okemos Auto Clinic offers growing diet and health food company with 250 stores r, 24 Con#""! 25, Solo 1 * ROUND RIDING and shopping Deadline to submit coast to coast has immediate 26 Insect 1 full time factory trained *Air conditioning completed applications for openings in Okemos area for 29 SinjH 1 mechanics for all phases of * Winter Term 1974 will be part time assistant manager 35 Supprt#! Carpeted auto repairs. From tune - and sales personnel. Prefer * Full basements November 16, 1973. ups to over - hauls. individual 35 and over. * Clubhouse and Notification of action will Specializing in front end H AYR IDES BOARDING be mailed Healthy senior citizens more play areas by November 23, than welcome. Free ■LEIGHRIDE8 LESSONS company 1973, in time for early training period. Apply in Now taking applications registration. OKEMOS AUTO CLINIC person General Nutrition I1 C-11.30 SCIENCE & 2615 East Grand River Center, Meridian Mall MATHEMATICS Shopping Center. Monday - RIDING STABLE 351-0460 East Lansing Friday 10-9. Don't miss this PMPONE TEACHING CENTER DON COOPER 351-3130 opportunity to get into bittW f'VPedecl 11 A.M.-6 4 MILES S.E. OP 4 P.M., MON.-FRI. E-37 McDonel Hall NO RIPOFFS! America's fastest growing MASON. MICH., ON KELLY ROAD PHONE 076-8348 ' 'Peaker 8 a.m 'Family applications only glamour Industry. 355-1725 1° 5-11-6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 2, 1973 17 IS Zoning effects ■iGAN AVENUE acroM WOMEN'S SCHWINN Vanity, FREE (continued from page 1) KITTENS, lively, weaned, ,arns Dormitory. $76.00 fanctarf, generator, |110, Offari and looking for a good home. teasonable grounds for refusing h. Call 332-6828.3-11-6 1-647-7323 aft* 2.5-11-2 332-0294, evenings. 6-11-2 people the right to live in a LADIES AND man's <■'r■ ! [ "I certain house." ■oh woman winter or snow tkiii Mobile Homes H® Spring Cooking. Clot# to with pole* and boots. 489-6557. Polomsky said that with 6-11-6 | $50. 332-5381. 3-11-6 proper backing from the city council, the housing ordinance GUITAR - KENT, classical, 1972 STATESMAN 12 x 50 could be used to prevent both excellent condition. $60. Phone SKIRTED, partially furnished. deterioration of neighborhoods 361-6010.1-11-2 Wired shed, 70 x 90 corner lot and poor maintenance of rental furnished, shart with garden. 20 minutes to units. _and kitchen. Close, ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, Smith campus. 625-7237. 3-11-6 Brown expressed a similar ■nth 332-0202. 1-11-2 Corona 200, Elite. $80. Call 332 2080. 2-11-6 belief. ■ NEEDS single room in sonable Call KENWOOD KN-8002. Power Lo»t & Found m "The city council has sufficient legal authority to amplifier, 100 watt* R.M.S. make landlords tow the mark Outstanding sound quality. $140. FOUND: CONTACT lenscese106B in the interest of 332-2787.3-11-6 arresting ■oOM in modern ™ duplex Berkey, October 30. Vlcki, housing deterioration." he said vo people, walking 332-8953 efter 5:30 p.m. MUST SELL: Head skis (360's). Brown said differences in > campus. Call C-3-11-6 Portable Royal typewriter, men's student and residential ft? after six. 4-11 -5 blue suede coat, Kodak FOUND: BLACK Female Cat homeowner lifestyles need not ■ boom - full houae Instamatic. 627-7000.611-7 Holmes Street Off Kalamazoo. be a problem. Kjges, four miles from Call 489-1669. C-11-2 Sharp called the debate over ■ in Haslett. Call Bill or GUNS, RIFLES and handguns of all the unrelated persons provision ■399140.2-11-2 kinds. Buy, trade and sell, BOB'S FOUND: KEY chain "the crux of the realations with two GUN SHOP, 2412 South Cedar, keys. Woodmere Avenue. Call between students and Call 371-2244.0-7-11 -9 fcles, $60-$80, utilities Identify, 332-6416. C-3-11-7 residents." Okemos. 