VOLUME 168 NUMBER 225 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1974 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 'oil of students finds Students registered to vote Those planning to vote Nov. 5 POLL RESULTS 82.5 % 83.9 % (335 of 406) (260 of 335) overnor's race tight GOVERNOR: MILLIKEN (Rep) % 34.2 # 102 STATE SENATE, 24th DISTRICT: NELSON (Dem) 33.9 64 Levin (Dem) 30.9 92 - 8.7 per cent Plttenger (Rep) 6.9 13 Copyright. 1974, Michigan SUte New. - than GOP contender Ferency (HRP) 8.1 24 Flshbeck By JIM BUSH Myron Wahls, who was preferred by 6.4 (HRP) 5.8 11 per cent. Undecided voters totalled 38.3 Cynics have called this a year Undecided & other 26.8 80 Undecided 53.4 101 State News Staff Writer of political per cent. apathy and post - nrer scientifically • conducted State News Watergate disillusionment. i0n poll indicates that the second Secretary of State Richard Austin, the But we at the State News lie between Sander Levin and William other incumbent Democratic state believe that students still care, ATTORNEY GENERAL: STATE REP, 59th DISTRICT: ten over the Michigan governorship is officeholder, garnered a similarly massive and set out to determine what KELLEY (Dem) 46.3 138 J0NDAHL (Dem) 48.1 76 ,s tightly matched among MSU 56.2 per cent support to Republican Jobes (HRP) 8.7 26 tnts as it is among voters throughout candidate Lorraine Beebe's paltry 8.1 they will say at the polls. This poll was conducted Lessard (Rep) 8.2 13 per by Wahls (Rep) 6.4 19 Hawkins (HRP) 5.1 cent. James McClure of the Human 25 editors and reporters, who Rights Undecided 38.6 114 party received the backing of 5.4 percent Undecided 38.6 61 spent Sunday and Monday lilliken, an incumbent Republican, of students polled, with 29.6 ITT nrer i the support of 34.2 per cent of MSU per cent phoning the 510 students remaining undecided. whose names were Ents registered in Michigan, while • Three of the four statewide scientifically and randomly SECRETARY OF STATE: EAST LANSING DISTRICT JUDGE: ucrat Levin garnered 30.9 per cent, ballot selected from a computer AUSTIN e figures are based on telephone proposals — attempts to finance public (Dem) 56.2 167 TSCHIRHART 19.2 25 printout of MSU's fall term ,iews made last Sunday and Monday transportation, repeal the state sales tax Beebe (Rep) 8.1 24 Gaul den 12.3 16 enrollees. 1)6 randomly • selected MSU students, and award Vietnam veterans a cash bonus McClure (HRP) 5.4 16 Undecided 68.5 89 A five - page questionnaire torn 306 were registered in Michigan. won votes from upwards of 58 - per cent Undecided & other of registered students. was used as the model to ask 30.3 90 "T3£T ie two candidates are close enough that sample — 406 of which we "257" A fourth proposal, were able to contact - over a eir canpigns among students could easly designed to keep the % % % level of state gas tax funds used for dozen questions. eck and neck. The most glaring factor public CONGRESS, 6th DISTRICT: PROPOSALS: Yes No Und. With the help of members > is the large percentage of transportation to a minimum, was CARR by 20 percentage points. losing of the MSU Dept. of (Dem) 44.4 84 rat voters who have not yet made a mi on their gubernatorial choice. Communication, computer Taylor (Rep) 17.5 33 27.9 43.1 29 cards Jones The two - day survey was conducted were punched with the (HRP) 6.9 13 64 25.6 10.4 bat undecided group totals 26.5 per according to social science procedures by results, then fed into an MSU Undecided 31.2 59 58.2 32 9.8 of the in • state student electorate, State News staff members on the advice computer. indicated for all 189" 66.3 23.2 10.4 as Michigan and technical assistance of the Dept. of s in a statewide newspaper poll Communication. >d two weeks ago. hat poll, published in the Detroit The degree of error on most statewide s on Oct. 20, gave Milliken a 44 to 39 questions was just under six per cent, cent edge over Levin among voters which means a candidate's support could :likely to cast ballots, olton Ferency, an MSU professor and Human Rights party idate, won support from 8.1 per cent flibernatorial possibly be either six percentage points lower or higher than the results indicated. Gov. Milliken, who squeaked by Levin Students unaware, students surveyed, a dramatic four years ago by only a e percentage point, ement for the HRP over their appears to be on stronger ground among Copyright, 1974, Michigan Stite News And that, the poll indicates, is MSU students than his apparent 3 per cent despite Here, 80.3 per cent of student voters Of students tons popularity at MSU. the fact that nearly two thirds of students registered in Lansing, East lead indicates — despite the fact that By JIM BUSH polled could not identify a single Lansing and Meridian, 61.3 per cent said [tudent indecision is even more registered in East Lansing, Lansing or candidate. in five other campaigns students favored Democrats In every other State News Staff Writer their chances of voting were "excellent". Meridian Township call themselves l the State News poll, even partisan contest. If that pattern is followed, most of the independent voters. 0An jh Democrats held lopsided margins Student voters at MSU are hard put to even bigger landslide is underway Democratic candidates will be further Ninety per cent of the 102 students in the 59th district state re other contests among students who identify manf of the local candidates in representative helped. who favored Milliken rated their chances The poll, which was conducted campaign, where incumbent Democrat iade i choice among the candidates. Tuesday's election and generally a third through telephone interviews with 406 of going to the polls Tuesday as of them have not yet made up their Lynn Jondahl holds 48.1 per cent to GOP In the state senate race, 75 per cent of »ng the results in other statewide students last Sunday and Monday, reveals "excellent' or "pretty good," while 85 per minds about who they'll be voting for, opponent Cathryn Lessard's 8.2 per cent Nelson's supporters say their chances of that: of the East Lansing and Meridian I Frank cent of Levin's 92 backers considered their Kelley, an incumbent the results of a State News poll show. voting are excellent, while only 61.5 per t chances of voting as strong. In addition, Township student vote. Carroll Hawkire cent of Pittenger's backers make the seeking his fifth consecutive of the HRP has 5.1 per cent. same just under 5 per cent of Milliken's student #Democratic 6th U.S. district claim. as Michigan attorney general, held But those voters who have decided on I per cent of student votes, voters are "undecided" about going t9 the congressional candidate M. Robert Can their favorites are handing Democratic has a cozy 44.4 to 17.5 per cent lead over polls, but nearly 10 per cent of Levin's Again, almost 75 per cent were unable Similarly, 53.8 per cent of state itisingly, Human Rights party candidates lopsided margins ranging from his to idate Clarice Jobes got more support Republican opponent, Clifford name a single contender. representative candidate Lessard's (continued on page 21) three to one all the way up to six to one. Taylor. Human Rights Party (HRP) In Tuesday's only local nonpartisan supporters rate their voting chances as candidate Howard Jones has 6.9 per cent. candidate election, 68.5 per cent of MSU excellent, but 59.1 per cent of Jondahl's That leaves 31.2 per cent undecided. voters are undecided. In the two-way race already larger following consider their Forty-two per cent of those same 189 chances of voting excellent. students for East Lansing District Judge, oofmen get squirrel's eye view who were asked about the congressional race could not name a incumbent Daniel Tschirhart has 19.2 per cent while his Democrats also benefitted from more single candidate, while only 36.7 per cent challenger, Booker could identify two. Gauldan, has 12.3 per cent of the 31.5 support from Republicans and supporters of Gov. Milliken than Republican per cent of students expressing candidates got from Democratic or preference. #State Rep. Earl Nelson, D-Lansing, Sander Levin-supportin student voters. om perch atop MSU's shingles has secured 33.9 per cent of the student vote in his bid to unseat incumbent Republican state Sen. Phillip Pittenger, The awareness and political preference poll, conducted by the State News with the assistance of members of the Dept. of This was particularly true for Jondahl, who was supported Milliken-voting students than by more was Lessard who has a mere 6.9 per cent student Communication, showed that 83.5 per herself, who has attempted to identify By PEGGY GOSSETT to Danny Bennett and Will Polk, more turf grass management who now works herself with the incumbent support, in the 24th district campaign. cent of MSU students are registered to Republican State News Staff Writer than work comes with their jobs as MSU full time at MSU. HRP candidate John Fishbeck has 5.8 per governor. >t everyone who vote. Of these, 38.2 per cent are precariously perches roofmen. He said they see students around Brody cent, which leaves a whopping 53.4 per registered in East Lansing, 10.2 in "tops plays a fiddle. "We see a lot of things around campus complex often knock over bicycles in the cent of student voters in Lansing, East The degree of error in the local portion * Lansing, 8.7 in Meridian Township, 343 people make a living climbing when people don't know we're racks, look around embarrassed and, Lansing and Meridian Township elsewhere in Michigan and 8.7 per cent of the poll ranges from eight to ten per shinies and cleaning gutters. And watching," said Bennett, an ex - student of thinking no one saw them, hustle away undecided. outside of Michigan. cent. without picking up the bikes. & A Sometimes the roofers will whistle or call down to students, a big boisterous voice popping out of nowhere, just to shake them up, Polk said. INTERNAL HEMORRHAGING FEARED Polk, who is a philosophy graduate student, said they invite women up on the roof with them nearly every day, but thus far no one has joined them. "We get to see a few good halter tops from up here, though," Polk said. Nixon bleeding suspected Both roofmen agreed they like working around the women's residence halls the best, where they converse with the women LONG'BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Former President Richard M. Rumors have spread here that Nixon has lost the will to live, as they creep along gutters and gullies. Nixon may be bleeding internally again, his doctors said Thursday but, Ziegler said: "Once three of us were invited into a after examining him. "I know President Nixon has not lost the will to live. He has Gilchrist Hall room and this girl gave us a The doctors said it is possible a slight decrease in Nixon's handled the entire hospital stay, in my view, with great courage homemade banana cake that her mother hemoglobin level was caused not by bleeding but by "normal ... he is a man of great strength and courage." sent up," Bennett said. "But most of the hemodilution," a temporary decrease in red blood cell Sidestepping whether Nixon's life was endangered, Lungren time the girls are scared when they see us concentration from cells wearing out normally. said in a statement Wednesday that he hoped that hemorrhaging crawling around outside their windows. But "we are keeping in mind that this is a slow had been arrested. He said the former president was receiving oozing of blood "A lot of students wonder if we are into the retroperitoneal (behind the abdomen) area," Drs. John medication for pain and occasional nausea. gonna elope with somebody when we set C. Lungren and Eldon B. Hickman said in a written statement. Nixon's wife, Pat, and daughters, Tricia and Julie, were up the ladder and climb up near a The physicians said they hoped to pinpoint soon the cause of spending most of the day and night in Nixon's suite, part of an window," he said. the decreased intensive care ward at Memorial Hospital Medical Center of Long hemoglobin level, which was detected in the They find hoards of beer bottles, morning. Beach, and were visiting him briefly every hour, the doctors said. records, dorm chairs and baseballs the Nixon remained in critical condition for a third "He remains under intensive observation by physicians and on day, though his vital signs - blood critical care nurses," they added. rooftops. Bennett once found a good golf pressure, pulse and heart beat - were stable. club and tennis raquet which he kept. He was described Nixon's hemoglobin was down one-half gram, the doctors said, by the doctors as being in "excellent spirits He said they give the baseballs to one of and alert to all that is without specifying what Nixon's hemoglobin totaled. going on around him" their coworkers for his Boy Scout troop. However, "the possibility still exists for further complications. A man's normal hemoglobin level is about 16 grams per 100 "We once found a couch ruined by the It is still premature to offer a milliliters of blood. Hemoglobin carries oxygen to tissues in red prognosis at this time." rain that had been missing from Hubbard President Ford was flying to Los Angeles, 25 miles north of the blood cells. Anemia occurs when the volume is less than 12 grams Hall's living area. We just dropped it down hospital, for a Republican campaign dinner. A hospital per 100 milliliters. four floors and hauled it to the junkyard," spokesman and Ford's press secretary have said that Ford had no The doctor's statement was read by hospital spokesman Bennett said. plans to visit Nixon. Norman Nager. He said he could not answer questions. The Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Ford was doctors have declined to appear since the surgery. Bennett, who wants to go into free ■ watching Nixon's lance photography, has been inspired to condition carefully, however. Nixon is being monitored every second by a battery of medical Nixon has received four blood transfusions, equipment at his bedside. shoot colorful campus scenes from the including one unit rooftops. „„W|W. °' "P*cked red blood cells," on Wednesday, since he went into Emergency resuscitation equipment is also ready for an TTie squirrel's eye view has not inspired three hours from internal bleeding shortly phlebitis surgery Tuesday. after emergency. A tube has been inserted through Nixon's nose and into his stomach to drain off fluids and prevent swelling of the philosophy student Polk to do Ron Ziegler, Nixon's former abdomen because he cannot his bowels, a side-effect of the philosophic thinking, however. press secretary and now his chief move "I just do my thinking about not aide, said Wednesday that the 61-year-old president almost died bleeding. from the falling," said Polk, a black silhouette bleeding. The former president is being fed intravenously. "yk' an theMSUleaves ' Bets philosophy graduateitudent and itinerant gutter perched atop the Home Management He described Nixon ordeal." Ziegler saw Nixon as "weak and tired and strained from his sleeping before the crisis' of internal The doctors said Nixon is still off anticoagulant had been thinning his drugs which out of the trough lining the roof of the MSU House, intently clearing leaves from the bleeding and shock which put him in critical condition made him prone to blood to prevent further clotting. The drugs Management House. He said he concentrates on not falling. gutters. Tuesday. the postsurgical bleeding 2 Michigan S.tate News, East Lansing^Michigan Friday, November | Farm WASHINGTON (AP) - In a product prices up again economic base. what livestock and poultry profit margins. Speaking at a larger than any previous 4 per cent air fare hike OKd frontal assault on economic bad news, the Ford campaign rally in Sioux City, Iowa, Ford promised to impose men had sought in a two-hour meeting with Ford Wednesday. Noting that farm prices have fallen 9 per cent while increase. He also we' vejust begun ton. said the Administration Thursday urged meat They asked for a dramatic consumer prices have risen 6 The Civil Aeronautics Board approved a 4 per cent import quotas or administration is going to fight At everyone to quit pointing• restriction on beef imports, a per cent in recent months, the same negotiate voluntary expert for its proposed 5 per cent tin* 1 increase Thursday in air fares for passengers flying fingers and work together to restraints if meat imports review of dairy price supports Simon said: surtax on some middle and ^ed a food ' ! within the mainland United States. solve inflation woes and the threatened to exceed a certain and lifting of restrictions "With times as difficult as conference not "t0 business slump. believed to curtail production, upper income levels. middlemen." He said in^ At the same time, it made permanent a 6 per cent level. they are, we cannot permit one "Let's not say the surtax is The messages were aimed at He also pledged not to and removing or easing segment of the economy to Productivity was needjl hike that it approved on a temporary basis last April. restrictions on cattle exports to dead or at a deadend, because the farmer, the consumer and change the dairy import quota reap unjust enrichment at the That hike had been scheduled to expire Thursday. the middleman. Japan. expense of everyone else." system without a thorough Middlemen are those who The two actions mean domestic air fares on Nov. 15 Meanwhile, the government review of market As Ford spoke, the conditions handle and process foods from will have risen 15 per cent since the fuel shortage hit last reported the prices of raw farm Agriculture Dept. announced pickej and listening dairy the time it leaves the farm until 2students to that raw farm prices jumped 4 products jumped 4 per cent in it appears on the supermarket winter. producers. the past month, more than' per cent from Sept. 15 to Oct In addition, he said he shelf. offsetting a decline one month; 15, more than offsetting a 2 would ask Agriculture He said the spread between earlier, the Agriculture Dept. per cent decline one month Integration plan rules signed said Thursday. President Ford reassured Secretary consider Earl L. Butz increasing government to earlier. farm prices for food price and the in supermarkets is U.S. District Court Judge W. Arthur Garrity, Jr. Thursday signed an order setting forth his final rules for farmers allow further that foreign he would imports deteriorate not to their purchases of beef school lunch program. for Ford's promises fell short of the Treasury Secretary William F. Simon, appearing before the National Press Club, said he is concerned about middlemen's expected to increase 21 per cent between 1973 and 1974, which he said is three times asSN directors drafting a comprehensive student desegregation plan for Two MSU students have provide journalism e Boston. been appointed to serve on the tor students. Some of the city's public schools were desegregated this fall under a short term board of education. plan designed by the state Scores injured board of directors of the State News to fill the unexpired terms of Allen Wilke and Robert Evnen. Ludt, 131 Rampait received a bachelor of km degree in journalism froa| University of Kansas in Ijl 1 The formulation of a comprehensive plan by Dec. 16 The new board members are She has worked since would make Boston eligible for at least $500,000 in Stanford B. Simmons, a thai an associate editor of J crackdown j federal school aid funds. Canity's order permits drafters of the plan to "utilize, as necessary, any known desegregation in on protests journalism freshman at MSU, and Catherine Ann Ludt, a graduate student majoring in publication, newspaper and reporter for University Daily Kansan.1 ji| J college student personnel. has also been a free techniques." . || Simmons, 243 E. Holden writer for the Swartz ft SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) - Scores of persons were downtown area. Hall, is a member of the Black News and the Grand 8 Kent State shooting site seen reported injured Thursday in a strong show of force by police to halt a two month old wave of antigovernment demonstrations. ■ - At least two Catholic priests, several opposition deputies, newsmen and students were beaten in the police battles. Caucus Cultural Committee. He wrote articles for his high Evening News. Ludt believes _ In the past, police had respected the parliamentary immunity school paper and presently should be Police moved shortly after midnight on rallying points for of National Assembly deputies to engage in antigovernment writes for newspaper | "It seemed so bizarre," John P. Filo said. "I thought various groups who were planning a massive march in downtown the Flint information source for cai activities. Spokesman. activities. It should also they were firing blanks." Saigon. Clashes broke out as police arrested or sealed off the demonstrators. Opposition deputy Ly Qui Chung described the change as Simmons thinks the role of forum for clarifying Filo was the second witness to testify at the trial of vietia Hie crackdown marked an escalation in police tactics against serious and said, "Parliamentary immunity doesn't exist any more a student newspaper is to the administration, faculty! eight former National Guardsmen indicted in the Kent the growing opposition movement which began in early as from today. Thieu has kicked under foot all this country's report major issues, but also to students on pertinent iJ State shootings of May, 1970. September with charges of corruption aimed at the government institutions — the assembly and the courts — with his regime of focus on local subjects which She also thinks a studentpj The jurors and the defendants went to the campus of President Nguyen Van Thieu. Previously police had been bandits." affect people who study or should provide pracl Chung claimed that merely identifying oneself as a national work at MSU. He said student experience for Wednesday to see the scene of the 13 - second outburst relatively restrained. Dozens of secret police operating at six points around the assemblyman was "an open invitation for the secret police to publications should also students. of gunfire that killed four students and wounded nine attack us." capital took part in many of the scuffles. The most serious was a others. The shootings climaxed four days of student rock The Rev. Tran Huu Thanh, a Roman Catholic priest who drew - throwing melee at a Roman Catholic church, where protest of U.S. military involvement in Cambodia. opposition leaders reported that 50 demonstrators and an 2,000 followers to the church where the rock - throwing melee Only one defendant did not make the trip. William E. unknown number of plain - clothes policemen were injured. later took place, acknowledged in an interview Thursday that terms, Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridays durlnt I Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition Is pit-""-' ■ Perkins, 28, of Canton was absent because of illness. In the predawn hours, uniformed police blocked off dozens of police had been successful in their crackdown. But he added, . In September. Subscription rate Is $20 per year. "Thieu's clumsiness in dealing with today's demonstrations will Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial I streets leading to the National Assembly building. The building and business offices at 345 Student Services work in our favor. Bldg., MlctUjin I was the target of opposition groups, which have sprung up in the State University, East Lansing, Michigan, 48824. 