349-1216, m. 2-11-2 APPLES, SWEET Cidar gift FOUND: FEMALE cat neer packages shipped by United McDonel Hell. White face end Service President Nixon tells newsmen Thursday that he has named selection of Leon Jaworski as the new special Watergate *DED for single room, Parcel. BLOSSOM ORCHARDS, pews. 363-1128/353-1136. Sen. William B. Saxbe, R-Ohio, left, to the post of attorney prosecutor. ■ath. 2 blocks from Alfred Wardowski & Sons. 2 miles C-11-2 FOR QUALITY service North of Leslie at 3589 Hull on stereo general. Acting Atty. Gen. Robert Bork, right, announced the , $80/month. Cheryl. equipment, see the STEREO |6 3-11-2 Road (Old U.S. 127) Open 9-5. LOST: WOMAN'S Wayne State SHOPPE, 543 East Grand River. Ir Sale ^ Closed Monday. Phone 1 589-8251.0-11-30 B.A. 1973 ring. E.P.L. engraved inside. Contect Department of English-201 Morrill. 3-11-2 CAN C-11-30 Records indicate presidential aide received missing tape BOARD one gentle horse, SQUINTING CAUSES wrinkles. LOST: ownership care. Very reasonable (continued from page 1) In other developments, recorded Nixon's conversations Help prevent with prescription BLACK Cocker female. rates. 349-2996.5-11-2 had given his "personal ground sunglasses. OPTICAL Two yeers old. Reward offered. Nixon Thursday named Texas assurance" that he would not of April 15, 1973, and DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan. Phone 337-9441. 3-11-2 siightJy from Wednesday when he disclosed that two of the nine lawyer Leon Jaworski to fill fire Jaworski without the preceding days in his Executive Lansing, 372-7409. C-11-2 Office Building suite. But the subpenaed recordings were the post of special Watergate approval of a solid majority of LOST: DECLAWED Calico cat. made. He said then that prosecutor, and Sen. William B. eight congressional leaders of White House has told u.S. ■TER ROYAL Manual. GOYA ELECTRIC Guitar and Brody area. 10/24. Call never a Saxbe, R - Ohio, to be attorney both parties. District Judge John J. Sirica ,If clubs. 351-1208 after ampeg. Gemini I, amplifier. Mint 351-0371.5-11-5 switching device malfunctioned 13-11-5 general. Bork said Jaworski would that the tape ran out before condition, many accessories. Cost in the case of the late - night have a charter identical to the Nixon talked with ousted , 10-SPEED, white, $600 new. Will secrifice $300. 676-1500. 5-11-8 ]7! PIANO LESSONS - $2.50. Call conversation with Dean. "The President was Acting Atty. Gen. Robert H. Bork, who announced one that governed former counsel Dean late in the ) months, excellent Theresa, 489-2207, 8 a.m. 2 Jaworski's appointment at a Special Prosecutor Archibald evening. - reviewing the tapes himself," n. $75,694-5861.2-11-2 KONICA T2, 1.4, 135 mm. P.m. or 7 p.m. • 10 p.m. 5-11-6 White House news conference, Cox. The only change, Bork Dean told the Senate FLORENCE HAIR STYLING Buzhardt told a reporter after Telephoto, 2-X adapter $360. said the new prosecutor had said, was the new safeguard Watergate committee in June SALON Specializing in hair court, placing the time within Irk s bicycle 361 8410, BUM. 3-11-7 - | Typing Service the last two weeks. "He's the been guaranteed complete against arbitrary dismissal of that his April 15 conversation shaping. Open Tuesdays, 1 palace U. S. DIVERS Tank and regulator. Thursdays, and Fridays. (8 am - first one that didn't find it" — independence from the the prosecutor. with Nixon included Nixon's Excellent condition. $85. 4 pm) 209 Abbott, East Lansing, EXPERIENCED IBM TYPING - the Dean tape. administration and that Nixon The tape in question whispered remark that he was IT CLOSE Bor winter 351-8618. sp-5-11-6 (over the State Bank Building Pica-Elite. 1331 East probably foolish in earlier •tget heat) Apt. 201) Call for appointment Kalamazoo. 489-1058. 10-11-5 discussing an offer of executive OFFICE DESK, cheir and pad, 332-4314. 5-11-5 clemency for Watergate |l bicycles $435 value, for only $100. THESIS. RESUMES, Bond copies, conspirator E. Howard Hunt. Iastically 372 2639. 