1 past two months demanding Hiieu's ouster, an end to corruption "The clampdown is Thieu's last attempt to bring things under GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER and the restoration of civil liberties and press freedom. control," Chung said. "Now Thieu can rule only with blood. He ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER has no other choice, but his days are numbered." PHONES Thursday's police crackdown started with the arrest of a group News/Editorial 3 5 5-8252 I of Vietnamese newsmen and of opposition deputies gathering In a related development, the U.S. Embassy ordered all Classified Ads 355-I2J! | near the assembly building shortly after the midnight curfew. It employes of the defense attache's office to stay out of the Display Advertising 35 3-6400 I Business Office 3 55-3447 I continued until early afternoon as other groups clashed with downtown area to avoid becoming involved in any Photographic 355-1311 f police and tried to break out of their cordons to head for the antigovernment demonstrations. TTTTTTTTTT Kissinger makes wheat offer spectacle A presents: I I I f HALLOWEEN 11 I I M I I f M .11 AC it IN If WN Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has offered Murnau's | Pakistan some 100,000 tons of wheat but, keeping his NOSFERATl 7:30 promise to India, no lethal weapons. A joint communique issued Thursday in German Fellini's Expressionism at it's most terrifying! FRIDAY JI Rawalpinda, Pakistan, after a 2xh - hour session with Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto made no mention of SPIRITS OF THE DEAD 9:15' SUPER sophisticated arms that some U.S. defense analysts see Thurs. Oct. 31 100 iI Engineering If as a necessary balance to the heavy flow of Soviet weapons to India. Fri. • Sat. Nov. 1-2 108 Wells Later, at a dinner, Bhutto advised newsmen and others to "forget the headlines. I say I am satisfied." Both for $1.25 Israeli blasts French policy M I fiR % RRIU t An Israeli government spokesman told French Foreign Minister Jean Sauvagnargues Thursday that his nation's foreign policy could lead to more war in the Middle East. SATURDAY SATURDAY IS RITCRER Silt { Even before Sauvagnargues' arrival Wednesday, Israeli Foreign Minister Yigal Allon called French policy "one - | Rcirii• in 9 sided" in favor of the Arabs, and said it "not only fails to promote peace but | . . . actually damages peace H AND MAI VI SM I prospects." Israeli officials are still upset over France's support of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) at the United Nations and at last week's meeting between Sauvagnargues and PLO chief Yasir Arafat. SUNIDavt Palestinian refugee camp hit surersipieciiavil I Israeli warships shelled the Palestinian refugee camp iHtiUVl. | at A1 Rashidiyah, near the ancient port of Tyre on the Lebanese southern coast, early Thursday. Five Palestinians were killed and 20 wounded, according to Sl ACtiO 11 I Lebanese spokesmen. WIIH Mi All iAIJCIF II.Ill ir /All.. A! | Rescue teams were said to be still at work Thursday VI All.III II AM ....SI-iSC ' removing the debris and looking tor more bodies. In the one hour attack, nine Israeli vessels, escorted - by helicopters, pounded the camp, which has a population of 12,000. We(eoiT|e (p 0(de> \3ori<(, I MIA q "pleasant cafe" rhar features rhe finest in » INCH WIIIIH HI':,HS....S1.CC 1J H INI II Willi MS....S2.CC soups, sandwiches, salads, beer and wine. NITELY folk entertainment III Ij — never a cover Nl I I M l VI N| AM charge. | V! Il l VI11 HI 4 IVI IHir fl*! | olde World Dlock 1 — MAC East Lansina \j) SECOND CHANCE 351 014 (Mutt havt both numbtrs) JACKPOT 876674 01456 216 ,oud students rouse curfew hours review COMPLAINTS RECEIVED FROM FELLOW RESIDENTS which expects to have its By PEGGY GOSSETT review finished came with the age of I State New» Staff Writer early next month. majority legislation it seems this year there are more students measures policies, to stop rising thefts in as no one complained. North refused to which allowed 18 J , not that herds of buffalo have comment about year olds to consume who complain directly to me," North said. the residence halls," North said. If someone complained, North said, the possible solutions to the problem. alcoholic beverages, North said. "There is Iked into the MSU residence halls, it is a greater willingness to speak Since then, the policy has been resident assistant was expected to solve Residence halls are "This allowed for a lot more I that students seem to be producing currently supposed socializing out, and more concern from those who interpreted several ways, he said. the dilemma. to be closed, in the residence halls, which added to the want to L after hours noise this term. quiet and free of obnoxious and unnecessary noise after noise," he said. sleep and study." North said the amount of parties has Some thought the policy only specified "The RA must take all interests and EL uproar has driven residence halls midnight on North said one student that guards would man residence halls needs in part, and not be partial to weekdays, and 1 a.m. on weekends. was infuriated not increased, but that the level of Crams to review and reconsider However, these hours are not always with the loud party noise in the hall, but tolerence might be less because of the main doors and check anyone entering for identification proving they lived there. anyone," North said. "That's not easy if Kcement of its curfew hours. patiently waited until exactly 1 a.m. to you have some academic fanatics in R office has been receiving enforced, North said, and many students overcrowding in tripled rooms. Meanwhile, the rambunctious parties call the police. conflict with some continual socialites on ftnuous complaints about the noise in complain about noise even before the In Fee Hall last spring, another student The office reports only 450 triples are left after the estimated 1,300 have been rambled on to the early hours of the the floor." Kence halls. Gary North, coordinator closing hpurs. It suffered three broken ribs after asking a mostly broken down. morning. North said clarification of Ijdence halls programs, said, seems some sort of social activity is neighbor to turn down the stereo. The The pipes and thin walls in the Others thought the policy meant all closing hour i space study committee made up of going on in the dorms every minute, day activity except sleeping halted at closing policies would also assist the resident neighbor apparently turned up the volume Eenw halls officials is now reviewing and night," North said. "The that there is competition problem is instead, and the two fought it out in the residence halls also act as conductors of noise, North said, hours. North said that in practice, the large assistants in interpreting them. 1 noise problem and considering between those corridor. so that a party in the "It is getting to the point that the lishment of new closing hours or who want to sleep and study, and those North said the noise is a problem even basement floor. can be heard on the fourth parties which had to be registered with the emphasis is more on social functions than Kcement programs for the old hours. who want to socialize." A major alteration of the in Owen Hall, the graduate re; -i' nco hall. "The hours were originally set up in adviser in the hall were required to halt at our primary goal of residence halls to ■ students serve on the committee, situation "Noise has always been a pr "un, but closing hours, while the smaller group provide students with a place to sleep and 1970 in conjunction with security gatherings were permitted to go on as long study," North said. jjPTO* \ , \ , Taylor distorts ofCarr, Balleng By MIKE ARNETT William S. Ballenger, Michigan state still supports me," he said. AP wirephoto State News Staff Writer senator and one of Taylor's two Can said Thursday he was "sorry ■HALLOWEEN IS OVER FOR THIS PUMPKIN These three rare white Bengal tigers at the Cincinnati Zoo opponents in the Aug. 6 Republican Ballenger didn't win the primary because - Clifford Taylor's campaign ads were primary, called the 6th District candidate's the race would have been clear and issue ■appear to have the Halloween pumpkin cornered on three sides. The tigers reacted cautiously when the jack - criticized Thursday by an unexpected recent ads "a clear distortion." oriented. i lantern was placed inside their display cage. source — a prominent member of his Only 30 white tigers are known to exist, zoo officials say. own "The ads that I've seen are misleading," Each candidate in the hotly contested Republican party. Ballenger said. "This kind of thing is to be race received a newspaper endorsement deplored." this week. Ballenger referred to Taylor as an The East Lansing Towne Courier gave a "extreme conservative" and said that the IRP—viable alternative "qualified endorsement" to Taylor. spoiler? difference between Carr and Taylor is "We feel that Can's program, much of or clear enough "without these distortions coming into the picture." which has intrinsic merit, sometime ago," the Towne Courier said 'peaked' "If he was ahead, I'd find it hard to Wednesday. By JOHN TINGWALL alternative" on the ballot. anticipate election day calmly, without believe that he'd be doing what he's doing However, the endorsement said, "We State News Staff Writer To others, it is the spoiler. the glint of victory in theireyes, but with now," Ballenger said. "But maybe he heartily disagree with his (Taylor's) anti - ■lie Human Rights party, this year's Ingest minor party, is to some a "viable Those who alternative," see the it as HRP the "viable supporters, a determined enthusiasm to see their party recognized as a force in state politics. ELECTIONS would. It's his way of campaigning." Ballenger voiced complaints during the abortion stand and his opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment." Those with apprehensions that the HRP primary campaign that Taylor's The Detroit Free Press endorsed Can may emerge as a spoiler this year are less relaxed. For the most part, they are anxious, unnerved Democrats, locked in 74 advertisements then were unfair and based on false information. However, after Ballenger narrowly lost the primary Thursday. "Mr. Can has a better cunent issues and is the best understanding of choice," the tight battles with Republicans. In a close campus, the HRP impact would probably election he gave his endorsement to Taylor Free Press said. race, they know an HRP candidate in an be a lot different," McKeon said. for the general election. East Lansing race can spell defeat for Ballenger was asked if he had changed McKeon said a close Nelson defeat them. Crackdown his mind about the Taylor endorsement. would not leave Nelson bitter toward the With its democratic socialist platform, "I said I supported the whole HRP candidate, since Nelson prepares advocating public control of utilities and himself for the psychological blow a Republican slate, and 111 stick to that," he guaranteed full employment from said. defeat would incur before the election. government, HRP support will The Taylor ads. in question Gaulden misses day in court undoubtedly draw more votes from the Democratic party I than from the Fishbeck, an MSU student, said Nelson has approached him and asked him to concern Carr's proposal to dose $30 billion in tax loopholes. The ads say that for this to be on tickets JBooker Gaulden, candidate for East Lansing District Court judge, failed ■appear in Lansing District Court Oct. 22 defendant in suit Republican. justify his candidacy, with the possibility of a Republican victory. done, the standard $750 personal deduction and deductions for medical (UPI) — Lansing police have announced as a brought Though these fears will not be relieved a crackdown on traffic violators who have pnst him by the State of Georgia for Gaulden's failure to repay a loan, until the election day verdict, the HRP "I admit I have expenses, interest paid on home mortgages not responded to arrest warrants issued for qualms about a line Georgia State candidates, led by gubernatorial candidate and charitable contributions would have parking and traffic tickets. Scholarship Commission gave him the loan to attend Zolton Ferency, are satisfied with the Pittenger victory," Fishbeck said. "But I to be eliminated. I University of can't back off because of it. We're out to "We are going to make an effort to Michigan law school. inroads they have made in the two - party Can denies that this would be necessary pick Plough he began repaying the $3,614.37 he owed in January, 1973, he tackle problems the major parties haven't up these people and bring them into the system this year. and opposes the removal of those courts so they can take care of their even discussed." B260 74hC payments during his current campaign, and now owes Proclaiming themselves a more organized, stronger party than ever before, In the Carr - Taylor race, which Carr is particular loopholes. He said Wednesday the Taylor ads were "poisoning" the obligation," Lt. William Ryan said. Police said they have a huge backlog of faulden says he was not served to appear in court that day. most of the HRP candidates in close races favored in by 7 per cent in a State Journal campaign. wanants, including 19,000 issued on said they will have no regrets if their poll, HRP candidate Howard Jones' Taylor said Thursday that he was outstanding parking violations and 3,500 Wharton dodges price query candidacy tilts the vote toward a importance has been played down by Can. "unhappy" to hear of Ballenger's criticism. traffic related offenses. • Republican victory. "There could be a small drain from the The crackdown will start today, police |\t one of President Wharton's occasional luncheons for the Capitol - The chances of this happening are "I'm pleased, though, that he said he said. No specifics were given. Democratic party," Can said. "And Jones japment press on corps Monday, one big - city reporter asked Wharton to his nonllniversity pursuits. In this case he was asked whether strongest in college towns like East Lansing. could be the spoiler, but I don't take his candidacy seriously, and the evidence I see I Ford Motor Co. might cut the prices on their autos to stop plunging Close races involving Democrat Robert leads me to believe the whole Human Iflts. Carr and Republican Clifford Taylor for Rights thing is falling apart." the 6th District congressional seat; JVharton, ■comment not who serves on the Ford Motor Co. board of directors, refused Democrat Earl Nelson and Republican Jones, an Board of Education HRP candidate for the State in 1972, said his once, but three times despite pressure from the reporter. Philip Pittenger for the 24th District state ■ 'd rather not comment. I'd rather let them comment on that, Senate seat; the 8th and 10th District candidacy does not represent an attempt to steal votes. ■arton said finally, lips pursed. Ingham County Commission races, and IBut you ARE even the gubernatorial race, may all be "We're in these races to offer a clear cut one of them!" the persistent reporter replied. decided by the strength of HRP choice," Jones said. "Carr and Taylor |icgulped, shrugged, and chuckled nervously. But still no comment. candidates. offer special interest groups government, while we're addressing the issues and "I will have no regrets if Republicans Ice Cube" crisis now over win because of our candidates," Zolton suggesting real change." | e 'ce Cube crisis is over. levels, HRP Ferency said. "In fact, it would be Even at the grass roots fans of the tiny, three - cent chocolate candy made in Germany will be wonderful. Then we would be in the candidates are making waves. P to know that' the summer - position to have a continuing effect on long drought of Ice Cubes recently ended Michigan politics." James Heyser, Democratic incumbent for 8th District Ingham County a 0ca' stores have them in stock again. iack Raehman, manager of The Card Shop, 309 E. Grand Ferency, hoping for upward of 5 per commissioner, believes his HRP opponent, River Ave., cent of the gubernatorial vote, said Levin's Dave Rathke, an MSU student, may get K °f the lew area stores that carry them, explained that because Ice slight margin of defeat in 1970 could more than 10 per cent of the vote. P* contain no emulsifiers, and therefore melt easily, they are not easily reoccur because of his HRP "They're not spoilers, but clearly the j1 u'e(i during the warm weather period from May to September. candidacy, and such a defeat would buoy his party's spirits and heighten its political system has not offered day and night differences, nor any innovations," ■ Ma Bell official rebuffed confidence. Heyser said. J™ official with the MSU Office of Such optimism turns to apprehension in Programs for Handicapped Students local Democrats fighting strong Another incumbent Democratic county ■ made it clear to Michigan Bell what he thinks of proposed plans to commissioner, Richard Conlin, of the 10th Republican opposition. District, said he did not feel his own race ^tes on some services to the elderly and handicapped. r c Gentile this "I would call spoiler an appropriate was threatened by his HRP opponent, but week said he spoke with a Michigan Bell representative term," Dick McKeon, campaign others were. ■siH^ *'me a®°" company's request. He told the representative he coordinator for Earl Nelson, said. "If the "The losers will be the MSU voters if K! SUC' 1 Pro8rams as only token efforts to help the handicapped. F^'cappers are not interested in "special benefits," but would prefer race is close, 99 per cent of the vote for HRP candidate John Fishbeck will Taylor or Pittenger win because of the 1 &ven HRP candidates," Conlin said. "They've equal treatment, Gentile said. undoubtedly come from Earl's supporters." (HRP) drawn more than their share of media coverage in this year's election and Carr grooves to Stills' music A State Journal poll published Oct. 13 sometimes more than the major parties." 'servers say that 6th shows Nelson favored by 32.6 per cent of District congressional candidate Bob Carr was the voters, with Pittenger garnering 23.3 HRP candidates picketed in protest of Isnr8 to groove along to the music of Stephen Stills at the benefit per cent support. Almost 2 per cent unequal coverage at WKAR • TV and the Bicycling seems to be the coming thing, but this fellow seems to have figured out how to get the most out of a ride with the least effort. |l «ye orroed for him Wednesday night at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. supported minor party candidates, while Lansing State Journal this month, with This canine of great stature was pictured noticed that though he considerable media tapped his foot to the music, the foot was 42.6 per cent were undecided. coverage of the recently enjoying the y out of "If it weren't for Ferency's pull on protests. scenery during a ride in the Georgetown section of Washington, D.C. rhythm with the songs. Susan Ager ELECTION FORUM Editor-in-Chief Maureen Beninson .. Advertising Manager R. D. Campbell Managing Editor Friday, November 1, 1974 Mary Flood Diane Silver Chris Danielson Melissa Pay ton Steve Stein City Editor Campus Editor Opinion Page Editor National Editor Sports Editor Issues, candidates the University." responseseems obvious that the best Dale Atkins Photo Editor parties should develop programs which move I June Delano Entertainment l&itor Conlin endorsed would compel voters to demand more Unfortunately, in my experience be to go all the way in improving Editorials the opinion recently with members of the board, there by making the state are of the State Judy Rypma Copy Chief Pm voting for Richard Conlin, the press coverage, how are voters to become News. Columns, personal opinions. viewpoints and letters are Joe Kirby Staff Representative Democratic commissioner candidate in the aware of such programs when the press appears to be some discrepancy with regard to these statements. progressive rather than would have a more equitable proporti^ i remains silent about them? New or minor system' J 10th District, because he has worked for the increase necessary to real social change to help people in need. parties have neither the numbers nor the In June 1973,1 wrote to all members of replace Tl He has supported expansion of Ingham finances to create such awareness, the present board requesting permission o revenue would probably be verv dilU especially when the news is dominated by discuss my concerns involving budgetary the majority of taxpayers. ^ County health facilities, including the the Republican and Democratic excuses problems in the MSU Music Dept. To my William bin EDITORIALS Drug Education Center clinic and the Model Cities fclinic (which serves 10,000 for a capitalism which is rapidly falling apart. dismay, neither Mr. Merriman nor Mr. Thompson felt any responsibility or 1135 Michigan aS low • income people a year). He helped to defeat a conservative Even Zolton Ferency, presently a dedication to inquire as to my concerns. Out of eight elected public officials only Support vet bomlusl Human Rights party tool, dodged the Ferency attempt to deny birth control information Area vote to minors at Family Planning. He has been a strong supporter of day care programs and of funding for mental health and drug opportunity to see that the Socialist Labor party candidate got a fair shake a few years ago when that party's candidate was one, Ms. Patricia Carrigan, took the time and interest to meet with me and do what she could to answer my concerns. from veterans participate in the Beaumont march at Tower are to urged the « J Many Michigan residents, quibbled endlessly over half - baked education the only opposition which George On the basis of the above, I question Capitol building in Lansing. Gov Jb We need especially the younger voters, are reform measures, and no reforms programs. representatives like Richard Conlin who Romney and Ferency had. whether either Mr. Merriman or Mr. is expected to address the their arrival downtown. p0UD ml fed up with the top gubernatorial were passed in time for next week's Scientific socialists have long pointed Thompson deserve to be re - elected to Veterans in* nl care about people. Sue Ann Allen out that the biased information which has serve the public for another eight years. If Milliken will be showing their Si choices this year. The rematch election. It appears unlikely that Proposal "B" which is to appear m hJ 1137 Frye St. regularly been peddled by the media publicly elected officials really represent a Nov. ^ ballot, between William Milliken and either Milliken or Levin would take would leave Americans uninformed or Constituency, why should it be so difficult providing Vietnam vetJ with their postwar bonus. Sander Levin is about as attractive the leadership in a drive for true misinformed and, therefore, as ready to to talk with them and obtain some ^ as a Nixon - Humphrey contest. campaign reform. Media slight parties follow an 'Iron curtain" Messiah as to explanation for what goes on in matters Gov. Milliken w»s instrumental in J under their jurisdiction? I would ask all adoption of Proposal B for the bi While the state of the state is The Oct. 23 State News apply their own good sense. The restricted November and has Ferency stands for public quoted Ben and biased publicity provided by Bums concerned voters to weigh the implications long SUpP0(tl_ declining under persistent Burns of the Lansing State Journal as of returning such isolated representatives veterans, saying on July 19,1974/^J ownership of utilities. During his and other editors who assume the right to judgement, unemployment and the mounting having said with regard to the coverage of to positions of "public service." we owe no greater d< tenure as governor, Milliken has judge for others what they should or to our veterans." economic threat to the automobile political candidates and parties that the should not know has done as much to Paul T. Laboda allowed the "public services" to run "covered everything of industry, Milliken and Levin are Journal has bring Americans face to face with an 523 Ash St. Proposal B will award a $600 bonia the men who fought in the J engaged in petty bickering, roughshod over the consumers. significance." The judgment as to what is unprecedented crisis as the capitalist and up to a $450 bonus to the Vietnam »1 While Levin has made a few jabs at significant is, of course, that of an editor Sales tax unfair m system which they have defended so pussyfooting around such a much - this Milliken weak spot, Ferency who is biased in favor of the parties and supported them stationed in candidates which support the capitalist assiduously. countries. The monies needed reform as the repeal of the The people who reject the proposal to will not proposes to go to the root of the Ralph W. Muncy ™ sales tax on food and drugs. system which has brought America and the world to a resource and general Ann Arbor eliminate sales taxes on food and drugs directly from citizen taxes but ratherfJ problem by ending the profit - because "the revenue will only have to be a $205 million bond issue to be rtsA A significant percentage of welfare crisis. replaced with other (higher) taxes" are over 20 years from the general making orientation of the utilities. Trustees tin-eared fj voters may be looking beyond the Mr. Bums also asked: "Why should we missing the whole damned point. The lost Therefore, passage of Proposal B ineffectual Democrat and Ferency stands for many other give space to a minor party candidate who revenue should indeed be replaced. inflationary measure and will not hasn't come up with a significant issue?" As you know, two seats on MSU's raised taxes. Republican standard bearers come people - oriented changes in the (Sander Levin's answer of reducing new or Issues are not created by parties or Board of Trustees are up for grabs come election day. The State News urges way Michigan is run. He favors a candidates. Issues grow out of imbalances Nov. 5. Both incumbents, Frank Merriman services is a very poor alternative.) But Michigan paid a bonus to its World J that is certainly not very good reason to I and World War II and Korean coiM voters to join in this outcry against guaranteed annual income to in and Kenneth Thompson, are up for society. The Republican and reject his proposal. The real point here is veterans. If anyone deserves a bonus,! the staid, lackadaisical status quo alleviate the plight of the Democratic parties have not really solved reelection. In a recent television interview that some fair - minded people can no Vietnam veterans do. A YES vo stumpers and pick Human Rights unemployed. He favors a stronger one single issue in 100 years or more of (If I Am Elected, WKAR) Mr. Merriman longer accept the regressiveness of this tax. indicate that you appreciate the sa political dominance, yet they have been expressed a "responsibility to the people The idea is not to reduce overall taxes, but party (HPR) contender Zolton push for minority rights. He favors given almost 100 per cent of press, radio who elect us," while Mr. Thompson made by Michigan boys during 1 Ferency for governor. a graduated state income tax, a and television coverage. characterized his past V/i years on the to attain equity in the tax structure. Of course, it would be pointless if the Vietnam War. (Persons wishing to duJ their appreciaUon will appear at BeauJ A vote for Ferency will not be proposal which neither Milliken or As for Mr. Bums' suggestion that minor board as "dedicated to the problems of revenue were to be replaced via another Tower at approximately noonT Levin will touch with a 10 - foot tax which is also regressive. As the state Saturday, Nov. 2 for thrown away. It will remain as the a peaceful walkfl pole. And he favors income tax is a strictly proportional tax, it strongest possible argument for the decriminalization of the drug Not every letter is about the election. . . is not regressive, and an increase here the Capitol.) David Md)i major parties to become more would not be inequitable. However, it Central Michigan University Veto traffic, treating drug abuse as a responsive to the people. And it will return two years from now to complex social problem rather than Q^re &l_ ever attacked the root of our so offending any to segment of voters or unanswered. ii^cx/ay are. not veny Qur*\ today. Bob Carr seems to feel that fiscal irresponsibility should continue even in problems - capitalism. They have hu us token reforms in hopes that we rt fat cat financial backers, have few the face of rampant inflation. Carr's satisfied and continue to elect them,I solutions to offer. Now is the time for a change. A vote for Ferency is a vote of protest However, in recent years the r ^ insurance, then the government would let Herbert, not J. Edgar. But you're right you take the insurance premiums off your about the other part. President Hoover companies' taxes have typically Proposal B would provide up to was more worried about deficit from zero to 10 per cent. tax bill at the end of the year." spending $600 in bonuses to Vietnam - era "Sounds like the old Nixon scheme to than fighting unemployment. That's why Perhaps Taylor does not see»> veterans. A yes vote on this head off a real health insurance program," the economy got into such bad shape his criticism, in which case he ■ proposal not only would prove to she says, showing interest for the first time when he was president." be fit to run the financial J "You didn't impress me much as a nation. If, on the other hand, J veterans that the sacrifices they in my pitch. "Is there any limit in this Medicredit on what doctors can charge?" prof," she says, "and you couldn't cut it deliberately distorted Carr JJ made during the war are as a politician. But you sure are making (which seems more Protbab'^ ^ J recognized, but also provide "No," I answers. "Too much!" she explodes. "I read the sense on why I should vote for Carr." voters of the 6th District 1 veterans many of them "Right," I says. "Now we're finally advised to question hisethic®' d( ■ other day the average doctor's reported unemployed and underemployed - getting rid of Chamberlain, this is no time Taylor is either incompetent 0 with an economic boost income is $40,000 a year! And we know to be trading in an old mossback for a Carr should be praised for tavjt|1 * doctors often get paid in cash, and don't young mossback." and definitive stand on such« report it on their income tax. This The 6th District deserves Proposal C would repeal the state Medicredit's got to be the giveaway of all tax on food and drugs. Though the time for the doctors and the insurance C. Patric l.arrowe, professor of economics, straightforwardness. was trounced by Bab Carr in the Aug. 6 resulting loss of revenue would Democratic primary for U. S. Congress. 2297 Knob Hii| JAMES R Ford fights wrong hobgoblin The hobgoblin of this Even in 1973, when President Nixon's year's elections is challenge the present leadership and join add California, New York, Massachusetts, that the Democrats want a massive popularity victory was falling fast, the Congress with those who would prefer a different and Connecticut to their total. in the House and Senate races so that was able to override they only one of his nine speaker. They also have a good chance of can dominate President Ford and override '73 vetoes (limiting his war - making Accordingly, talk of a one - party holding the governorships of Pennsylvania, his vetoes, but this is Halloween talk powers). And of the 37 vetoes he cast system is both bad politics and bad Ohio and Maryland, and could even pick rather than practical politics. from early 1969 until the end of 1973, history. The trend usually goes against the up Michigan. With this dominant control Even if Democrats added another 35 only five were overridden. President's party in mid - year elections, of the state capitals in a time of economic seats to their present House In majority of practical political terms, The but in the last six mid year elections, the - difficulty, the Democrats should not need 248 • 187, they would still fall short of the Democrats are less interested in 291 votes needed to create the veto • boosting average House gain of the "out" party has to worry too much about their base on their present majorities in the House and been only 26 seats. Even much proof Congress Ford is larger gains Capitol Hill. campaigning Meanwhile, what President Ford has to against. And this assumes that every Democrat in the House would vote the worry about is not losing his power of The threat is not the replacement of the two - party system by a veto, but his command over his own party. party line, which didn't happen even in the days of Franklin Roosevelt's dominant Democratic party, but its replacement by a three - party If he loses heavily next Tuesday, despite lopsided all his campaigning, he may be confronted majorities. system led by Ronald Reagen and George Wallace. It is true that the Democrats are a by the defection of conservative greedy bunch and would take a landslide Republicans and the threat of a third - victory if they could get it, but party coalition led by Gov. Ronald Reagan even Senate than they are in getting control of have not always assured victory for the of California and Gov. Speaker Carl Albert of Oklahoma doesn't the George Wallace of machinery and patronage of the outs at the next presidential election. Alabama. want to unbalance the system. He knows governorships in the states with the most In 1922, for example, when President from experience that the larger the electoral votes. They are not as eager for Separately, these two governors Democratic majority the harder it is for Harding was still alive, the Democrats probably have little chance of winning House and Senate seats in '74 as for added six seats in the Senate and 75 in the their parties' presidential nomination in him to control their votes. control of the state houses that will help The Constitution insisted on a two - House, but after his death, his successor, 1976, but together in a three • party race, them in the presidential playoffs of 1976. Calvin Coolidge, won handily for the GOP thirds vote of both the House and the they might finally produce a wholly new Their main objective is not to override in 1924. Similarly, the Republicans alignment of American political power and Senate to override a presidential veto gained Ford's vetoes but to ride the Republicans 13 seats in the Senate and 56 in the House challenge both of the major parties. precisely because the Founding Fathers out of the White House, which the GOP in the mid • term elections of 1946, In short, the threat is not the intended to make such votes extremely has occupied for the last two terms. A difficult. In general the Congress has been capturing control of both houses of replacement of the two - party system by spectacular Democratic victory in the Congress, but Harry Truman squeaked a dominant Democratic party, but its faithful to this principle, regardless of the House and Senate next week, followed by back into the White House two years later. replacement by a three • party system led party balance. defiance of presidential vetoes in the next There may be more future, therefore, by Reagan and Wallace on the right. Third two years, could easily in watching the governors, who are produce a reaction Igim reports in 1976. The economy is still regaining some of their old authority and parties have never been very successful in America, but these are strange times, and likely to be the will undoubtedly play an important, if not at the present rate of inflation and major issue in the next presidential a decisive role in 1976. The split is now 32 recession, Reagan and Wallace could be Voters con curb election. It is the issue that has kept the Democrats in the presidency for 28 out of the last 44 years. But it is not Democrats and 18 Republicans, with the prospect that the Democrats are going to the bogey • men of 1976. (C) 1974 New York Times likely to help them if they cripple Ford by ly RICHARD CONLIN transit, the United States would save some rail. As recently as 1968, the $6 billion overriding one veto after another. [ople concerned with the decay of 5,000 trillion BTUs, or about 1 billion federal transportation budget was divided: Besides, if the Democrats win by an id's cities have long maintained that barrels of oil, some 10 per cent of our highways - 70 per cent, air and water - extravagant margin, their leaders in the Jautomobile is an inefficient and annual oil usage. 29 per cent, urban mass transit — 1 per House would have to consider another Wul means of urban transportation Instead, over the past 20 years the cent, and railroads — 0.2 per cent. disadvantage: The possibility that a lot of ;d to mass transit. problem has been getting worse: mass We've achieved some changes since new young Democratic upstarts might Lspite this, more and more space has transit has declined from 15 per cent of 1968, but subsidies for the automobile are i over to the automobile in traffic to 3 per cent, and total still a huge portion of the energy transportation k areas, while mass transit has largely consumption has almost tripled. budget. If we put that money into TA<£, FOR INSTANCE ~h£ jrated. Statistics on energy use Obviously, we cannot eliminate all 6REAT MOMENT THAT 15 subsidizing mass transit, we could make it tratc the error of this trend. A urban auto traffic, but we should look at attractive enough and cheap enough to C0MIN6 UP RI6HT N0U) I loaded automobile uses s< me 2,300 ways to cut down, such as: transfer a significant fraction of ih Thermal Units (BTUs) of energy • Increasing the load in present mass automobile passengers to mass transit, ■passenger mile, while mass transit transit to 50 per cent would eliminate 5 which would reduce energy consumption. ■s 760 BTUs per passenger mile, per cent of auto traffic, and save 50 Michigan voters will have a chance to r, as of 1970, only 3 per cent of million barrels annually. take the initiative in this November's Ji passenger traffic was carried by • Increasing the load factor in cars to election. Proposition D is a $1.1 billion |transit; the three times more wasteful 50 per cent would eliminate 40 per cent, bond issue. To provide funds to construct obile was carrying 97 per cent of and save 400 million barrels annually. mass transit and alternative transportation DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau • Changing 50 per cent of present auto facilities, vote YES on Proposition D. « figures are based on fully loaded passengers onto mass transit would Proposition A would restrict gas tax les with top efficiency. In fact, mass eliminate 48 per cent, and save 480 moneys from being used for mass transit. MAN'THERE If operates with only a 20 per cent million barrels annually. To reduce the automobile's domination of MADE IT suae ARB A |factor, while the automobile, with its Some combination of these strategies our transportation system, vote NO on j THROUGH LOT OF STATE 1BA, SOT. DeROSA !! S&T 4 ; ANOTHER UH-HUH TROOPERS CW HEY! LOOK1 illy solitary occupant, carries only 28 must be used if we are to achieve sane Proposition A. DAY. HUH, THERE THIS WS&.DeMSAi! DEROSA9 HE SITS \ • I THINK THERE'S NEXT TO ME 3 pent of its potential load per mile energy consumption policy. The combination of those two votes, I AFTERNOON. S6T DeROSA' d meaning less efficiency. Thus Why isn't mass transit used more? To NO on A and YES on D, will take a giant IN CLASS / | |tnergy consumption is 8,100 BTUs some extent because of life - style, but the step towards a rational energy and isenger mile for the 97 per cent of automobile life ■ style has been fostered transportation policy for Michigan. | 'ortraveled the 3 by auto, and 3,800 BTUs per cent mass transit miles, by the economic structure. Every available means has been used to promote the PIRGIM REPORTS is a column provided to campus newspapers by the Public Interest -W'1 ^ is, the average passenger mile is 10 automobile for every use. Research Group in Michigan, containing reports R as energy costly as it could be - And auto use has received a massive for PIRGIM's student constituency on the "" I BTUs for the present automobile subsidy from governments at all levels, effects of PIRGIM's work, information from the ■ ■ ft 760 for fully loaded mass transit. building and maintaining vast highway Capitol acquired by the PIRGIM state staff, and ■ ill travel were converted to mass networks while starving mass transit and current issues PIRGIM is researching or working on Richard Conlin is a PIRGIM staff member. f®finnnjFiPi imtnnrmn A LOT OF PEOPLE WANT TO KEEP LYNN JONDAHL AS OUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE. WE ARE SOME OF THEM. I Harold Marcus Robert C. Craig Herman Struck E. Kashy Rose Reusch Prudence Hall Bob Swanson Douglas Miller Robert Zucker ■Stewart Davis Sue Powell Milton B. Powell Harold W. Currie Bob Bru baker R. Glenn Wright Gary Gardner Craig A. Rolfe Lawrence Borosage ■Maria Simpson James L. Lubkin Douglas A. Noverr Blaine McKinley Richard Conlin Wayne W. Repro Douglas Hall Betty Duley Leanna Stiefel |Evelyn Fallek George R. Anderson Dorothy McGrady Bob Uffen Barrie Thorne Gene Huddleston Jennifer Ramsey- Martha Kestenbaum Donald Lammers ■Jfrnen ■Kathi I. Cohen Mary Jim Josephs Claire Harrison Jeremy Mattson Allen Sponseller S. F. Camilleri Frederick T. Fink Habib Salehi John S. Duley Rutan William Chamberlain James B. McKee Sara Stone James Stapleton Pauline Adams Connie Filipovitch Ben G. Watson Harold R. Garcia - Shelton ■Jackie Drake Mary Kay Scullion Kenneth Harrow M. Ezell Beverly Wiener F. B. Waisanen Vince Ochoa Justin Kestenbaum Byron Brown ■Joyce Schultz Rick Saxton Jeff Weiss Alan Friedman Charles Gliozzo Don Viculin Peter Levine Judith A. Kindel Eleanor Morrison ■Winifred Motherwell D. W. Olmsted Mary Kestenbaum Kay Fitzgerald Don Weinshank Dale Dye Alan Fox Truman O. Woodruff Alan Fink |w>se Anne Ellsworth ■Denise Elliott Nina R. Ronzio Lee Shulman Frank A. Pinner Harriet A. Dhanak David W. Rohde Bob Boling June Jacobson John Cahill DeWitt Piatt J. Bass Terry Redford Jay Ludwig Joseph Waldmeir Emest Nagy R. C. Rosenberg Joe Reyher ■Nell Beil Tom Greer Ed Graham Gerald L. Pollack Joseleyne Slade Tien Sam Baskett John P. Henderson Leo Katz Lester Hyman ■tohnR. Veenstra Jon A. Christopherson Clifford E. Weil John Masterson Barbara Steidle Eric Hellman Joe DaVia Louis C. Stamatakos Nancy J. Martin |JJilm Ballbach Jack Han-ison Ronald C. Riggs Randall Robinson Renee Swanson Alexander I. Popov William Hixson John Eulenberg Robert H. Pasche Arnold Thomas Emling Jacob Plotkin Mar lee Pierce Liz Signell Lawrence A. Messe Mark Wiedelman Ed Levy Einar Hardin m Roth Bob Rentschler David Wiener C. Patrick Larrowe >n Eugenie J. Philbrick Ellie Myers Byron Drachman Rodney Blackbum Dorothy Potter Bamett Houston Linda Minter Leone A. Rowe Robert S. Bandarski Drew Ramsey Gregory Dilworth Jan Palmer Valarie Woods Dorian Feldman Jiy Lammers Martin Colleen Cooper Larry Widmayer Kathy Owens Richard H. Schwendeman Dollie Johnson J. G. Hocking Connie Shapiro Carol Fisher Joel Aronoff James R. Anderson John MacFarlane Harold Hart Pat Pavlichek Frederick Williams Henry Clay Smith Stanley Stark JC. ft Tien Marcia Macomber Sherwood K. Haynes Barbara Hurrell Lawrence E. Ziewacz Fred M. Bernthal Marilyn Leighton Craig Bassin Daniel H. Saks Seagull Paul Bodner Joe Kertesz Michael Jay Steinberg Henry Silverman Etta C. Abrahams Gwyn Stewart Joe A. Stone Sylvia Samuels *'«ne 81 Hagenbuch Nancy Calice Timothy F. Cain Wesley D. Bonels Peter J. Wagner Reed M. Baird Joyce Ruddel Ladenson Thomas Bushell Warren Samuels Barnes John F. Foss Charles T. Gauronskas P. T. Kissinger David Bailey James Hannan ® Jerry Celmer, Jr. F. J. Blatt Joy Grabow Cochrane Jan Shubert Cecilia Canfield Joel Shapiro Ken Famia Peter Marabell Jess Sobel Carol M. Smith ^ Barry Bacon Tornatsky Deborah Harmon Margie Zurich Paulanne Chelf John Wagner Richard Hall Tom Dye Paul Pratt Tina Oxer i£?agul1 l^n bauer John Johnson Sydell Spinner Anne Ousterhout Benjamin B. Hickok Elizabeth Powell Marella Robinson Dan Taylor Courtney