3-11-2 PREGNANT? WE understand. Call one hour service, low prices. Sirica called Thursday's ■reduced us. PREGNANCY 484-5636.10-11-7 hearing to place on the record POLAROID LAND camera COUNSELING. 372-1560. used the circumstances by - C-11-30 which once. $40. 482-5059 after 6 TYPING TERM papers and theses, two White House tapes IBM electric typewriter, fast sought p.m.jMI-2 service. 349-1904. 21-11 30 by Watergate prosecutors are CANON FT-QL, 35 mm SLR, now said not to exist. Canon 60 mm 1.8 lens, 135 mm There was no indication of 2.5 lens, leather cases. $250. what Sirica would do after the 485-3337. 5-11-6 WATERBEDS: ROUND ones! Blue Meet city council candidates Announcements for It's What's McNeil and Brown at potluck, beer MSU Mennonite Fellowship will hearings, which resume today, ones! All sizes, $7.95. Call 373-6726 weekdays. 0-2-11-5 Happening must be received in the are completed. supper. Bring dish to pass. 5 p.m. meet at 9:30 a.m. Sunday in 31 TYPEWRITER MANUAL, 3510717. 1-11-2 State News office, 341 Student Union. Everyone welcome. e helmets. 627-7000. Sunday at PK Building, 301 M.A.C. Zumwalt, who installed and portable, 12" carriage, $40. Call Services Bldg. by 1 p.m. at least GENERAL TYPING for college serviced the automatic White 484 3521.3-11-2 BOARD EXAM TUTORING two class days before publication. Creative-Reform students by experienced typist. Greater Lansing Aquarium service at 6 No announcements will be accepted House recording system, made KAPLAN TUTORING COURSES Phone Peggy, 393-7184. 5-11-8 Society will demonstrate setting up tonight at Hillel. Home cooked abr rifle - perfect EUREKA CANNISTER Vacuum marine aquarium at 7:30 p.m. dinner follows, then Oneg. notes when tapes were checked now being formed for the coming a In. $100. Voit golf club*, cleaner. Deluxe modal with LSAT, MCAT, DAT Board exams. Saturday in the Community Room Traditional Sabbath morning in and out. The notes were on 1-5436.3-11-5 attachments. Cost $90 new; Sell For information call 313-354-0085. ANN BROWN typing and multilith This Sunday's cable TV program of the Lansing Mall. Visitors minyan at 10 a.m. Talmud Shiur loose pieces of paper, in one offset printing. Complete service welcome to the open house after precedes, beginnig at 9 a.m. for $15. 393-1510.3-11-2 0-11-5 "The Video Workshop," seen on instance a scrap of brown [ CANNISTER vacuum for dissertations, theses, manuscripts, general typing. IBM channel 11 in married housing, will the meeting. At the will be an auction of same time there tropical fishes Lunch-Kiddush follows services, free of charge. Deli guest this week wrapping paper. - deluxe model with GULLIVER STATE DRUGS, 1105 include a 90-minute live debate by FOUR PAIRS of skiis. Kastle and supplies. is John Rothman from L.A., He transcribed these notes nts. Cost $90 new, sell 24 years experience. 349-0850. the East Lansing City Council Vogles; Sears. Marker bindings. East Grand River, 332-5171. Free C-11-30 candidates starting at 9 p.m. Home discussing the value of dialog with into a notebook when the 1393-1510. c-11-2 Contact Larry, 355-2483. Parking. Timex watches, Greeting Union Board Announcements: Christians and Moslems Good, viewers will be able to call in Don't forget Oktoberfest '73 system was dismantled July 18 X-3-11-2 cards. Cosmetics, and jewelry. cheap dinner as usual. 6 p.m. Kal GUITAR, COMPLETE THESES Service. questions during the debate. Saturday after the game, in Jenison after its existence disclosed hend - 0-5-11-5 Sunday at Hillel. was Fieldhouse. German music. German |, excellent quality, serious GUITAR • GIBSON - Las Paul - Discount printing. IBM typing and Badminton will be available from food, arts and crafts, Flea Market A benefit concert featuring by a former White House aide, s please. 