Johnson Richard K. Russell Les L. Leone Mark Ladenson Stanley Chojnacki Tom Motherwell Doug Drake orn> Reed Kendall Norman R. Stewart Sauer Jay W. Artis Jane Ann Barkau Dennis Gilliland Lawrence Kestenbaum H. McManus •rlj Pam Jones Diane Emling Mary Tompkins Bames Henry B. Wallace James L. Dye H. K. Schwarzweller Debbie Ochoa Alan Drake John C. Schroeder David Manderscheid Dixie Piatt "ephany Tornatsky Pete Moss Wil Myers Floyd E. Stoner Ellen R. Stone Bill Strough Jes Asmussen Patricia O'Malley Mark Grebner B|rv» Zalman Linda Moss Serbit Singh Dulai Margarette Greer Peter Signell William A. Faunce Leonard Rail Dozier W. Thornton Michael Fabian A. Ronzio Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Moran Martin Fox Claude Hersh Pat Widmayer Hans J. Kende Barry Gross Marilyn Aronoff Paul M. Hurrell WiuiS. Kovacs Jack B. Kinsinger Madeline Masterson Frederick H. Home Maurice Weinrobe Lauren Jay Harris Sandy Kilboum Helen E. Jones Clarence H. Suelter J"JewMunro 'chael Rubner Louis Radelet Don Grummon Erik S. Lunde Sookie Darlington Bill Fitzgerald Judi Drake Jena Nemesi Loretta L. Suelter Valerie Woods Mary Lou Huddleston James F. Harrison John H. Aldrich Mike LaMarche Paul B. Ginsburg Susan M. Pitts Nancy L. Voight , ID. Barrows Tom Nowak Barbara Ward Chris Enke John Ferres William H. Baugh Norman Pollack Rob Davison Jan Schreiber Graham Erik Goodman Bruce Curtis Victor Howard Harold Wein Alan Fisher Donna Ellis P. S. Signell Paul K. Kindel r '1 Sullivan Ronna Benjamin Martin Benjamin Jacqueline Foss Robert I. Cukier J. E. Adney Fritz Benson Esther Seiden Sally Hurand [JtomeM. v Grummon Jones Sue Ann Allen Audrey Rubner Bill Cooper Robert Gentenaar Denise Goodman 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, November |,| Magruder: Mitchell questioned expenses WASHINGTON (AP) - Jeb "No, he only asked why The former president has defense lawyers, then among headquarters on May 27,1972. he had received such reports, replied, and Magruder Magruder said that w Stuart Magruder testified does he need that much been subpenaed by Ehrlichman all lawyers and U.S. District Cacheris pointed out that on "That was during the responded, "That was during shown the two Dl! Thursday that though John N. money," Magruder replied, and his current critical illness Judge John J. Sirica, that Sept. 13, 1973, Magruder coverup," Magruder said. the coverup and therefore I Mitchell, though he Wi Mitchell gave his unenthusiastic putting the emphasis on "that has cast doubts on whether he delayed the day's session for denied to the grand jury that "1 wasn't there," Cacheris testified falsely." them them valueless. valued approval for the Watergate much." will recover in time to appear nearly an hour. burglary, he asked a week later He added, "I was surprised when it is the defense's turn why so much money was at the amount, too." some five to six weeks from During cross • examination required by the man who was He had testified earlier that now. by Mitchell's lawyer, Plato KARATE planning it. the approval for the Liddy plan "It would be our position Cacheris, Magruder again Testifying at the Watergate given at a meeting in Key that if Mr. Nixon could not % was admitted that he had lied to coverup trial for the third day, Biscayne, Fla., on March 30. appear Mr. Ehrlichman would the grand juries. Magruder said he got a There has been previous not be able to get a fair trial," telephone call from the former testimony in other forums that a source close to the defense He said on the witness stand attorney general in the first week of April 1972. asking why G. Gordon Liddy needed "this much money." Liddy originally asked for $82,000. Mitchell is charged with conspiracy to obstruct justice, said. The were door various speculations heightened by closed meetings, first among that he received two packets of wiretapped reports after Liddy's burglars planted their first bug in Democratic party TOURNAMENT Magruder said that he went along with H. R. Haldeman, to Mitchell's office and John D. Ehrlichman, Robert C. reviewed for him the Mardian and Kenneth W. SUNDAY NOV. 3, SPORTS ARENA, MEN'S I.M. $250,000 proposal that he Parkinson. MEMORIES, like all said Mitchell approved on Magruder, who is serving a beautiful things soon A Eliminations 11 AM, Finals 6 PM March 30 and explained that 10 month to four year iH" - • fade and pass away. what Liddy was asking "was in prison sentence on his plea of effect front money" to guilty to obstructing justice in Preserve them the case, was led through a with purchase equipment and hire photoframes men. number of inconsistencies from See the best BLACK BELT fighters in the Midwest, "Mr. Mitchell understood " between testimony he gave Magruder said, and later previously to grand juries, the tQ demonstrations of Kendo, self defense, authorized treasurer Nixon's Hugh Sloan, the of Richard M. election Senate Watergate committee, the FBI and lawyers for the special prosecutor's office. Frames! and other martial arts. re • committee, to give Liddy what As he testified the Unlimited I he asked. courtroom was rife with Open 10:9. Sun 12-5 "What you are saying is that reports that Ehrlichman's a week after you returned, lawyers would ask for a delay John Mitchell asked you why in the trial, a move to Liddy needed money?" California, or a mistrial in case Magruder was asked. Nixon is unable to testify. Detroit DETROIT (UPI) - alarm Pranksters celebrating the traditional Buying Stereo? Take advantage of FACTORY Tech's advantage. DEMO-DAYS preHalloween "devil's night" flooded the Detroit Fire Dept. with nearly 500 fire alarms as vacant lots were set ablaze in record numbers. Ltechhifij "The kids really raised cane," Earl Joyner, senior asst. fire dispatcher, said. "We went on three times more runs than normal." No serious fires were reported officials said. Nikon Meet Mr. Dick Ginglesberger Nikon factory Representative, he will answer your Nikon questions. 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Pfeiffer, College Relations Manager, IBM for ladies and men. Corporation, One IBM Plaza, Chicago, Illinois 60611. Store Hours: FREE Adjacent LEONARD Mon. & Fri. IBM An equal opport nity employer 9:30 to 9 p.m. Tuet., Wed.,Thurs., Sat. Ramp Parking Wholesale Distributors 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sat. Sun- Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 1, 1974 aulden, Tschirhart differ on philosophy made a set of MICHAEL McCONNELL proposals that he believes would make the court after selection by a panel of East tm News staff Writer lawyers from around the state. Lansing's to have such a in all cases with the possibility • A revised jury selection Tschirhart. ntroversy over court more fair and efficient. Gaulden and eight others were ELECTIONS magistrate obtain passes, he will of a jail sentence. During their procedure. Gaulden suggests "If it does tum out that proposals, challenges of Judge Daniel L. Tschirhart, also considered for the post. one. Tschirhart now debate over cable TV Channel that jurdrs could be selected in that system could be used for the Hty and comparison of Incumbent, is proud of the Hiis coming election will be agrees, but says that earlier in 14 on Oct. 21, Gaulden said, advance of trials and assigned a the benefit of juries in this •--ce rerence all boil down to a in judicial performance of his court, and believes that "the integrity of the first time East elected its district Lansing has judge. LJ74ZJ the campaign, Gaulden did not seem to realize that the "It is very rarely that I have seen Judge Tschirhart appoint specific date for jury duty. This would allow more jurisdiction, then I certainly would be in favor of it" Since magistrate was impossible counsel in a case where there citizens, including students, to John Mayer, of the District Tschirhart's under present'law. appointment, the East Lansing might be a jail sentence." He serve. Under the present Court Administrator's Office in proposes reforms to improve • Fair District Court has had an on the court. Among them, Leasing Program. has described this as "stripping procedure, he says, prospective Lansing, said that the courts Gaulden wants to use the Sixth Amendment unusually fast record of case with Tschirhart's responses, away jurors are required to give a that use this jury selection dispatchment. A1 Bard, of the prestige of his office to guarantees." Gaulden says that month of their time, without prodecure "say they are very are: traffic division of the encourage setting up a he will provide court • assurance of serving on any satisfied with it." Secretary • Small Claims court mediation board to deal with of State's office, says "East sessions appointed attorneys in all given day. Gaulden, 30, is a graduate in the evening. tenant landlord disputes over Lansing court is one of the - misdemeanors where they are Money could also be saved of the University of Michigan Gaulden suggests that evening fastest in the state." repairs, service and leasing. He requested and the defendant is from not paying jury fees to Law School. Since graduation, Ninety - sessions would be more says that such a program would nine per cent of traffic cases convenient for the citizens and indigent. people who do not serve, he has practiced law in a be more fair and equitable to Tschirhart emphatically (which comprise 80 to 90 that they would speed up the Gaulden says. The system is Detroit firm, in conjuction per both sides, and that it has cent of the case states that he has appointed now used in Grand Rapids. with the load) are process. worked well in Ann Arbor, Michigan Legal settled within 30 days, as Tschirhart said that evening attorneys in all cases that carry Tschirhart says that this Assistance Program, and in two where it has been tried. a real possibility of jail compared to a state average terms, reform is under study, but that divisions of the state Attorney of court would not really be more Tschirhart said recently of but 61 per cent in that that it would be it is difficult to compare Grand General's office. He has also length of convenient for many people, the suggestion, "1 think it time. and that small claims are unnecessary, unduly expensive Rapids, which has five district served on the East Lansing shows a lack of 4J Tschirhart has also been understanding and time consuming to appoint courts, with East Lansing, Zoning Board of Appeals. already settled promptly - on what a judge's position is. It counsel in minor traffic complimented for his frequent which has only one. 1973 cost Tschirhart, 33, graduated It V use of driving, alcohol and scheduled within 30 days, usually settled within 60 days. is not that of proposing laws, matters, which make up 80 to figures indicate that the Grand from the Detroit College of rehabilitative programs in lieu • or proposing mediation. There 90 per cent of court load. Rapids courts spent $34,000 Law, and worked for four tschirhart GAULDEN Round - the - clock are state laws that do control Instead, he denies counsel in of sending offenders to jail. magistrate assistance. Gaulden on jury selection, not including years as a trial lawyer for the housing cases." He said that a some cases, thereby giving up jury fees. East Lansing spent sophy between the two the two parties and their Gaulden, however, has says that if a proposed state Ingham County prosecutor's raised judge must apply existing law. his power to impose a jail $3,500, including jury fees. office before his appointment jdates for East Lansing ability to sit as a judge in East a number of issues, and law to allow courts such as • . Appointment of counsel sentence. Both figures are according to to the court. i) District Judge. Lansing, that is, to decide -Iter T. Gaulden, asst. things in a fair and impartial ney general for the State manner," is the main issue of Paid Political Advertisement ichigan, claims that "there the campaign. definite room for Tschirhart became judge on rovement, especially in Feb. 5, 1974. He was ■e, in that court." He has iQkemos, appointed by Gov. Milliken East Lansing Lansing, Mt. Pleasant, Grand Rapids Let's REALLY TEES Compare Records WEOTMANE Here's Why We Need a Shop trd seasons New State Senator Earl Nelson votes for the public, not special interests. His record shows full-time attention to citizen needs. His honest, responsible leadership has won endorsement from every major newspaper in the 24th District. Compare this record and you will see why: Official Legislative Voting Records BILL DISCRETION NELSON PITTENGER HB-4145 Allows substitution of generic drugs to lower Special Purchase! cost of prescriptions. YES NO SB 1132 Appropriation bill for higher education, Save 15% or More including MSU (1974-75) YES NO HB-5528 Major change in employment compensation on law, conforming to new mandatory federal YES NO standards and extending coverage. SPALDING HJR-0 Ratification of U.S. Constitution amendment allowing 18-year old vote. YES NO HB-5574 Companion bills aimed at reducing health Hockey Gear and care costs and duplication of medical facilities HB-4949 in non-profit community hospitals. YES NO Gloves - Shin Pads HB-5252 Established uniform building code, new construction standards. YES NO A Record You Can Trust Elbo Pads SB-433 Permits public employees to negotiate for In two terms as State Representative, EARL agency shop status. YES NO NELSON has compiled an outstanding record Hockey Gloves as a full-time legislator with deep concern for HB-5533 Exempt Michigan from Daylight Savings citizen needs. Time. YES ABSENT His leadership led to his selection for the Professional Gold, HB-4143 Eliminates one-week waiting period to collect important House Appropriations Committee Custom Built Black *54" >39M unemployment insurance. YES NO where he has fought for government economy and effective use of tax dollars. Adult Red, White, Gloves Black, Green 33s" 26S1 SB-824 An important bill allowing schools to use Earl Nelson successfully sponsored landmark Adult available funds to buy technical and Red, White, YES NO legislation to modernize ineffective rape laws, Gloves r vocational education equipment. removing stigma from victims. Adult Black, HB-4668 Changes penalty provisions, making it more Gloves Earl Nelson won enactment of new Red. difficult to receive stolen property. YES NO Junior Black, White, legislation ending disputes between landlords Gloves Gold 13s0 and tenants, safeguarding security deposits. Peewee Black, Pittenger voted YES on amendment to HB-4584 which would have Earl Nelson sponsored the Gloves denied 18-year olds right to purchase and consume new state law go'" alcohol, keeping licensing auto repair mechanics to protect limit at age 21. Amendment was defeated. consumers from fraud and sloppy work. Shin Pads Pittenger voted YES on SB-53 degrading meat standards by allowing use of Reg. poultry products, including skin, as filler in most finished meat products. Bill Earl Nelson strongly supported tax relief for Model Price Price died in House committee. low and fixed income families.. _ .improved measures to prevent welfare cheating. _21" Professional $24" M9" Pittenger voted YES on SB-402 allowing use of soy protein in meat loaf and . .more effective aid for the unemployed.. .and he J 21" Senior I?'. sausage meat products sold to public. Bill died in House committee. single-handedlywon increased funding for 21" Senior 11" voacational and career education courses. -16%" Intermediate 14" Peewee 3" 23" Senior 17" 14" ■fillb.wP.d, ^NELSON - Price T_ ■5" JL Everything for Hockey! "Wing, Cooper, Koho. Lange & Baver Hockey Skates Okemos East 2283 W. Grand River STATE SENATOR 24th DISTRICT DEMOCRAT Lansing 217 Ann Street -Un>infl 4310 W.Saginaw __ 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, November | J 14 from local district vie for county used by the commissioners in board 6th Hauptmann believes the allocating funds for the yearly Stern handling of county finances is budget. one of the more important Veenstra issues facing commissioners. He calls the substitution of He said budget matters revenue sharing money for should be studied in more fixed - cost items, and the detail and that a more balanced transference of those monies to method of budget cutting be social services as deceptive adopted. management. He favors the desire of several commissioners to hold the Tri - County Metro Squad White supports the accountable for its actions, but expansion of county jail he does not propose abolishing rehabilitation programs and said his service on the the unit until he has time to commission's Law study it. Enforcement and Courts Hauptmann agrees the idea of a housing commission would Committee would help him evaluate current programs. have some advantages, but he said he did not know what He supports funding of the jurisdictional problems with Metro Squad, which he believes local communities it would is doing the job it was intended face. Pamela Stern, 22, East to, though he added that recent criticism of the agency Lansing; senior in Lyman John Veenstra, 35, Meridian might cause him to take Briggs College majoring in Township; B.A., Kalamazoo second look at it. a public administration, MSU; Heyser worked in Cristo Rey College; majors in physics, He also endorses the Community Center as math chemistry and mathematics; tutor and helped set up food M.S., political science, MSU; development of current public health programs in the county co - op which serves Chicano board member, American Civil and favors the development of community; commissioner Liberties Union; nonvoting Lake Lansing Park. since 1972; chairwoman of member, Ingham County social services committee, Nonmotorized Transportation 1973. Democrat, 7th District. advisory group; commissioner since 1972. Democrat, 6th Stern advocates a District. decentralization of the 7th Veenstra considers the county's health care facilities and a more extensive recycling completion of a county financed nonmotorized Peterson program set up within the county. transportation plan as a major She also believes the board achievement- within the needs a better system of Tri - County Metro Squad, and chairman, p ersonnel drug abuse problems, county'. He recommended the use of county funds for the communication with the says his candidacy is an HRP Massoglia committee. Democrat, 10th than dealing with a i community. education platform as well as a District. separately. study in 1973 and served as a "I would like to have a nonvoting member of the personal campaign. central location where people James Conlin's top priority is He supports the idea oil advisory group. Heyser, 29, East can call in complaints to their health care. He advocates a executive county adminiswT As a member of the grants Lansing; B.S., botany. commissioner," she said. county takeover of and favors the concept oil committee, Veenstra advocated University of Maine; M.S., Stem would also like to see responsibility for developing a housing commission, thou^B the purchase of the Lake biochemistry, MSU; M.A., health maintenance some improvement in treating says the problem should ■ Lansing amusement park communications, MSU; organization that would act property, in hopes of child abuse and neglect commissioner since 1972. like group insurance for county dealt with by stricfl problems id the county., and enforcement of building q establishing a park there. Democrat, 8th District. residents. maintenance eodes. advocates the support of area He advocates the lb edition child day care centers. He also supports the of the Metro Squad, claiming it- Heyser is strongly opposed He also favors the engages in "goon squad gestapo She also strongly supports to the funding of the Tri - expansion of the county family contiuj tactics." the recently established county planning program and the development of transports County Metro Squad and has He also advocates using area women's commission and said advocated the formation of a continued county funding of methods by taking what I she will act to insure that the Lansing Model Cities health calls a more regional approf banks as centers for food civilian review board to women are not discriminated and dental programs and the to transportation problems. I stamp distribution within the monitor it. against in East Lansing Drug Education county. county hiring He also advbcates the policies. Center. He opposes social service expansion of county health Anthony Michael Peterson, He proposes the creation of cuts in the 1975 county budget and wants to bring future Karczewski I care 37; B.A., economics, Kenyon a county ombudsman po6t to and said, "We should use our immunization clinics to College; general manager. hear grievances by the dollars to help those with the Acme Glass Co., Lansing; first 8th Spartan Village. most need." community. He is opposed to cutting , attempt ust elective office. Charles Massoglia, 25, East Conlin says his contributions "Judges particularly should social services from the county Lansing; senior majoring in to the county as a learn to live like others," he Republican, 7th District. budget and advocates less commissioner work said, in opposition to pay raises Peterson Hauptmann spending on police and law psychology, MSU; program analyst, Lansing General women's are rights, on improved voted to county Circuit Court believes the enforcement as a means of health care, a natural resources judges. county's main problem areas saving county money. Hospital; Legal Aid advisor, recycling and recovery center T are the need for ASMSU; led summer 1974 improvement Heyser believes the county and the implementation of a of the sewage disposal system drive recall East iSu__ too bogged down with to Lansing summer jobs program mainly and the county roads and Derwood L. Boyd, 52, East bureaucracy and says local council members Wilbur for students. transportation itystem. communities should have easier Lansing; B.A. in business Brookover White access to county funds, administration, MSU; owner and Mary Sharp, Conlin does not believe a He Democrat, 9th District. county housing commission says a commissioner's without having to go through a and operator of Boyd could be established. -He said it Charles White, 56, Okemos; primary role is to control maze of county agencies to get Insurance Agency; Massoglia says his main area would probably be in conflict attended Olivet College and county finances, and that a them. commissioner since 1961; of concentration is the creation with local housing commissions commissioner is responsible to He also favors the Detroit College of Law; chairman pro - tem, 1969; of recreation facilities in the and their jurisdictions. a larger area than just his or her transferring of county drug completed course at New York chairman, 1970; vice chairman county. He has supported funding of constituency. abuse programs from the Institute of Finance; former of Personnel Committee; He believes the board of the Tri • County Metro Squad, health department to local part owner of Public Relations Peterson says the current County Board of Public Works. commissioners can provide defending his position by communities. Enterprises of Lansing; two board seems to have a Republican, 9th District. more impetus to improve calling it a "police problem, He is in favor of setting up a terms on board of progressive outlook and that he county parks and facilities and not a county problem." housing commission but said Conlin said police would Karczewski,j WML is primarily satisfied with its Boyd, a long - time member make them more accessible to Mary Ellen commissioners, four years as he is not sure if enough money work. of the board of commissioners, residents. have the agency even without chairman of the Law could be raised to support it. area George McGovern camp* does not see any major He also supports the county county funds and that he Enforcement and Courts He also says he worker, 1972; actiij supports the issues facing the' board women's commission and a would support it until an Committee; three years on improvement of county mental supported grape i candidates in 1974. review of county hiring alternative came along. Lake Lansing Board. Joseph Hauptmann, 23; boycotts, 1973; MSU ju Republican, 6th District. health and juvenile facilities. MSU Honors College; senior Rathke "All I can do is run on my practices. Human Rights party IHR| He said the main record of the past. 1 think that Massoglia supports the reason for majoring in business law, 10th District. I have voted squarely," he said. grouping of county social White is firm believer of his candidacy is a belief he can insurance a effectively communicate with and office Boyd does stress the need to service agencies under a central Hanel county home rule and said he administration. Republican, spend county money more administration umbrella. More Karczewski suppol opposes the current methods people in his district. 8th District. abolition of the Tri • CoC wisely and said his business funding for local service experience tells him the county agencies such as the Listening Metro Squad, which she s| could be better* run with a Ear and the Drug Education engages in harassment I chief executive dealing directly Center is desirable, he said. students and overemph®1 J Commission details with operations. county financed He lists the improvement of solid waste disposal, public He said he would vote to abolish the Tri - County Metro Squad as it i§ set up now but added that the issue is a touchy pot arrests. She also establishment supports of a r" I works, the mental health board one. housing commission, . and the Capital Area Airport as "My Initial reaction is that similar agency that wotilfll offered to personal achievements county commissioner. Boyd supports the Tri County Metro Squad, though as a - the Metro Squad concept is something I agree with. I have reservations, though, about their methods," he said. the county eminent run a - down housing units down East U" and rent tii nonprofit level. he said he has doubts regarding To help students who will elect candidates on the validity of a secret police She supports county investments and 10 per cent from for Ingham County commissioner, the State the county's share of state income tax. force. He said he would vote to 10th spending for social services* News provides this explanation of what* a The chairman of the board has Dave continue funding the agency if health care and « power to Rathke, 20; commissioner and board of commissioners are re elected. establishment of more a appoint board members to various committees, ■ and do. and to appoint members to citizen boards and sophomore, James Madison Conlin stations where people c College, MSU; active in grape The county is apportioned into 21 districts, commissions. Though the citizen commissions Billy E. Hanel, 52, East pick up food stamps- and lettuce boycotts, 1973; are only each containing approximately 12,500 people, advisory, they can conduct surveys and Lansing; B.A., engineering, and one commissioner is elected from each investigations on the agencies they monitor and Human Rights party (HRP). MSU; president of Hanel ■ Karczewski also support"! 8th District. district every two years. make recommendations to the county board. Vance county women's coram®! Construction Co., She said her candidaM The board of commissioners is the Rathke's main thrust in the Okemos; former president, legislative Appointments to committees within the partially a result oi v body for the county. It does not have law campaign has been for the making powers but it does have control - board are made each year. development of a county Lansing Lion's Club, former desire to Proy,i'J over all Certain types of county construction, like chairman, Lansing Salvation community with a agencies, including law enforcement, and county housing commission which he Army advisory board; former candidate for office- buildings, also falls under the control over an annual says will alleviate many of the budget nearing $15 jurisdiction of the board of commissioners. In member, East Lansing Planning million for 1975. problems East Lansing renters addition, the board sets salary rates for all Commission; East Lansing City now deal with. The board's main function is in county personnel, including themselves. Councilmember, 1959 66. Under Rathke's plan, the appropriations. Through recommendations Republican, 10th District. from various board committees, and Among the board's functions are the ability commission, if it were voluntary to pass resolutions urging local, state or federal established, would buy or build citizen commissions, the board decides which action on particular issues and the houses in the low - rent Hanel considers his service agencies shall be funded and how much these power to direct the county prosecutor to districts in the city, and then on the East Lansing City agencies will receive. prosecute cases on behalf of the county. rent them at a nonprofit, Council as a major experience Board members estimate that close to 80 cgnt of the county's money goes for fixed cost items, leaving 20 per cent for social service per A commissioner's number of salary is based on the maintenance level cost. "In the case of true slum factor in his bid for the 10th District seat. VOTE meetings he or she attends. Each landlords, the county should He believes county funding programs. commissioner gets a base Richard Conlin, 26; M.A., salary of $1,800 per employ its power of eminent is mismanaged and he Estimates from previous years show that year, plus $30 per board meeting and $40 domain to condemn and take political science, MSU; project about 62 per cent of the per advocates increased funding for money the board committee meeting. A ceiling of $5,500 is over in the public interest their director, PIRGIM; 6th District monitors comes from county extended care facilities property tax. Another 15 placed on salary. The chairman of the board is housing units," he said. cochairperson; George and waste disposal. per cent from state and federal revenue allowed 13 per cent from animal sharing, to make Tip to $7,200 and the Rathke also strongly McGovern campaign, 1972; He also favors the joint licensing and interest vicechairman, $6,000. supports the abolition of the commissioner since 1972; study of family planning and Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 1, 1974 9 Economy main issue in county board race By GARY KORRECK programs which gain matching federal funds. Democrats claim a State New* Staff Writer discrimination in county hiring, firing and banking practices; a • inonty of dollar - conscious Republicans have advocated Expansion of county health programs; I as with political battles nationwide in 1974, the economy is ese programs without cutting the cutting federal revenue allocation for a nearly completed county • Development of Lake Lansing Park and adoption of the o the issue in the races f.or 21 seats on the Ingham County revenue side of the matching funds from the nonmotorized transportation plan; the purchase of Lake Lansing proposed nonmotorized transportation plan; ledger. Park, and an urban 4 H program for Lansing. „«() of Commissioners. One of the main items on the current - • Continuance of an increase in county aid to local child day fiU the economic question is balanced in the ftjture may be ran or comments from both parties, was the budget, which drew a $6,500 share the General agreement was reached on the proposed' 1975 of $15.1 budget care centers; tided by how the already delicately balanced board changes county kicks in to support the Tri ■ County Metro Squad, an million, which included a $30,000 cut from the health, education and welfare budget and a reorientation of funds from • Support of the Ingham County extended care facility or jter the Nov. 5 election. undercover police unit encompassing Ingham, Clinton and Eaton other department development of new programs; I Democrats currently control all of the seats on the county counties with budgets, resulting in a $168,000 cut from the • Re evaluation of county alcohol and substance abuse special emphasis on arresting narcotics dealers. Lrd. but at least six new faces will have places this year. Two original budget. rehabilitation programs, and Opponents of the funding argued that area Issues that should face Epublican commissioners have decided to retire, and another has students, had been hassled by the squad in a series of residents, primarily pot busts include: returning and new commissioners • measures to drop consideration of future county programs hosen not to run. On the Democratic side, one candidate has designed to gain publicity. They said either acivilian review board to keep in line with the budget. Ithdrawn from the race following an illness, a second has chosen " was needed to monitor the agency or the squad should receive no to run and a third has left to pursue a seat in the state funding. -gislature. Supporters of the Metro Squad argued that I Democrats on the board generally agree that the funding of burden to the community and that the Metrodrug activity any Ljal service programs is the county's main priority. Republicans was a better than what Squad was COUNTY UNIT they claimed would be no enforcement without ,d to favor a decrease In county spending and a more balanced dget. pointing to nonfixed cost programs such as social services Commissioners also clashed on Ifflostcuttabie. salary levels of county Food stamp data employes, including themselves. The board approved 5.5 doubted I Hie main arguments at the monthly commissioner meetings raises for all police per cent personnel and county judges, a move a few |id in the several commission committees usually center on commissioners claimed was inconsistent with the intent of an Tnagement of the budget - which reached $15.1 for 1975 - or austerity budget. It was argued that salaries should be increased at L to take money from the county contingency fund to lower employe levels before lablish new programs. granting increases to high - salaried personnel. By ALLAN LENGEL Stude began $50 is involved, we refer get abused." J Approximately 29 per cent of the total county budget goes Among programs promoted by social service - oriented participating the food the to the He ftward social services, which were increased by almost $500,000 National criticism of r , B ... case acknowledged that commissioners in 1973 were the establsihment stamp program in 1971 and/or'funding of prosecutor." some student food stamp per 1974. a summer job employment program for young adults; the students on food stamps after abolishment of a I included in social service budget requests are a number of has not changed the Eligible students are recipients have steak formation of an equal federal law requiring that entitled to $46 worth of several times opportunity committee to investigate a week and understanding attitude of persons sitting at the same food stamps and must pay purchase beer and dope, the Ingham County Social meal table must all be 14 from local anywhere from nothing to but he did not consider districts seek board Services Dept. officials. R Rep. John B. Anderson, - III., took a recent related. In another discourage attempt to student $36 for them. Any person who makes less than $20 a month can that stamps. an abuse of the "If they can manage governing committee survey estimating the of service programs as two areas participants, Congress get food stamps free. their money like that, the ■9th Ingham County Dept. Rachel Hammond, 73; number of students, passed a tax law in 1972 power to them," of he has played vital roles in. Riisberg said that those more Veteran's Affairs. retired civil servant; served 30 including M$U students, which stated that if a students that come under Brady said. Democrat, Ryan initiated a motion to involved nationally. Ryan 19th District. delete funds for the Tri - years as state government secretary; 15 years as an office It found that there student was receiving food stamps, his parents could the free category are investigated more Brady said that people's negative attitudes about County Metro Squad in 1973 were 1,310 food stamp not claim him Ryan believes that he has and supported a motion to worker for county Veteran's or her as a carefully. She admitted applying for stamps are recipients at MSU. ifi* vl lived up to his 1972 promise of opening up the system and delete funding in '74, but he Affairs Trust Fund; first Mary Riisberg, an changing, particularly because of the economic said the issue is mainly a dead attempt at political office. intake "There was once a time when a student could points to his work on the social supervisor for situation. one because the unit would Republican, 19th District. Ingham wash dishes and expect to make it services committee (now the County Social through college. "When you start to operate whether the county Hammond considers her Services Dept., said the That's really not possible anymore." - Human Services Committee) as funded it or not. MSU figure was incorrect Mary worry about losing your evidence of keeping his word. candidacy for the 19th District Riisberg, an intake supervisor, job, you sort of shut your "They've got two paid seat as an opportunity to and labeled the report Ingham County He believes commissioners officers and a car and they can Social Services Dept. mouth," he said. have a duty to influence the acquaint herself with county "political and appealing to call it whatever they want, but the emotions." Ingham County administration of social service government. statistics show that there it will still be there," he said. programs and said maintaining Running at the behest of Though she had no dependent on their income that there has been a were 19,492 people an efficient operation comes friends, she said her main goal concrete figure, Riisberg tax forms. The law was noticeable increase in involved in the food stamp candidate is to insure the estimated that there are outside of funding. Hammond as a between 600 and 1,000 ruled unconstitutional the recipients and attributed it program in September. "A lot of programs can be stability of the two - party same year. to the skyrocketing cost of Of the total, 16,630 system. county students on food While as many as 20 college and to the poor job were also on other public made more accessible or made to work better by suggesting She says her position as a stamps, including Lansing fraudulent cases are market. assistance programs. administrative change, because senior citizen might provide a Community College discovered and "There was once a time The statistics also different viewpoint on the students. investigated a month, when a student could wash I Patrick J. Ryan, 30, Lansing; that is really where the people county board and provide a Riisberg said it makes Riisberg says there has dishes and expect to make revealed that $627,116 i Lansing Community are helped," Ryan said. worth of food stamps was listening ear to the voices of no difference whether a been no disproportionate it through college. That's issued in September, of lollege, taking courses in He supports improved her constituents. student comes from an number of students I science, prelaw and county benefits for veterans really not possible which $280,338 was "I'm still learning things," upper or middle - class involved. anymore," Riisberg said. and for the elderly and a re - distributed free. on; also attended MSU; she admitted. "But I would family, "the federal "If we do find that Art Brady, division evaluation of the county's Though the number of worker, Lansing hope that if I were elected I government, which someone has given us assistance payment substance abuse rehabilitation applicants continues to rise fldmobile Plant, Vietnam programs which he says are in would be able to fairly serve all regulates these laws, says that falsified statements, we supervisor of the social each month, Brady item; active in 1970 grape the people in my district." students are old contact them by mail and services dept. need of revision. admitted foresees a decline when Jiycott and in Model Cities Hammond said she would enough to act ask that they reimburse that the system could use the economic situation He points to the im; commissioner since familiarize herself with county independently from their the amount," she said. "If some revising but said, improves and more jobs establishment of county issues if she were elected and parents," she said. they don't, and more than "any program is going to become available. f72; chairman, Human immunization clinics and the make her judgments on county s Committee, serves on increased funding of social financing accordingly. BOOKER GAULDEN For 9 EAST LANSING DISTRICT JUDGE A MOST QUALIFIED CANDIDATE 'Juris Doctorate, University of Michigan Law School "Harvard University Pre-Law Program 'Assistant Attorney General, State of Michigan 'Private practice, firm of Philo, Maki etc., Detroit "Wayne County Neighborhood Legal Services 'Michigan Legal Assistance Program "Lansing Committee on Equal Justice 'Chairman East Lansing Zoning Board of Appeals Committee to Elect Booker Gaulden l»r East Lansing District Judge v'rB'"'a Ave. East Lansing, Mich. 4882 3 351-8288 THE GRATE BREAK! Happy Hour Today 4 - 7 Live Entertainment nitely after 9 p m. in the lounge. Fri. & Sat. - ARAPAHOE Sun., Mon. & Tues. JACK HAMILTON '"•heScfwUr tradition 246 E. Saginaw ^ TuitTwd&i^Hrifr E. Lansing *3 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November I, | ■ v *, Musicians break fresh ground by using ancient musical concep By DAVE STERN the New York musical improvisation. He has become interesting of the releases, the important thing to h.n^ Stat# Newt Reviewer community, he has been the only musician to expand album is a chance for Towner mus'c since A musical journey began in featured on many studio dates on the root work of Yusef and Moore to strut their stuff, •vant - garde movement i. with groups such as Weather Lateef in making the oboe a but has a homogeneous texture the early 1970s with an album They are on a totally r appropriately titled "Road," Report and the Horace Arnold jazz instrument. absent from the other albums. plane from every and culminated recently in the and Clive Thompson duo. Moore, while not "Music of Another Present contemporary release of two extraordinary Walcott is noted for his comparable to Towner or Era" (Vanguard), released they are a consort. groupJ work on Indian instruments, McCandless as a soloist, has under the group name of Each albums. carries equal weight ii Released several years especially tabla and sitar, and had classical training, has paid Oregon, is the most exciting ensemble, album to contrary to out in years. ago, "Road" featured six come Oregon has totally conquered current notions of ^ virtuosi - Paul Winter, alto backup voices, a musical form (the last people concept sax; David Darling, cello; Ralph Towner, classical and twelve • "Oregon" is simply the most important thing to to do that were Stravinsky and Kr * string guitar; Paul McCandless, happen to music since the early 1960s avant - garde Ornette Coleman), releasing The challenge to Oregon oboe; Glen Moore, string bass, movement in jazz. They are on a totally different themselves to aim solely at in their remaining alive and Colin Walcott, sitar - in a significance by reflecting the vital while workin plane from every other contemporary group... universe „ group Consort." called "The Winter in their context they have A improvisations. defined to a point ' The remarkable music of "Distant Hills," the second totality. Charlie Mingus this album combined all the Oregon release, tends more Thelonious Monk have is, by himself, one of the his jazz dues and has the most aspects of European classical heavily toward free able to do this, and it is music from Bach to "New" greatest rhythm sections original sound on bass since t » s k Charlie Mingus. improvisation and a classical which, currently working. music, with African, Indian tone, and is not as accessible as determine and Brazilian music, and jazz Paul McCandless, a The first offering from this the earlier album. continued position Oregon'' classically trained musician on union was a solo album, on improvisation. The result was Oregon is simply the most music scene. an album on A & M records oboe and English horn, has "Trios/Solos," recorded under combined his classical Towner's name and released in that was simply one of the finest ever released in any field technique with jazz early 1973. The least of music. CENTRAL UNITED Moving to the present time, METHODIST Darling has disappeared Across from the capital "Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris," a collection of 25 songs by French composer Brel, will be performed by The Company at 8:15 tonight, Saturday and Sunday in McDonel Hall kiva. and Winter still leads "The Winter Consort," but with a much less accomplished group Producer to talk Sermon Topic: of musicians. The other four "Sailing the Seven Seat" musicians from "Road" have Ploy about Jacques released three albums that should turn the entire music world upside down. It was these four that contributed the on Star Trek' rare musical genius to "Road," and that genius is now served up undiluted by Winter's • beam Gene Roddenberry, creator producer of "Star Trek," will down to the MSU produced "The Lieutenant," then created the legendary "Star Trek" which premiered The show's first run will feature theatrical tendencies. Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. in the fall of 1966. UNIVERSITY Company will open its "Jacques Brel is Alive While each of the four is Sunday. fall with the musical and Well and different lead performers from His creation has spawned a REFORMED season Living in Paris" is now featured on at least six He will give a lecture and ''Jacques Brel is Alive and Well a rare musical experience the second run. In effect, devoted "Star Trek" following, CHURCH instruments, each is still one of present the original "Star and Living in Paris." presenting 25 of his songs. audiences will see two the indisputable giants of his Trek" pilot made with Jeffrey unparalleled among TV fans, Alumni Memorial Chapel Jacques Brel, a Some of the well known songs interpretations of the same has won the Hugo Award for (1 block east of Auditorium) young major instrument. Hunter, "The Cage," and a Belgian, is the most popular that will be heard are, "If We program. science fiction twice and is the Ralph Towner may well be blooper reel. 9:30 • Study Groups lor singer - composer in France. Only Have Love," "Carousel," "Jacques Brel" will be the greatest . only television series to have an guitarist Roddenberry started writing Adults and Sunday School His fierce integrity, humanism, "Marathon" and "Sons Of." presented Friday, Saturday and living. He is the only acoustic for television by submitting episode preserved at the ^ UNIVERSITY 10:30 - Coffee Hour savage humor and revulsion for Brel's songs have been Sunday in McDonel Hall kiva, Smithsonian Institution. CHRISTIAN guitar player to venture into scripts to Jack Webb's hypocrisy are evidenced in all recorded by Judy Collins and and Nov. 8, 9 and 10 in the jazz at a deeper level than the CHURCH 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. his songs. He writes about war, "Dragnet" while on the LA. Tickets are available at the Rod McKuen. Wonders Hall kiva. Curtain Worship Services lightweight material of Charlie Police Dept. He quit the force to ticket office in the MSU Union death, degradation, disease and A unique aspect of the time is 8:15 p.m. Admission is Byrd. Recently discovered by write full time, created and for $2. 310 N. Hagadorn Road For rides call 355 -0155 dirt. He also writes about love. production will be that the $1.50 at the door. Study Period - 10:00a.m. after 9:00 a.m. Sunday Worship — 11:00a.m. 6:00 Evening Worship - Smgspiration— 7:00p.m. EDGEWOOD UNITED PIANO Transportation Tom Stark. Pastor Provided RENTALS CHURCH Fred Herwaldt, COMMIT 469 N. Hagadorn Rd. Associate Pastor Kathy Lang, Staff Morning Services CALL 332-5193 YOURSELF TO 1HE Associate PRIESTHOOD? Sermon by FIRST CHURCH OF we Why be a priest? Certainly, in times as difficult as these live in. being a priest is a lot harder today than it was in Dr. Truman A. Morrison [ftSCOAt CHUKH CHRIST, SCIENTIST years past. WflCOMfS W Grand River And committing oneself to anything for any amount of Church School 11:00 a.m. time seems to be one of the conflicts of our modern age. But - it Collingwood Entnnct the priesthood is a challenge. A big one. Today, more than ever before in history, men and women, young and old, are searching for religious meaning, for Edgewood Church Bus crosses campus 10:30-10:50 a.m.; 5:30 - 5:55 p.m. f East Lansing withdrawal from isolation and alienation to joyful community On the MSU Campus Rent it. Try it. experiences, for Good News in the midst of discouragement and hope in the place of pessimism. Sundays 5:00 Evensong & Sermon The Paulists are trying to minister to these needs. As a Rent applies ROCK n STEREO 101 contemporary religious community serving the American people, our mission is to communicate the love of Christ ■Information call: 349-0374 ALUMNI CHAPEL lust East of the Kresge Art Center to people. if you buy it. 6:05 to midnight Every Paulist is a missionary: in the pulpit or the parish Wednesday Evening 6:30 Student Dinner house on campus or in the inner-city with the spoken Rides from Chapel @6:00 Meeting 8:00 p.m. ... . or the printed word peoples . he is communicating to people. His mission is to all of America. His message is love; the love of JflZZt ROCK n STEREO Christ for all people. The Rev. John Mitman, Reading Room Baldwin midnight to 6:00 It isn't easy but the Paulist welcomes commitment. Welcomes the challenge. If you are interested in the Paulist Chaplain Chaplain's House located in Church THE SOUND INVESTMENT way of life, send for the Paulist Papers. Write to: Father Don C. Campbell, CHURCH 520 N. Harrison 351 -7638 -Home OPEN Weekdays 9-5pM Room 101 Mon., Tues.. Thurs.,Frl, M ACLAUGHLIN'S Interdenominational 351 7160 - Office 200 W. Grand River - evenings 7- 9 p.m. Piano & Organ 1606 E. Michigan Mart UJILS-Fm STEREO 101.7 R4ULIST at Michigan 331-5073 All Saints Parish 800 Abbott Rd. to All are welcome attend church service Lansing, Mich Services - 8:00 & 10:00 and visit and use the • • PROGRESSIVELY BETTER • • 487-5995 The Rev. Wm. reading room. Eddy, Rector 4IS VtST 5JTH ST NM YORK.NX 10019 351 - 7160 Celebrates Church School 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. UNIVERSITY the opening ef Crib through Adult BAPTIST CHURC DOMINOS our Grand River Stere with. CHRISTIAN 4608 S. Worship Service: 10:00 a.m. Sunday School: 11:15 a.m. Hagadorn 4 . . REFORMED for Bus Service Call: 351 - 4144 or 351 - 6494 CHURCH John Walden, Pastor SUPER WEEK II MORNING SERVICE BOTH STORES ARE PARTICIPATING 10:00 a.m. OPEN FROM 11:00 AM SERVING ALL OF E. LANSING IN THIS SPECIAL! "Heritage" South Baptist Church By Rev. Tim Limberg 1518 S. Washington TROWBRIDGE: 351 - 7100 GRAND RIVER: 351 -8880 Sunday • 7:00 p.m. EVENING SERVICE - COUPON This coupon may not be combined with any other offer. __ COUPON 7:00 p.m. "God Spreads a Feast" Good for 75c off the purchase price of any Large JCQ I *11o°F "Riches And Crumbs" Piz/a delivered to your area on days indicated of I Zj Good for $1.10 off the purchase price of this special. " | B OFF OFF any Large 2 or more item Pizza and By Rev. Tim Limberg f Fellowship M I 9.45-A.M 1 !! GOOD ONLY DURING WEEK (3) three 16 oz. Cokes. I Visit our new College Bible Class | and refreshments 8:30 p."1- zrjzz, ii OF NOV. 4 Student Center open daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. in the fireside room. in the fireside rooi^ W Lunch Wednesday ? f» - T GOOD FOR 12:30-1:30 p.m. Sunday 11:00 a.m. U o o F SUNDAY For Transportation "GOD'S WORK GOES ON" ^ K 8 OH CiMVM Dr. Howard F. Sugden,Pastor James Emery,Yout % NOV. 10/1974 Call: 361-6360 FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Even"* O One coupon per or 332-8189 »0V°*| 1509 River Terrace Call 482 0754 for information I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 1, 1974 11 News analysis show geared to students If so, the problem by frank fox that you do not know how the may be news, thinks. Goudie said that continuity State Nevw Reviewer Capsule 4, was broadcast for major news of the day affects Goudie, MSU sophomore, the first time at 8 p.m. Sunday in news flow and continued oes the news give you the and the MSN radio news staff you as an MSU student. over WMSN and the other four coverage of on - going stories )e5 from the tip of your no* have created an hour At least, that is what Chuck - long campus stations of the MSN. would be stressed on News news analysis program aimed rather be reading Goudie, director of Michigan "We are trying to inform the Capsule 4. Would you State direcUy at the MSU student. listeners of how the news "Unless something big Network (MSN) radio Seuss? The program, called News stories are going to affect them comes up, the stories next time as MSU students, or if the will probably cover new Physician los stories will affect them at all," Goudie said. "Obviously, there other station anywhere that is no implications and developments of the stories first time," he said. we covered the % Though the format for each program will remain the same, abortion programs its news specifically )ver with the MSU student in mind," he added. the on • the - air change. personnel will Goudie said the program "We can provide a wider (UPI) " The Michigan Medical Practices Huntington Woods office. deals with straight news rather angle to each of the stories by jjd (MMPB), in a far • reaching decision The board said Ketchum should have than features. offering other people's Inesday. revoked the medical license of Dr. performed a complete physical examination on "We would like to bring to the opinions on how the news attention of the MSU student stories will affect the MSU ^ Ketchum for failing to meet minimal the woman, obtained her medical history type of understanding of student," Goudie said. ndards in performing an abortion. provided counseling, had trained medical some the big news picture," he said. "By the time this show is ■»■• - building at Marble School the corner of Class are offered in 15 fields Facilities are open daily for takes on a little of all the children's media session. It is a at this point it's hard to tell what they lee' from painting and ceramics to minds," Terry Henry, people who come here." , people - class members or not Saturday morning crafts class what that will be." workshop director, said. "They Tlie workshop got started and With the center's location have is sponsored in unlearned creativity. three years ago when several conjunction with the School between the city's two junior We're just trying to help them people decided that an arts City Activities Program. high schools, high attendance is minority releam it." party ca Henry, young man with a hair, obviously has soft - spoken long blond workshop was needed. Since then he said it has grown into a unique center for creativity in a The workshop also sponsors daily lunch and program for grade schoolers crafts almost guaranteed for such a program. The antiquated school has a job that is the Lansing area. from the much to offer as the workshop nearby Marble far seats on more to him than just The center is completely U'board o a School. One site. paycheck. He says that when - day workshops High - ceilinged rooms self - supporting, functioning in different crafts are also have plenty of wall space for he took the director job almost On the income from its classes. two years ago, a occasionally held. display of art work. TTie walls strong hand It is a nonprofit organization The of the director's workshop tries to office are was needed to which receives 40 per cent of organize and get dominated By BRUCE RAY WALKER activities moving. appeal to a wide variety of by children's On the U.S. Labor the course fees (which State News Staff Writer party slate is former MSU art student range people. paintings while a huge poster ausann L. "I tried to do that at first from $17 to $30 for a six to Cook. She has done volunteer work for the "The only people that we of Lenny Bruce oversees all | Of the 13 candidates for a seat on the MSU Board of Trustees, Ingham because that's what the ten week term). Instructors get County juvenile home and fears the University faces extinction really haven't reached are activities. Lire affiliated with minor parties. under a controlled fascist economy. J Two of these minor party candidates, Patrice Gajewski and Jradley Sullivan, of the Human Rights party, have been declared Eligible by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley to take office if elected Tecause they are MSU students. J^RHARJHA-RJ-tRRHfl. Kl-lftRJHRRJ-lA.RHRRJ-lfl. JJohn W. Purcell, Sr. and Ronald Anthony Antosch represent PRESENTS ft,e American Independent party. A purcell is a retired meat broker and businessman from FRESHMEN! learborn. He cites his interest in civic affairs and the welfare of THE MSU CREW loung people as his qualifications. He feels the biggest problem They had the perfect love affair. Kcing MSU is the interference of the federal government. He NEEDS YOU! Until they fell in love. Hvocates the removal of all federal controls from education. BOY, HAVE WE GOT A I Antosch is an engineer at American Standard Industrial VACATION FOR YOU... Products Division in Detroit and a graduate of Wayne Community Try ROWING this weekend College. He feels a great problem confronting students today is taployment. A well • rounded education is needed, he thinks, For more info call: kt every student should have a marketable, saleable skill upon Kraduating. Jim 339-2177 J Frank E. Brough, a student at Wayne State University, is or Ron: 351-4288 ■inning under the Socialist Workers Party banner. Active in htiwar campus efforts, he believes the high cost of education is a fcajor problem. He is for the abolition of tuition and open Emission to all high school graduates, to be funded by a stiff tax PROGRAM INFORMATION 332 5117 Incorporations. 10th I Representing the Socialist Labor party is Edgar Thomas of fcylor. Thomas believes a crucial problem is the presence of a HILARIOUS Ipitalistic society instead of a socialistic one. Also on the 21S ABBOTT RD. - DOWNTOWf, WEEK! Socialist Labor ticket is Thomas Girard. 1974's MOST HILARIOUS WILDEST MOVIE IS HERE! "May be the funniest movie of the year. Rush to see it!" -weapons mbun. A GREAT MEW Glenda MOTION PICTURE COMEDY Jackson A Melvin Frank Film Touch Of Class Where nothing can possibly go wof| PaulSorvino Hildegard Neil Kwby John Cameron Sonp by George Barrie Sammy Cahn Wmttn by Melvin Frank Jack Rose _„nl."WESTWORLD' Produced and Dirtcred by Melvin Frank An Avco Embassy RcIm* Technicolor' I Ormnil Soundraclt avuUblt or Bmt Rtcocdt | Piruvuion* -22~ PG YUL BRYNNER RICHARD BENJAMIN JAMES BROLIN METROCOLOR wiP Fri. Conrad 7:30 & 9:30 HS Sat. Wilson 7:30 & 9:30 Fri. Wilson 7:30 & 9:30 Brody 8:30 Brody 8:30 Barrel Sun. Conrad 7:30 s1.23 Sat. Conrad 7:30 & 9:30 Sun. Wilson 7:30 M.25 Wilson 9:30 Conrad 9:30 Beal Film Group presents: SPECIAL PREMIERE ENCORE ENGAGEMENT! CUD TIME M'OVB series £ameu>t T WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS' .uab PRESENTS uab HALLOWEEN FESTIVAL MfcRLON BRM1DO enter once i n again a whole A STREETCAR new world NAMED DESIRE THE BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN DRACULA UNION BALLROOM NOV. 1 & 2 CAMEIOT' t, IF EVER I WOULD LEAVE YOOI" ^WMSSA LIONEL 7:00 10:00 _ & TONIGHT AND SATURDAY $1.00 under 12 500 Sunday NOV 3 Union Ballroom Showplace: 109 Anthony Showtimas: 7:00,9:45 shows at 2:()0, 7:00,« 9:30 p.m. admission $1.00 under 12— 50^ 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan nowN,)vvl!!!liU;»741 today... featu At 7.20 -9:30 Ford vows beef import action P.M. Sat. - Sun. at 1:00 - 3:09- 5:10- 7:20 - 9:30 P.M. The most amazing outdoor adventure ever ft. \Wm Two years inthe making! SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP) - problems" and that some Mayne, rated an underdog' addition, the President White House meeting with Awesome excitement! dumping of meat on the In President Ford, campaigning "have been aggravated by against Democratic challenger American market by Australia. said he was asking Secretary of Ford Wednesday. They had for Republican farm belt unwise government actions." Berkley Bedell. He also plugged The decisions announced by Agriculture Earl L. Butz to called for a dramatic restriction congressmen, pledged He ticked off three policy for GOP Senate candidate Ford were: consider additional Increases in of beef imports, a review of Thursday "strong, effective action" to prevent foreign beef decisions which he said "will relieve some of the anxiety in David Stanley, whom the polls show trailing Democratic Rep. 0 A promise to impose meat government purchases of ground beef for use in the dairy price removal of certain supports and regulations GiORGicscon, and dairy imports from adding to the financial woes of the industry and restore confidence among producers so John Culver for the Senate seat being vacated by Harold import quotas or negotiate National School Lunch that are believed to hold back 'MKMGHOU. voluntary export restraint production. They also urged American Farmers. that the industry can again Hughes, a Democrat. White House officials said agreements with foreign Program Ford's promises were short removal or easing of 1 mow At an airport campaign rally become profitable." suppliers if meat imports restrictions on U.S. cattle for Rep. Wiley Mayne, R-Iowa, Ford said he was aware that On the first stop three-day, six-state campaign of a the policy decisions announced by Ford were prompted in part threaten to exceed a certain of what livestock and poultry men had asked in a two-hour exports to Japan. '.OF,IK DOLPHIN U.S. farmers were "beset by swing, the President was by what the administration difficult and challenging effusive in his views as the threat of possible check very praise for #A pledge not to change the present system of dairy import quotas without thoroughly- Sediments m reviewing market conditions and listening producers, and to dairy our snugwear Keeping warm and dry is the secret of a comfortable cold weather adventure. You'll want down filled # Notice that the vests, jackets and parkas to keep you warm, and University administration "is not going to rugged rainwear to keep you dry. wa permit foreign dairy producers to compete against American Famous brand names like Gerry, Ketty. Sierra Designs, the North Face and Alpine Designs assure that you'll be snug and dry on those dairymen in the U.S. market trips around campus and to the backwoods with subsidized products." If Don't be turned off Wilson said the sediments Fire hydrants on campus are Come in and let our Campers' Pro Shop Europeans reinstitute export experts fit you up. are sand particles, which have flushed annually, he said, and Saturday if you tum on your subsidies on dairy products faucet and the water comes out an iron content that may give that also causes water directed the at U.S. market, brown colored. the campus water supply a rust fluctuations that often result in Ford said, "I will impose color. the off - colored, but harmless The color is due to countervailing duties on these typical water. sediments in the water products." pipes feeding the campus which may be disturbed when the University makes modifications at the MSU water reservoir. UNION Howard Wilson, MSU BILLIARDS director of building services, oral said the water, even if discolored, will still be EVERY NIGHT absolutely safe for drinking. UNTIL 11 PI He said the changeover to electric valves controlling the water flow will cause fluctuations in the pressure on campus, and those fluctuations are likely to stir up the sediments in the pipes. VPf'ivery MEJAC TV RENTALS" 337 1 300 NOW... 2nd WEEK! j r.h.a. PRtsenrs G€0€ RODD€flB€RRV WITH STARTR€K WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS presents Jfj' ' PATRICK WAYNE CHIEF ANDREW MICHAEL DAN GEORGE DUGGAN ANSARA oh(*,» K1HWHDON • • "SKS* Moaca!o»\MKSIQN HHiK - [•*»,» HMD IfcWE IV RHA presents TECHNICOLOR• Gene Roddenberry,.the creator of [Qj« Star Trek, in a unique lecture appearance you won't Sat. Sun. 1:00-4:15-7:25- late want to miss AAr Por!rk*nberry will present a Star Trek, blooper reel o collection of amusing / far...Xjat mistakes and pranks //Inch happened during the FUNatit! \ Star Trek s three years of filming You will also the first Star Trek pilot Film, never shown / IfettDismsy* \ on see television having been turned down by NBC as "too cerebral". It later won the international Hugo Award for Science Fiction. Don't miss this exciting show! " >.M. only. 0 Sunday, November 3 at 7:30 pm in the Main Aud Sun. 2:30-J Admission price of $2.00 includes a free pass to the Star Trek festival. Check the State News for times and locations. Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket Office y And at the Door Ldiiganstate News' East Lansin?' Michigan Friday, November 1, 1974 Austin faces four Austin, 60, has been Ibv6.F.KORRECK secretary of state since 1971 initial chairman of the state senate seat against laws that she said discriminates Body plant. He holds B.A. in V. News staff Writer and has maintained a Michigan Women's Commission Republican Paul Younger in against minor parties. a business from the University of £> -see for int state s third active campaign schedule in fairly and former director of the 1962 and later served as a Detroit and is the director of L administratis post is w bid to retain the $42,250 his Michigan Consumer Council. deupty secretary of state under She is a graduate of the the Sportsman's Alliance of much a htimdrum, dollar a year post. She holds a B.A. degree in James M. Hare. University of Pennsylvania and Michigan. -ess affair, with a pack Of He has a law degree from the education from Western a former coordinator of the J challengers, headed by University of Detroit, where he Michigan University and an McClure called the current West Coast National Peace He advocate; stricter Lr sUte Sen. N. Lorraine has also served M.A. in clinical psychology race the most uninspiring he Action Coalition. She ran regulatory measures to deal t currently chasing as a political science instructor. He also from Wayne State University. has ever participated in and unsuccessfully for Detroit with habitual traffic offenders L^nt Democrat Richard "1 ^ am amazed that wherever and said the state's point holds an M.A. in public and 1 said he was upset that neither Common Council in 1973. administrative law from New campaign, people have no candidate addressed themselves system is not being properly idea of the She would abolish the adminstered. York University. responsibility and to the public funding of requirements needed by parties power of the office," she said. Austin, who will have to political campaigns. to get on the ballot and He also believes the Bee be said the office carries administer the recently opposes the recently signed secretary of state's office takes signed with it a campaign reform law and variety of purchasing in too much revenue from power and be used campaign financing law as automobile can as a that we've discovered elections automobile repair licensing fav0ring major political parties. registration and laws, claimed he campaigned strong influence in pushing can be purchased," he said. licensing and said drivers actively for both. through needed legislation. She "Hie special interest groups are Kruse, 49, is a personnel should only have to pay cited Michigan's current no able to buy into both major He said the sale of lists of • manager at the Livonia Fisher - administrative costs. fault insurance law as one parties and the elections boil registered auto owners is a that should, and could, be abolished down to the election of with the influence of the individuals on a popularity secretary of state's office. basis." She is opposed to an Austin plan to consolidate voter registration in secretary of state branch offices, charging that he is attempting to usurp the powers of local government. McClure, 52, has been active in state politics for 20 years, first serving as a township supervisor. He ran for a NORTH AMERICA KENDO CHAMPIONSHIPS mSU KENDO CLUB SAT., NOV. 2 at the MEN'S I.M. BUILDING 4:00 - 9:00 P.M. ADMISSION «1M 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November I Trustee candidate favors By DIANE SILVER "ridiculous." Bradley Sullivan, is a junior at because so much can be done studenteligibilih "The people who work and go should probably be closed," our integrity as a unive^ ■ to school here have a right to Des Camp said. State News Staff Writer "We are already told where MSU. Under Kelley's ruling he Yesterday the News ran interviews with State to this University," she said. know the finances of the Des Camp said the fear that conglomerates that 7>1 to eat, where to live, what would not be allowed to serve the Republican candidates "The board is so unresponsive. University." public meetings would hinder over are LM Therese Des Camp, Human courses to take. The idea that on the board even if elected. What they get is the people," she said students being on a governing for the MSU Board of administration viewpoint. Defenders of closed financial transactions is Current trustees Rights party (HRP) candidate Des Camp noted that she hiv. V °f 8 Pr°posal >>ke^!!