351-3102. custom solid body. 24 karat gold CREATIVE CHRISTMAS portraits, binding of theses, resumes, Alexander P. Butterfield. 7 to 10 tonight in the Upper Gym contests and barrels of fun! Mariah Ralph and Albertine Votapek. the accessories. Collectors item. photo cards, passports, other. publications. Across from of Women's Intramural Building. presents Sonny, Terry and Brownie Verdehr - Renner duo and Richards Zumwalt said his notes show LUKE PHOTOGRAPHY - campus, corner M.A.C. and McGhee Nov. 8, 9, 10. Tickets on Quintet will be held 4:30 p.m. Nationally appraised at $2000. Bull checked out three tapes ■ RED Star racer SL's. 200 Mint condition and case. All 351-6690. 3-11-2 Grand River, below Jones MSU Rugby Club plays the sale at Union, Marchalls and Sunday at Asbury Hall, 1118 S. Salomon 505 bindings, Stationery Shop. Call Windsor Borderers at 3 p.m. Elderly. Three Dog Night and Harrison Road. Tickets at Beggars on July 10, including two reels offers accepted. 393-4769 after 6 of EDGAR CAYCE - Study group COPYGRAPH SERVICES, Saturday and i>lays two Flint teams Deodata are coming! Union Board's Banquet and Vintage Year. the Sept. 15, 1972 I condition. $115. p.m. 5-11-2 at 1:30 and3 p.m. Sunday at Old Christmas Flight to Freeport Proceeds will go to the Citizens for conversations Haldeman said |02. SP-5-11-2 forming in East Lansing. Call 337-1666. c-11-30 College Field. a Livable City Michigan - Harrison 337-0601 after 6 p.m. - Bahamas, only $169! Sign up in the he listened to. On the Union Board Office, second floor roads preservation campaign. ra. 50mm lens, anytime weekends. 10-11-2 THESES. RESUMES, typing and following day, Zumwalt said. of the Union. Deadline is Nov. 9. 'ies, $200. Cell 489-3331. printing. Reasonable prices. demonstrating for Human Rights, Help the Farah pants boycott! Bull received six Limited seats. MSU Committee to Aid the Farah more tapes, WATERBED FACTORY. Custom COMMERCIAL come join MSU Struggle for Soviet printing, ^Thursday. 5-11-2 ENGAGEMENT RING set. Hardly made waterbeds to your size. 337-0712. C-11-30 Jewry in its protest of the Strikers will be handing out free including the April 15 worn. $150. 332-3782 - LIQUI DYNE performance of the Leningrad Department of Human Relations football lineups at the recording. ■.E two Minolta 16mm - PRODUCTS, presents film preview, 7:30 to 10 Trowbridge Apartments. Philharmonic at 7:30 p.m. Monday MSU-Wisconsin game. Your help is Zumwalt's notes showed 1409 Haslett Road. Haslett. EXPERIENCED IBM typing. V Hoover vacuum. Phone SP-6-11-2 at the Auditorium. For further p.m. Monday. 118 Fppley Center, tapes were checked out in i4.SP5-11-2 339-9607.20-11-23 Dissertations, (Pica-Elite). featuring "North American Indian Before the game Saturday, pick info, call Hillel. Series, Parts Mil." batches by Bull beginning Arpil CARBINE M-1 NEW rifle - fired FAYANN, 489-0358. C-11-30 up a handful of lineups at the Red FABRICSALEI Cedar River opposite the Library. 25, which was 10 days after | SALE - Men's and only 50 rounds. Must sell - THE ALOHA, 226 Ann, 351-1911. PROFESSIONAL IBM dissertation The dean of the Wayne State Lansing Area Lesbian Feminists Rain or shine, 25.000 leaflets have the President learned Dean was s bikes, counter extras! $100. 332-6140 after 5 Law School will address the are having another action-packed top SP-5-11-2 to be distributed! ier and much more. Will p.m. 5-11-5 typing. MA English degree. Pre-Law Club at 8:15 p.m. on football game at 3 p.m. this telling his story to federal e. Call after 5:30 p.m. MARTY NORTH, 351-3487. Monday in the Conrad Auditorium. Sunday, weather permitting. Call College of Social Science is prosecutors. Peanuts Personal C-11-30 All interested persons are invited to Women's Center for info. Also, at 5 accepting petitions for student seats Zumwalt's notes showed he J4.5-10-2 SONY COLOR T.V. 12", six p.m. Sunday they will have a on University Standing months old. $300. Call Committees. Petitions are available turned 22 tapes over to Bull PROFESSIONAL IBM typing meeting in the Women's Center. All e Ludwig Super 351-6392. 