| for the MSU Board of Trustees, board would be a conflict of not alone in her Trustees. Today the "I really think 1 could be meetings have said that unfounded. The closed was feelings Democratic and Human discussions of personnel financial meeting occur only CW said Thursday that she not interest is just ridiculous!" about students on boards. The effective on the board. If only favors student Rights party candidates matters and land purchases minutes before the open Students have been barred Governor's Commission of nothing else I could present the representation on the board but also favors faculty from serving on the governing boards of their own universities Higher Education published its formal report this week for the board interviewed and a run - down of other third - are alternative viewpoint and shake them up a bit." should be held in private. Public meetings would hurt people's reputations and hinder meetings when those matters are often approved, she said. Des Camp said her pet s csl representation on the board. by a ruling by Atty. Gen. recommending that students be Des Camp said that if "As a member of HRP, I Frank Kelley which says that allowed to serve on the party candidates for the elected she would make herself MSU in its financial projects as a trustee include corporations, they say believe the people have a right board is presented. Hie transactions, they say. to control the conditions under students would be in of interest if elected. a conflict governing universities. boards of their story on the third - party available to students and faculty through meetings with "When it comes to hiring ridding the campus of cars, improving the affirmative Camp disagrees |J which they live and work," she candidates is on page 13. and firing, people should have action programs and During the past year, Des Camp, 20, is a former both groups. improving said. "The current situation on student the a chance to defend themselves faculty and student organizations have nursing student at MSU. She In controversy the board is not democracy at attempted to get an left school this summer and is surrounding the board's closed and for that reason I think representation in the Planning in Lansing. She has all." amendment to the state thus eligible for election to also been active in local efforts Financial meetings, Des Camp meetings should be open. University. Des Camp told the State Constitution on the ballot that MSU's board. Des Camp has to support the United Farm said she would support open However, If a person whose "MSU should get all cars off News that saying student would allow students to serve Workers' case has come up is informed campus," she said. "We should experience working in MSU grape and lettuce meetings. trustees would be involved in a on governing boards. volunteer programs and is "All financial actions should and does not want the press to have a good, efficient bus boycott. conflict of interest is The other HRP candidate, "I out in public," she said. be there, then the meeting system with buses for currently employed at Family am running so vigorously be handicapped people. Hie traffic situation is terrible right now." Candidate pledges forums with students Des Camp also said she violently disagrees with MSU's housing policy. It is absurd that a legal adult should be forced to live in a residence By DIANE SILVER with students. The best way to the med schools are being classes," he said. "In order to aware of that problem, he "Apparently, there ire not hall, she said. added. the Another of MSU's problems State News Staff Writer argue the student point of expanded because of the very do that effectively we should even any women on view, is to get a feel of them by real shortage of physicians," he know what kind of "We should take a executive group (made up of is its close ties with industry. Democratic candidate for delivery MSU making yourself available to said. system is in effect and the best leadership position in the MSU's vice presidents)," he Hie University should not hold Board of Trustees stock in corporations like Raymond W. Krolikowski told students." In the area of a law school, way to find out about that state." Krolikowski said he thinks said. "You are taking action to Standard Oil, Exxon and Dow their arguments, saving another way to finance thenkl the State News that if elected Krolikowski also said he Krolikowski said he was an delivery system is from the inradicate injustice but you that are "ripping people off," ft,fl he would hold open forums would support the election of enthusiastic supporter of such recipients, the students. the biggest problem in higher can't undo that injustice unless University. m students to the "I think MSU is not education throughout the she said. "I with with MSU students. governing a school at MSU. Currently, getting you take a positive approach. agree the h, nation is the soaring cost of "As a trustee I would vote "I think trustees should be boards of their universities. legal education focuses on enough money from the Women have been program that would have i, available to students," he said. Krolikowski, along with corporate and property law, he legislature for the type of I colleges and universities. shortchanged in the against buying stock in University financed by |L "I would like to come down fellow Democrat John Bruff, is said. In establishing a new law services it is delivering to the "This is a concern of mine, administration and in the corporations that are ripping steeply graded income tax nil periodically and in a formal or running for two board of school, MSU has the chance to state of Michigan. A trustee has that with the runaway inflation faculty." people off. It is important to a tax on business profits." informal session and talk, not trustees seats against the explore new areas in legal a responsibility to go out there many students are being priced just to the elite or self - incumbent Republicans, Frank education like consumer law and try to convince legislature out of higher education. I appointed student leaders but Merriman and Kenneth and law for the disadvantaged, that we are entitled to more think the overriding concern to section of students." Thompson. The trustees he added. we as trustees should have is a cross are money." "Since nominated I have elected to eieht • year terms in the cost of higher education." Krolikowski also said he was Currently, there is not TSiuBMM been taking student names and a statewide election. very concerned about the enough money for In the area of affirmative phone numbers," he said. "1 Currently the board is split quality of ecuation at MSU. undergraduate education, action, Krolikowski said he is am trying to get some contact evenly between Republicans "The college was established Krolikowski said. The doubtful that MSU is and Democrats. doing 355-1826 to educate the working legislature should be made enough now. Vw^hjAwS Krolikowski, 46, is a '• k-H Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 1, 1974 17 Board hopeful wants open fund meetings 1 J By DIANE SILVER discuss items of public meetings." controversy at incumbents Frank Merriman meetings." practiced law for ten years in lieutenant governor in 1966. state News Start Writer and Kenneth Thompson. many teachers, has the "I understand you have the ■ lflhn Bruff also said he Students are barred from Macomb County until 1965 Bruff, Democratic would Trustees art elected to eight Among his main interests at responsibility to educate its same health facility that was serving on the governing boards Idle for the MSU Board support the open discussion of tuition increases. Decisions year terms in a state wide of their own universities in a when counsel he to was the appointed U.S. as Senate MSU, Bruff lists the College of Urban Development, improved students to motivate and be here when I was here. It is ■ Trustees, said the trustees tuition and on election. ruling by Atty. Gen. Frank Subcommittee able to deal with low income - inadequate now," he said. on labor and practice of holding room and board Bruff said he supports the Kelley that says the teacher education, a new students. J.j finance meetings should increases are students Special Committee on health center, a law school and "Teachers currently made election of students to the would be involved in are continually When discussing the ■abolished. by the board in closed session. board. a conflict Aging. Bruff also served as a reducing tuition. faced with social conflict. We "If of interest if elected. trustee at Oakland proposed law school, Bruff said elected, I would work to "I University, Bruff said he is a great must put the emphasis in see that private discussions do strongly support the During the past year, on President Wharton's he would have preferred to Proposal for supporter of the College of training teachers to cope with attend MSU law school. student student organizations have an not occur," he said. participation in the board," he Lifelong Education Urban Development. However, those situations," he said. "We Bruff, a 45 - year - old said. "1 strongly favor a attempted to get an Commission, as president of he adds that the college should must state amendment on the ballot to put some emphasis on The establishment of a law attorney from the Macomb County MSU focus on suburban as well as Frascr, is constitutional amendment that teachers' education that school at MSU gives the running for one of the two would permit students to change the state constitution Alumni Assn., president of the urban problems because of the understands that low - income run to allow students to be elected. Macomb County Human , University the chance to open open board of trustees seats. for the board. If an Bruff graduated with a B.A. increasing number of urban • ' children do not receive the up n^w areas of legal Bruff and fellow Relations Assn. and was like problems in suburbia. Democrat amendment could not be from MSU in the motivation they should." education. At a new law Raymond Krolikowski are 1940s, and elected to the National MSU In the area of teacher passed I would favor student also attended the Constructing a new health school, MSU could pioneer in running against Republican University of Alumni Assn. Bruff was also education, Bruff said that center is another one of BrufFs participation in trustee Michigan Law School. He the Democratic candidate for new fields like consumer law, MSU, as the educator of so pet projects. Bruff said. Our Grinders J Take a break and try are already famous • something different... BRUFF all over Michigan. I BOWL! ton. Thurs. 8 a.m. -11 pj. "You don't have secret And you thought - —tings," Bruff said. "You Fri. -11 ajn. -1 a.m. it don't conduct the public's Jsiness at private meetings. we only sold Sat. noon -1 a.m. - /'•There is only a very Kited number of items that pizza at Sun. noon -11 pj«. - Knot be handled in public, reasonable rates L personnel matters and land Irchases. I know there is a BELL'S (dency to not want to 225 M.A.C. 332 5027 UNION BOWLING Tcuss controversial items in OPEN 11a.m. EVERYDAY Iblic. I think it is healthy to FREE DELIVERY LANES (lower level Union Building) NOTICE 10 ALL STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment and Registration For 1975 Winter Term GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FROM JAMES MADISON COLLEGE COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE THE REGISTRAR During the week of November 4 - 8 all James Madison 1. Schedule an appointment for a conference with your The Student Affairs Office will pre - enroll all COM students are asked to meet with their academic advisers to academic adviser by signing the appointment sheet The 1975 Winter term Schedule of Courses and Academic students for the standard curriculum during the week of plan a Winter term schedule. Students should make an designating his available hours. This sheet is now posted Handbook will be available to dormitory residents in their November 11. Those students on alternate programs will be appointment to see their advisers at this time. It is near his office. Conferences are to be held during the period residence halls on Friday, November 1; and to other so enrolled upon presentation of a completed, adviser - recommended that students take this opportunity to 4 November to 8 November. students at the counter in Room 150, Hannah undertake some long - range planning and to come prepared approved Winter term schedule. 2. For your appointment, bring to your academic adviser Administration Building beginning on Monday, November with Student Handbook and MSU COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE a Catalog. your planned program for the entire year and go over it I ♦Special note to non - Madison students: Non - Madison with him for his suggestions. Preveterinary A summary of what to do ~ where, when ... concerning the students will be admitted to certain Madison courses during 3. All College of Natural Science majors must see their All students should see their adviser by November 8. enrollment and registration procedure for Winter term is Winter term, 1975. These courses will be indicated in the academic advisers eac^ term to discuss their program. Appointment schedules are posted outside adviser's office. outlined in the 1975 Winter term Schedule of Courses and Schedule of Courses by an asterisk. For more information Academic Handbook. 4. All College ,of Natural Science, and other majors Veterinary * and further details, please call 3-6758 or stop by the office All students will be enrolled Your discussion with your adviser will be based on a interested in applying for teacher certification programs in by the Dean's Office. of the Assistant Dean, 369 South Case Hall. Student Academic Progress Plan which you should develop biology, physical science and general science, the deadline COLLEGE OF HUMAN MEDICINE LYMAN BRIGGS COLLEGE to submit complete applications for winter term 1975 will Medical Students or modify in conference with your adviser. Bring your During the period of November 1 - 8 students shouldcontact be November 18. Apply at E-37 McDonel Hall. Notification Progress Plan record with you to see your academic adviser All students must have consulted with their academic their advisors to prepare an academic program for Winter of action will be mailed by November 25 in time for early adviser before November 8. Please come to the Office of according to the arrangement in your college (and possibly Term. Academic advisor assignments for freshmen and new registration. Student Affairs, Room A-234 Life Sciences Building. department) as outlined below: transfer students are listed in the October 15 issue of the UNIVERSITY COLLEGE- COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS Medical Technology Students All undergraduate majors in the College of Arts and Letters, Briggs Newsletter. Questions regarding the academic NO PREFERENCE All students must have made an appointment and seen their advisement procedure may be directed to Dr. Jud Carlberg, academic adviser before enrolling for Winter term. Please except Studio Art majors, should see their academic An appointment card has been mailed to each No Sandy Conner, or Emily Feudo in the Briggs Office (E-30 Preference student. Students who do not receive cards or come to Room 100 Giltner Hall or call 353-7800. advisers during their office hours on Monday, Tuesday, Holmes Hall). Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, November 4-8. who are unable to keep their appointments may report to COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY THE HONORS COLLEGE an advisement center before November 11. ALL ENGLISH MAJORS NEEDING ASSISTANCE Group sessions No Preference students in the Honors College should report Students who do not confer with an adviser must assume Mrs. Beverly Anderson's Advisees attend SHOULD GO TO ROOM 212 MORRILL HALL ANY DAY evening sessions in to their Advisers in the Honors College office for academic full responsibility for their programs. Room 101 Human Ecology, Tuesday, DURING THE HOURS 9 12 & 1 4. APPOINTMENTS November 5 and ARE NOT NECESSARY. HISTORY STUDENTS SHOULD advising before completing early enrollment procedures for Every No Preference student who will have earned 85 Wednesday, November 6 from 7 - 9 p.m. Students with the Winter term. credits (junior standing) by the end of Fall term, 1974, 00 FIRST TO THE UNDERGRADUATE OFFICE IN special problems make an appointment other than during must declare a major before the end of the term. Students these sessions. MORRILL HALL 341; FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES WILL THEN BE DIRECTED TO FACULTY ADVISERS. All other Honors College students should arrange to visit enrolling in evening classes only may confer with an adviser Group Sessions for majors in the Human Environment & HISTORY STUDENTS SHOULD GO FIRST TO THE with Honors Advisers in their fields before completing the by telephone (355-3515) during regular office hours (8 a.m. Design Department. enrollment procedures outlined by the college of their to 5 pjn.). UNDERGRADUATE OFFICE IN MORRILL HALL 341; Retailing of Clothing 8i Textiles majors: Monday. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES WILL THEN BE major. STUDENT ADVISEMENT CENTERS: November 4, 4:30 - 5:30 Room 300 Human Ecology. S33 Wonders for Case, Wilson, Wonders, Holden residents DIRECTED TO FACULTY ADVISERS. MUSIC MAJORS Mrs. Slocum and Miss Greene would like to meet with their SHOULD GO FIRST TO THE UNDERGRADUATE Honors College students, who have not received the 229 E. Akers for East Campus residents advisees after this session at 5:30 in their individual offices. ADVISING CENTER, MUSIC BUILDING 155. MOST "Bulletin" by November 6th, should pick one up at the 1109 Brody for residents of Brody Complex Clothing and Textiles majors: Tuesday, November 5,4:30 - HUMANITIES MAJORS ARE ADVISED IN THE Honors College. 170 Bessey Hall for all others: off - campus, Abbot, Mason, 5:30, Room 307 Human Ecology. UNDERGRADUATE OFFICE OF THE COLLEGE OF Phillips, Shaw, Snyder, and West Circle Hall residents HED majors: Tuesday, November 5, 4:30 - 5:30, Room ARTS AND LETTERS IN LINTON HALL 207. COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 115 Human Ecology. HUMANITIES PRELAW MAJORS SHOULD CHECK Students in Asian Studies, African Studies and Latin Academic advising for Winter Term, 1975, will take place Interior Design majors: Monday, November 4, 4:30 - 5:30, THEIR ADVISER'S OFFICE HOURS WITH THE American Studies Programs should see their respective during the week of November 4 - 8. Students should adhere Room 207 Human Ecology. HISTORY OR PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT. Center advisors well the advisers in the to the following schedule: All other majors in the College of Human Ecology make as as Department of Advisers will be in their offices at least one hour each- their major. 1. Students in Economics, Business Education, Distributive individual appointments with your adviser during the moming and afternoon of these four days. Check with Education, Office Administration, Risk and Insurance, and advisement period November 4 - 8. department offices for the hours of individual advisers. Labor and Industrial Relations - Graduate Students should the Honors College should see their faculty academic Students may sign up for advising appointments outside the Make an appointment to minimize waiting in line or if you see their advisers before enrollment and registration. advisers in the respective departments during the advisers' office door of the following advisers. Dr. Vera Borosage and cannot come at the hours scheduled. You may, of course, regularly scheduled office hours. Mrs. Thelma Hansen sign up outside Room 405 Human your advisers during their regular office hours or by Social Science - Undergraduates - Students should see 2. Students in all other undergraduate majors should see an Ecology Building. Mrs. Sylvia Gartund advisees may sign up appointment. their own advisers before enrollment and registration. academic adviser in the College of Business Advisement in Room 1 Human Ecology Building. Studio Art majors should see their Art advisers on Monday, Office hours are posted in 141 Baker Hall. Social Science - Center, Room 7 Eppley Center, from 8 • 5 on the following Students enrolling in FCS 364 and 369, please contact Dr. November 4. All Studio Art classes will be dismissed on Graduates - 206 Berkey Hall. Phone 355-7531. dates: November 4, A-D; 5, E-K; 6, L-Q; 7, R-V; 8, W-Z. Nancy Carlson Home Management House Unit II, 353-7999 that day and advisers will be in their offices from 8-12 and 3. Juniors and seniors should review major field or 353-6617 for laboratory placements. 