4-11-2 (Pica-Elite). 11 years experience. The MSU Diplomacy interested women welcome. for the International Projects on April 25 and that Bull I Fine condition, $265. 1 YEAR AGO. 2 burgers met, and Organization will hold its weekly Committee and the Building, Lands returned them the same day. SAN Dl, 339-8934. C-11-30 Edgar Cayce Study Groups of fO.SP5-11-2 SMITH CORONA Galaxie Deluxe now they're 1, and in love. meeting at 9:30 tonight in North and Planning Committee. If The same tapes were checked the Lansing Area invite all persons 1-11-2 Hubbard Hall. All who are interested, contact Jim Raymond, typewriter; gas incinerator. Call interested to attend an inquirer's out April 26 and returned May interested in the game are invited. 104 Linton Hall. WHIRLPOOL, - gas, 4 332 4957. 3-11-2 meeting at 2: JO p.m. Sunday at St. ■id, excellent condition, FORMER PATIENT gives 2. A tape of presidential John's Student Center, 327 M. MSU Black Women's Assn. will ) S75 Phone 482-2967. COMPLETE SCUBA outfit. Tank, uninhibited testimonial, "Glyff The author. Jack Forem, will hold its monthly meeting at 5 p.m. telephone conversations on one discuss his book, Transcendental reel covering the period Feb. regulator, wet suit, etc. $160. Shluush Flammph." Find WANTED. a - Hide - a Bed. Good Sunday in McKiney Room at Meditation, in a free public lecture: Northwind Farms Apartments, East 355-2868. SP 5-11-2 tranquility through science! All members of The company are 28 to March 22 was checked condition. Reasonably priced. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Conrad 9 SEWING Acme Labotomy Clinic, Dr. W. reminded to attend the election Lansing. Black Women's Hour will out June 25. Machines, Call anytime. 351-6690. 4-11-2 Auditorium, presented by Students KLH MODEL 20 stereo system. meeting at 3 p.m. Sunday in E. highlight the meeting with a straight-stitchers. C.Siktrik. 1-11-2 International Meditation Society McDonel Hall lower lounge. presentation by L. Eudora ■«l up. 23 used vacuum Excellent shape. $150. Phone (SIMS). Pettigrew, fashior show on slides, WANTED: MISCELLANEOUS T Upright and Cannisters, 351-6129 or 361-9000. 6-11-6 - fun and games. Moves urged cash for Lyman Briggs College is having ^ up. All makes and war souvenirs, swords, Those interested in discussing the an open house at 4 p.m. Saturday Dept. of Philosophy announces a I SKI BOOTS - Milan, size 8. daggers, guns, medals, books, Woman's Art Program Proposal for ELECTRO-GRAND, MSU meet at 8 p.m. Monday in 5 in the Briggs library. All Briggs colloquium to be held at 8 tonight •« Michigan, Lansing. Buckles. $15. Cubco bindings GRADS. I want to thank you for uniforms, etc. Send description students, alumni and faculty are Kresge Art Center. in 312 Agriculture Hall. Prof. and price to: Patrick Caldwell, welcome. (continued from page 1) p. Saturday 9-12.0-11-30 $10. Both used one season. dining at the Trough! George Charles Stevenson. Univ. of 32777 Chesley, Farmington, 332-2641. 5-11-5 Van 3-11-2 . The MSU Tolkien Fellowship Michigan, will address the Michigan 48024.5-11-2 MSU Science Fiction Society will > SPEAKERS. (Used) will meet at 8 tonight in North colloquium on the topic: "Implicit Syrian officials reiterated meet at 6:30 today in 34 Union. Generalizations: Their Place in the fr Sony TC121 Cassette CAMERA, KONICA III A, 1.8 lens, Hubbard Hall to discuss the earlier in the week that they '"Y 4-ch receiver, wr amp. Dynaco Electro-voice case, light meter, $55, 355-5756. sp-5-11-6 j Recreation jjdl] WANTED: NOTES for Econ 860 - Economics of the Firm - will health-giving properties of rot-gut Mirivor. Authors and insolent amateurs will write The Phrygian Fungi, part two in the "Harmonic Miner" series. Theory of Value." Public is invited. Union Board presents Humphrey would not negotiate with Israel and that the only solution to pay to borrow buy. Call Bogart and Katherine Hepburn in [ Twdberg, Sony and or There are films being shown "The African Queen" at 7 and 9 Middle East problems is a f!10 ,eel tape recorders. I®, and BSR, Garrard, f Anim* IpKl VACATION IN Freeport Bahamas December 17-21 for only $169. .2-11-5 DONT FORGET Blood comes only about women with women and self-defense for women from 7 to meet Campus Gold Girl Scouts will at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Oak Room of the Union. Program: p.m. Sunday in the Ballroom. Admission is 50 cents. Union complete withdrawal from all occupied territories. Includes round trip flight, |b'e«' 2,000 8-track accommodations, tips and taxes. from people. Professional donors 11 tonight at Everywoman's Center, 111? South Harrison Road. arts and crafts project. A visiting Inter-Faith team of Israeli forces opened fire jy ■p tapes, $1,50/each. DOBERMAN PUPS - AKC compensated. MICHIGAN Discussion fo. Scholars (A Muhsin El-Biali, John Thursday on Egyptian tanks mcords, 50c and up. Deadline, November 10. Call ing. Football Pass Skills Contest for F. Rothman and George Grose) will regiatered, championship and infantry that moved out of Wwion of FM/AM 363-9777, or visit Union Board COMMUNITY BLOOD married housing families from speak from Muslim, Jewish and radios, breeding. Phone 393-4054. ■ cassettes, auto 8-treck Office. 15-11-9 CENTER. 337-7183. Hours: Recorder Conso.t of the Society 11:30 a.m. to I p.m. Christian perspectives at various the circle of Sinai Desert in 6-11-2 Saturday in for Creative Anachronism will meet meetings next week: 7:30 p.m. which Israel has cut off the Te"es; quad ar|d stereo. Monday, Thursday, and Friday University Village and 3:30 to 5 from 3 to S p.m. Sunday in the Sunday at St. John's Student PMs, 35mm movie and FREE PUPPIES. Six weeks old. HAYRIDE DRAWN by horses. Call 9-4:30 p.m.; Tuesday and Music Building lobby. If you play a p.m. Saturday in Cherry Lane. Egyptians, the Israeli military Awards in men's, women's and Center, an interfaith forum: for appointment now. Phone Wednesday 12-6:30 p.m. C-11-30 f"a 'fluipment. Italian Male and female, assorted colors. medieval/Renaissance instrument children's divisions. Free and no informal discussion on religion and command said. "s,ri«, 30 patterns, 332-8196. 2-11-6 676-5928.5-11-5 such as krummhorn, recorder, Mideast crisis at 3 p.m. Monday in A UN supply convoy w Portable and electric WANTED IMMEDIATELY: psaltery, lute or sackbut, welcome! Snyder Hall lounge; "The Sanctity continued to ferry food and litter trained of Human Life in the Light of "••JRemodel typewriters. Sale TWO MALE kittens and - playful. Free. 363-4116, Responsible person(s) to transport handicapped 8-year Newly organized Sisterhood of Contemporary Violence" at 7:30 medicine across the canal to portable sewing machines, used after 4 p.m. 3-11-6 old child from Lansing school to who's whose Social Workers will meet at 4:30 p.m. Monday at the Baker Hall p.m. Monday in 109 Anthony Hall. the third army, and Egyptians College of Social Science and Israeli army officers met ■ ■ n. lLV * $49/uP- '00 FREE RESERVE YOUR space now for home in Ann Arbor on lounge (second floor, next to library). All women in graduate and Undergrads: Student Advisory again to discuss the prisoner of gui tars $14.95 to $300. V** wont, Leslie 76o! - one very attractive female winter bicycle and motorcycle weekends. Reimbursement PINNINGS undergraduate social work are Committee is accepting petitions kitten. Six weeks, housebroken. storage. Call SPORTS negotiable. Call Ms. Skubick, invited to join. for positions on its subcommittees. war question, a military ■J0' Hohner harmonica 349-054* 1-11-2 SERVICES - 482 3878. 5-11-5 373-0108 or 373-0109. 8-11-9 Any interested student should spokesman said. MJl ■ 300 Shotguns and YORKSIRE TERRIERS - AKC, 3 Cindy Mallehan; Midland MSU Baha'i Club is sponsoring a contact Jim Raymond, 104 Linton In another development, Layaways, and GRADUATE THESIS TWO TICKETS for Allman Michigan sophomore, Pi Kappa fireside at 8 tonight, basement of Hall. Robert J. McCloskey, a State d' WILCOX femeles, 1 male, 7 weeks. Brothers, November 6, Co bo Mason Hall. All people interested in • 484 3004. 6-11-6 BINDING Phi to Mark Stone; Dearborn Dept. spokesman, said that STORE, 509 Hall concert. Call 332-5159 after mankind's future are invited. The Company presents the 5 day service 7:30 p.m. 3-11-2 Michigan sophomore, Phi drama, "Inherit the Wind," at 8:15 reports that Kissinger and L,niin»- FREE KITTENS 9 weeks old. Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Wagenvoord-Riegel Inc. Kappa Psi. Impeach Nixon! This weekend p.m. today through Sunday in F. Litter trained. Call 361-2609. 484-4S0I we will be le;ifletting to announce McDonel Hall Kiva. $1 at the door. Dobrynin have agreed that the ATTENTION ARTISTS 3-11-2 an Impeach Nixon Rally-March. United States and the Soviet 2730 Alpha-Lansing |"P0NENT F'Vpe deck ,y„,m 4 channel ft CRAFTSMAN WANTED ARTISTIC items for Anne L. Cameron; Adrian Leaflets can be picked up at 1914% Oktoberfest Banners will be Union should each have 32 WEIMERANERS - THE Grey SKY-HIGH TREE SERVICE - Michigan Sophomore to David E. Michigan Ave.. Lansing, lor judged at 10 a.m. tomorrow in I'1 'Makers, $250. Call exclusive retail Art Shoppe. For more info contact Steve Vernon, Demonstration Hall. First-, second- observers on a UN cease - fire ghost, AKC, excellent bloodlines, firewood, trimming, remove). H. Brett; Denver Colorado team "will VuT ~2 doga. 676-6632.2-11-2 Free estimates. 361-2766 afternoons. 6-11-6 details Call Mrs. Keller. 349-2295. after 5 p.m. 6-11-6 sophomore, Phi Kappa Psi. 925 W. Ottawa Drive (number in book)' and third-place cash prizes will be awarded. accurate." prove to be 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 2.i Homecoming festivities Gallery scheduled for new exh Saturday Lansing Community Art Gallery has anrm There will also be a polka contest, a sauerkraut • opening of its November exhibition, featuring t Sheryl Tischler, 230 Gilchrist Hall, an MSU paintings and photographs. '"Hij senior majoring in clothing and textiles, will eating contest and that old favorite, a kissing marathon. The gallery, 118V4 E. Michigan preside as 1973 Homecoming Queen at festivities public reception Sunday. Ave.,\ >.,*iii host ,it0 J planned this weekend. Admission for the Oktoberfest is $1. The soft • rock group America will entertain at Principal exhibitors in the show are Phiiin u Tischler and her court will be announced and „ the Auditorium. A small number of tickets are still Kenmore, N.Y., displaying woodcuts and "N introduced at halftime during Saturday's MSU • Elba Phillips, from Peru, ™ available for the concert. showing acrylic and nn R* Wisconsin football game which starts at I p.m. two sculptures. * Lryilc and °H painty J Also tonight, the Alumni Assn. is sponsoring a Photographs in the show are from Lansing Among the festivities planned by Board Homecoming Committee is the Union the Homecoming banquet from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at Kellogg Center. The Homecoming dance will members. Camen(^ Oktoberfest, to be presented in Jenison follow the banquet lasting until midnight. The Art work exhibited that is for sale is noted in ih. Fieldhouse immediately following the Geriatric Six Plus One, an MSU faculty band, will available at the reception. Gallery hours are n™1 Homecoming game. provide the music. 2:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 1 to 4 pm g ^ Oktoberfest '73 will feature German music by A banner parade will precede the kickoff of Following the November show, ending Nov 30 *3 Die Rhinelanders, German food, a flea market, an arts and crafts exhibition and an antique show. Saturday's game, with the winners of the banner contest to be announced at halftime. and'art'items^ art'StS M'eof hand2jj ^ POP €f1T€RT/4INM€NT PRCOT9 Homecoming court In a long - standing tradition, Queen Sheryl Fraser; Tischler, Franklin; Anne McKernan, Tischler, center, will reign over Chelsea and Paula Gessner, Ada. Seated, left Homecoming festivities taking place this to right: Irene Greene, Detroit; June weekend. Other members of the court Samaha, Brighton; Tiena Stone, Flushing, include, standing, left to right: Sherry and Lori Dibble, Troy. Not pictured: Sheryl Freeman, Holly; Elaine Hrabonz, runner-up, Martin, Detroit. Mrs. Wharton, to A patron accept of the arts and an "Contemporary Artists of olum providing numerous species of / industrialist will be named as Malaysia: A Biographic animals taken during big game honorary alumni for their Survey," by the Society of hunting trips to Asia, Africa outstanding contributions to New York. and South America. He has MSU and the community Since her arrival in East also contributed archaeological during Homecoming festivities Lansing in 1970 she has specimens, especially from this weekend. continued her interests in the Europe. Delores Wharton, author, arts. In 1971, Gov. Milliken Touborg has also served in collector, patron of the arts appointed her to the Michigan many community and civic and wife of MSU's president, Council for the Arts. She is positions including the and Jens K. Touborg, retired also a memeber of the Tecumseh Board of Education. director of engineering at governor's Special Commission Tecumseh Products Co., Architecture and the Tecumseh, will be guests of on Michigan Bicentennial Correction honor at the annual alumni Commission. She is serving on the committee to select A Thursday State News banquet Friday in Kellogg a Oenter. sculpture for the Lansing Mall. story indicated the Office of President and Mrs. Wharton Black Affairs was not planning Touborg, a native of to attend the Student Advisory have traveled extensively Vinding, Denmark, received his throughout the world, bachelor's degree from Aarhus Group dinner Thursday night Electrotecnicum in Aarhus, in a show of displeasure over particularly in Asia. They resided in Malaysia for six years Denmark. He came to the administration handling of United States as an engineer ASMSU's student trustee during which Mrs. Wharton was active in the arts. She served as for several American industrial liaison proposal. The OBA did not attend the a judge on various art panels corporations before going to and for art Tecumseh Products chief dinner. However, OBA says the competitions and as conducted a survey of the reason for not attending was engineer in 1936. other artists of Malaysia which was Through the years, Touborg important business and has supported the Museum, not the boycott. published in 1972 as a book, OPGMiriG TIME Magazine reports: "Gallos Pink Chablis recently triumphed SUNMYIWI1 over ten costlier JCMI90H FICLDHOUSG 8Pm. competitors in a blind PINK. CHABL1S tasting among a Tickers WS4.50S5 OF CALIFORNIA panel of wine-industry dLLSCCTlOW RC9€RU€D Mm than a Rose, our Pink Chablis is a capticili«j executives xiv mbmng the delicate fragrance of a superior hi ai the crisp character of a fine Chablis This wmi u m in Los Angeles." TICKGTC ON ML€ 2 d W most delightful creations. 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