1-4. Anthropology - Ms. Pim Holcomb, Undergraduate requirements with their faculty academic advisers during COLLEGE OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT Adviser, is available in her office, 346 Baker Hall, from 9 this advisement period. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND Majors in Urban & Metropolitan Studies and Racial & a.m. until 4 p.m. during November 4 - 8. 4. Graduate students should make an appointment to see Ethnic Studies are expected to plan their Winter term NATURAL RESOURCES their respective academic advisers. schedule with their academic advisers between November 4 All students in the College of Agriculture and Natural Geography - Mr. Kenneth Keifenheim, Undergraduate JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE - 8. Appointments should be made with their advisers. Non Resources should see their academic advisers by Adviser in Department, will be in his office, 318 Natural 1. During the period November 4 - November 8 students - Urban Development students should consult with the appointment during the period of November 4 - November Science, during posted hours, November 4 - 8. should see an academic assistant or faculty adviser to plan Director of Student Affairs, Room 114 West Owen 8. 1974. Appointments should be made as early in the an academic schedule for winter term. Students who do not Graduate Center, 353-1803, if they wish to receive advising period as possible, except Packaging and Building Political Science - Students wishing to be advised prior to know their advisers can check in office 59. SENIORS are information about programs and courses. Construction majors who should follow their previously early enrollment should see Mrs. LeeAnn Matthews, reminded that youi Field of Concentration Planning Form Signed schedule. Undergraduate Adviser, during posted hours, November 4 - must be signed by yoai adviser aud be on file in the COLLEGE CHANGE OF MAJOR OF COMMUNICA i ION ARTS Assistant Dean's office before you can register in either FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES: University Advising Schedule for Winter term, 1975 College December or January. students with 84 or fewer credits initiate changes Psychology Mrs. Mary Donoghue, Undergraduate of major Advertising 355-2314, Nov. 4-8. Call or visit departmental - 2. Justin Morrill students will early enroll for all courses preference in the appropriate University College Academic office, 204 Journalism Bldg., and sign Adviser, will be in her office, 7 Olds Hall, from 8 -12 and 1 up for appointment (university and JMC) in front of office 59 from 8:30 am to Student Affairs Office. with your advisor. - 5 during November 4 • 8. 12:00 noon according to the alphabetical schedule and South Campus Residents: S33 Wonders Hall Audiology and Speech Sciences 353-8780, Nov. 4-8. dates published in the Winter 1975 edition of the Schedule Brody Residents: 109 Brody Hall wmmunication 355-3471, Nov. 4-8. Advising will be Sociology AH majors should plan to consult with their of Courses and Academic Handbook. East Campus Residents. 229 E. Akers Hall inducted 8-4:30 in 502 and 512 S. Kedzie. No adviser prioi to early enroDment. Office hours are available 3. JMC course descriptions will be available in the North Campus and Off Campus Residents, including Shaw 'PPointment necessary. Attendance required of majors in 201 Berkey Hall. Advising Center (11 Snyder) on November 1st. Hall: 170 Bessey Hall wishing to early enroll. JUNIORS AND SENIORS: Students wishing to change J«sm Nov. Criminal Justice - Students who have not had their 4-8. Hours posted on advisor's office programs planned for the Winter Term should report to 4. NON-JMC STUDENTS: All courses in Justin Morrill their majors in one degree college to major in another Marilyn Frost in 402A Olds Hall for advising during posted College are open to non - JMC students on a space available degree college must initiate the change in the office of the Television and Radio 355-8372 Nov. 4-8. assistant dean of the college in which they are registered. If hours, November 4 ■ 8. basis, enrollment priority being given to JMC students. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Detailed course descriptions of all the winter courses will be a change is approved, it becomes effective at the beginning students in Health, Social Work Freshmen and Sophomores see Mrs. Sally of the next term. Physical Education and Recreation, in available in the college Advising Center (11 Snyder) by industrial Arts, and Parks, Room 220 Baker Hall, 353-8626, November 4 • 8, M The student must meet the requirements for graduation upperclassmen in Special Education, W F 8:30 12:30; T Th 1 - 5. Juniors and Seniors see Mrs. November 1st Questions about courses or the college would consult with their given in the catalog current at the time the change is advisers between November 4 and program can be answered in the Advising Center or by Member & Advisers will observe normal office Jean Graham Room 234 Baker Hall, 363-8619, November effective hours calling 353-9599 Thirty credits must be completed while enrolled du"ng this period. 4 - 8, M W 1 • 5; T Th F 8 -12. in the major in the college in which the degree is to be Urban Planning - For academic advising see advisers during earned. ^ergraduate ueation majors Elementary Education and Special who are assigned to the Advisement posted office hours located outside their offices, November COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Residence college students (James Madison, Justin Morrill, 4-a Students with majors in the College of Engineering should Lyman Briggs) must initiate changes of major in the student n„. j j n?ed not see their advisers unless special assistance is Landscape Architecture - All Landscape Architecture have recieved information about advising appointments affairs or dean's office of their respective college. 'Advisers will be available to see students on a first - from their adviser. students will be advised by Professor Hazlett during the COUNSELING: Facilities of the Counseling Center are Mn e' [Irst • served basis during their regular office hours, hours from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Any student who has not received notification should available to assist students considering a change of major or in n51^r 4 through November 15. Office hours are posted JLg* Krickson H.n Friday; Thursday from 1 to 4 p.m., November 4 - 8. contact his adviser immediately. major preference. 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November I, fyj HOMECOMING MSU needs win in key tilt By PAT FARNAN "little eight." a winning season, and it has a key role in MSU is 2 - 1 - 1 in been awhile since either has Saturday-., State News Sporti Writer conference play while the seen one. The Spartans last Denny Stolz's MSU Spartans finished above .500 in 1971. leads the series will tangle with Wisconsin at 1 Badgers For are 2 the - 2. Badgers it is Hie Badgers have not had a Wisconsin's (ire., with lj! p.m. Saturday (2 p.m. here), « homecoming, and Wisconsin winning campaign since 1963. leans toward with the winner of the contest the has always been stubborn in The Badgers are favored boasts « 57 in Madison hoping to pry its by p„ P. Madison. Last year they six in what is expected to be a completion record Hp way into the Big Ten race with wide i! Ohio State and the University dropped a 24 - 0 contest to • open high • scoring thrown the ball in tj '* OSU at home. That's not bad affair. Wisconsin has a volatile completed 63 for , of Michigan. considering the pummeling offense capable of scoring but touchdowns. Providing U ■ M and the other Big Ten squads received the Spartans have proven the Buckeyes each drop two Bohlig seldom run, games, the winner would still from the Buckeyes. better of the two on defense. football, though. In M » have a shot. But that is a lot of This year the Badgers The Spartans are fourth in Spartan quarterback 0 succumbed to Michigan by just total defense and Wisconsin Baggett has lugged the providing. p»k four points in Madison, 24 - currently ranks fourth in 85 times for 400 More likely the winner of 20. offense among Big Ten teams. touchdowns. Only Smh yards S Saturday's Spartan - Badger Both teams are struggling for Quarterbacks again will play fullback Levi skirmish will finish atop the the Big Ten in Jackson, S rushing k, mow £! earned the ball MSU booters def apartans. Baggett has completions in 63 tries. thrown i The Spartans and Wise head toward unb have similar backftoi. The size jn Badgers' gr™ crew is anchored by 5 fMi By DAN SPICKLER competition in the area NCAA offensive power. inch, 180 • pound tiiiy State News Sports Writer invitational tournament. Offense for the Billy Marek, (who Spartans is Mike Kenney scored his "We may have the best this season has been sufficient questionable SN photo/Craig Porter starter |. fifth defensive record (only four in scoring and much stronger Saturday's game), and full] goal of the season MSU's women's field hockey team, shown during a game ewlier this season, sported a 5 -1 record gang into goals given up in nine games) than the Ken Starch, 5 feet Wednesday as the undefeated tally of goals 11 » Thursday's game against the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Coach Mikki Baile feels that the strong MSU soccer team downed the but that's not all the NCAA is indicates. and 212 pounds. point of the team is the defense. University of Michigan, 1 - 0, going to look at," Rutherford The Spartans have The Spartans counter stated. q in Ann Arbor. outscored their opponents 19 - tailback Richie Baes, 5 It Other factors the coach 4 this season. But the real sign fe«| was the fourth time this inches and 180 pounds,« Woman harriers season Rutherford's squad out on top 1 that coach • has come 0, and the fifth time in nine contests that the Ed mentioned and, of course, the team's were respectability of the opponents the of the offensive dominance the squad has displayed has come from the shot on goal totals. Against the Wolverines Jackson, who checks in^ the same Stolz statistics as Starch. expects defend tackle Otto Smith, ofTtiri Spartans have won by one goal. Wednesday, for example, the tackle home debut on Ray Spencer i Saturday Kenney's goal came 33 booters outshot the opposition receiver Mike Jones to minutes into the second half 23-7. with an assist by forward MSU sophomore goalie Saturday after sitting ot, m Zdravko Rom. Gary Wilkinson has a chance to Saturday's game duel Kenney, a Any woman student, faculty injuries. MSU's new women's cross country teamwill make its home "Our defense is very aggressive and definitely a strong point tie Charlie Dedich's 1964 junior, tied Peer or staff member is eligible to debut Saturday, highlighting the action on this weekend's on the team. Our stick work has also improved," she said. Brunnschweiler for the Spartan record of eight shutouts in one Baile said earlier this week she thought the U ■ M game would compete in the Women's women's sports schedule. lead in total goals scored with season if he can stop any The triangular meet with Central Michigan and Eastern be a new experience for the team. the tally. Intramural throw basketball free scoring by the opponents in Foreman soys shooting contest next Michigan will get under way at 11 a.m. at Forest Akers golf "We will play Michigan on artificial turf which is like playing As the Spartans go into week. the Spartans' last two games. course. Thus far in its initial season of competition, the harriers on a hard floor, and the ball is harder to control. It's the first their final two games, at home 1T»e contest is being held Indiana promises to be count too quicW have competed in three meets, and finished fourth, third and time many of the girls will play on it," she said. against Hope College from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. tough for the Spartans as MSU first. The women's volleyball team faced Calvin College and Central Wednesday and on the road TTiere is no entry deadline. closes its regular season on the KINSHASA, Zaire |l'PI| Michigan here Thursday. It travels to Indiana today to face Ball against Indiana Nov. 8, the Two warmup shots will be road. The Hoosiers have a 12 The women's field hockey team will travel to Central Michigan State in a dual meet. Saturday, the team goes to Lafayette, Ind. - George Foreman said for I squad is setting its sights on an allowed, followed by 25 1 record now and are highly first time Thursday that! for a match Saturday. It faced the University of Michigan in Ann to face Purdue and Chicago Circle in a triangular meet. undefeated season. consecutive free throws. ranked in the nation. Arbor Thursday. "The out of state teams are tougher competition for us, "coach The Midwest Soccer News thought the referee's cm Those interested in further Rutherford indicated he which ended Annelies Knoppers said. "We've beaten every team in Michigan, his Wgi Coach Mikki Baile, whose team stood 5 • 1 going into the U • says the 7 • 0 - 2 Spartans have information should call the may change the Hope game to Championship reign in 1 M game, thinks most of the squads' strength lies in an,ag£essive but we have some difficulty against the out of state the best defense among the 24 Women's IM Building at 355 - Tuesday to give the team an eighth round Wednesdjy J defense. competition." NCAA soccer teams eligible for 4710 or 355 -4711. extra day of rest. too fast. Kendo, karate on display State News Steve Stein posted a 10 • 1 record last week in the State The sports arena at the Men's Intramural divisions and in women's, juniors and peewee News sports writers prediction Farnan Building will be a busy place this weekend as divisions. Johnson Stein Spickler Mcintosh both kendo and karate tournaments are taking poll, but it wasn't enough to During the finals there will also be elevate him into first place. Wise. 28, MSU 17 MSU at Wisconsin MSU 28, Hfcc. 21 MSU 21. Wise. 14 Wise. 20, MSU 14 MSU21, mil place there. demonstrations of kendo, self - defense and Stein still trails Pat Farnan by U - M at Indiana U- Mby 33 U-Mby 20 U-Mby 40 U-Mby 30 U-Mbv30 other martial arts. two games. Illinois at Ohio State OSU by 25 OSU by 35 OSU by 21 OSU by 20 OSU by 40 The largest collegiate - sponsored karate Last year's tournament drew over 550 Iowa at Purdue Pur. by 2 Faman Pur. by 3 Pur. by 14 Pur. by 6 Pur. by 7 tournament in the country, the Spartan Open entries, including the top brown and black belt correctly predicted Northwestern at Minnesota Minn, by 2 Minn, by 7 Minn, by 10 Minn, by 10 NWbv3 eight of the 11 games. Karate Tournament, will be held Sunday. fighters in the Midwest. Charles Johnson, who also California at USC USC by 11 USC by 10 USC by 20 USC by 17 USC by 7 Sponsored by the MSU Karate Club, the The North American Kendo championships Maryland at Penn State Penn St. by 2 Penn St. by 7 Penn St. by 12 Penn St. by 3 Penn St. by 10 went 8 3, is second. - ninth annual affair will begin with eliminations will begin at 6 p.m. Saturday in the arena. Arkansas at Texas A & M A & Mby 6 Ai M by 10 Ai Mbv 3 AAMbvlO Ad Mby 7 Jack Walkden had an 8 - 3 at 11 a.m. The finals are scheduled to start at 6 Kendo is a Japanese feudal art of Nebraska at Colorado Neb. by 4 Neb. by 7 Neb. by'3 Neb. by 14 Neb. by 3 record and left the staff whUe Auburn at Florida Aub. by 18 Aub. by 3 Aub. by 14 Aub. by 3 Aub. by 7 p.m. swordsmanship. tied for first. New Orleans Detroit at Det. by 7 Det. by 14 Det. by 14 Det. by 6 Det. bv 10 Competition in forms and fighting will be For both events, admission is $1 for students 39 15-1 37-17-1 37-17-1 17-4-1 16-5-1 held in white, green, brown and black belt and $2 for general public. DooLeys i fy FRIDAY \X 7 CRAND OLb N? 1 T.C.I.F. \ Flowers are our America's number one contemporary soul/ gospel group. UNbeliEVAble old fAskioNEd pmcES piTchERSpECiAl 2 TO 6 Danniebelle Hall business . . . Bill Maxwell m Roses s4" for 12 ER hoidotjS 2 TO 5 ^r s2" for 6 bANds pUyiNq at no cover Fletch Wiley 3 to (), downstairs Carnations s3" for 12 Perry Morgan Nov. 15 (come see us!) 6:00 & 8:30 pm SEXTON HIGH SCHOOL FOXX Jon Anthony 102 McPherson 801 E. Lansing OCTobER 29-NOVEMbER 5 Michigan TICKETS $5.00(ADVANCE) & $7.00(RESERVED) 485 -7271 A T GRINNELL 'S - FRANDOR & LANSING MALL (Free Parking) CHRISTIAN SUPPL Y CENTER ■lichtgan state News, East Lansing, Michigan i Friday, November 1, 1974 19 SPARTANS MEET NCAA iSU, Minnesota to dedicate Munn Arena I By STEVE STEIN squads. wife, are expected to be at the MSU's $4.5 million year's fourth place conference were not counted in the Lte News Sports Writer will be project dedication. finish. conference race, however. Greg Ciungan, a sophomore, Bessone said senior best last year, has graduated T setting could not ^ officially dedicated in Faceoff time for and one of the Spartans three cocaptain Denny Olmstead has and been replaced by Bill ceremonies tonight Saturday In other league series this A pair of Spartan beginning night's returning defensemen, has moved into the line with Moen, who is scheduled to J better for dedication at 7:30. The festivities will game is 7:30 p.m. weekend, the University of defensemen who didn't see apparently recovered from a freshmen Mark DeCenzo and start |nd at MSU's new Munn for about 10 minutes before run There are still some tickets available for the Michigan will host Wisconsin; action against Laurentian last side injury, and Bessone said Jim Johnson. against MSU. Some big names for the start of the contest. contests, Michigan Tech is at Minnesota weekend are expected to don L fending national officials in the athletic ticket - Thursday it appeared that "Olmstead adds a lot of Minnesota include centers Mike President Wharton and Duluth; Colorado College is the Spartan green and white sophomore Pat Betterley forechecking to that line," Polich and Robbie Harris and Xjon Minnesota invades office, said. Athletic Director Burt Smith playing at Denver; and Denver against Minnesota. would play against Minnesota. Bessone said about the East defensemen Robin Larson, a Jansing this weekend for are among those who will Last week's crowds for the Laurentian University games is visiting North Dakota. Betterley has had some Lansing native. freshman, and Les Auge. r of contests with the The four Big Ten teams in participate. The man the arena eligibility difficulties. Goalie Ron Clark, who went This ,ns in what is also the lestern Collegiate Hockey is named after, former Athletic broke the all - time MSU hockey attendence record, but the WCHA compete as a group Judo c Freshrfian defenseman John the distance in both contests open weekend's the contests long conference Director Biggie Munn, and also, making the series this Dunsmore suffered a broken against Laurentian last which will his the audiences at this weekend's season eventually | (WCHA) series for both weekend even more important wrist during the Laurentian weekend, is scheduled to start see eight of the 10 teams games are expected to easily break the current high mark of ones for the Spartans, Gophers, Wolverines and Badgers. in Belgium series and is expected to be lost in the nets for MSU. He carries a 2.5 goals • making the playoffs in March. ['ami to the Spartan squad for three against average U. Redskin 4,348. Coach Arao Bessone's Spartans have several reasons MSU opened its 1974 season last weekend against a - 75 in MSU judo coach Jay Kim is Brussels, Belgium this to five weeks. Tom Ross and Steve Colp, into the series. "Minnesota has got speed tough squad from Sudbury, weekend coaching the United MSU's high - scoring centers and they pass well," Bessone why they want to start the Ont., the Laurentian said. who lead the club in "They are a big team this SL I cross count conference campaign off on the right foot Voyageurs, and split the set. States' university team at the fourth World University Judo with five and three scoring points year, and they will be against the Minnesota also split its first aggressive." Golden Gophers. Championships, which are respectively, will head the |u coach Jim (libbard's men's cross country team will face T university Saturday in a dual meet in Oxford, Ohio, "Minnesota was the only series, with intrastate rival being held today through Spartans powerful top two Gopher goalie Brad team Minnesota Duluth. The games - Sunday. lines. Shelstad, one of the country's 355-1826 which bested fe Spartan harriers are also preparing for the important Big us four games last year," Bessone in all lieet, which will be held in Ann Arbor next Saturday. said. The mv will be trying to break a six - game losing streak against Gopher squad fi This year the competition from coach Chuck Zody's dropped MSU twice in a series Irs should be a bit softer. over Thanksgiving weekend here last season in perhaps the |e Redskins currently have a 2 -11 dual meet record and are worst set the Spartans played I midst of a rebuilding program. Spartans arc 3 -1 in dual meet competition. This Saturday during the campaign. The Spartans, who finished lark the last dual meet of the season for the MSU harriers, 23-14-1 overall last year and t year the Ohioans defeated the Spartans 22 • 37. 15 -12 -1 in WCHA games, are Ece again the Spartans' main hopes will be riding with Herb ay, Stan Mavis, Jeff Pullen, Fred Teddy and Amos Brown. trying to improve upon last .ightning How can Tech Hifi Red * sell a music system that sounds this good BLUES BA THIS WEEKEND for only $320 fcnday: PENTAGRAM jesday: ALLAN LEE Lizard's November 7-10 BRYAN LEE At most hifi shops you have to spend four, the Nikko 2020 stereo receiver is all these speak¬ five, and sometimes six hundred dollars in order ers need. Really. But don't think we're putting ' to get a system capable of delivering t"he satfs- the Nikko doftn, because Its FM~ sffcTtorr 8nd fyin'g bass response, high accuracy, and out¬ handsome appearance are right volume that this music system does. 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We pass these power, Tech Hifi honors Master- Van Heusen will add savings on to you, along with fourteen customer charge and BankAmericard. dash to your lifestyle satisfaction guarantees. on campus and off. Let the color of your Ohm E loudspeakers are some of the finest [tech hifij choice and the superb tapered small bookshelf speakers youll ever hear -regard¬ fit reflect your less of price. And their unusually high efficiency personality in doing means that the 10 watts RMS power output of V— your own thing in Quality Components at th« Right Price mmJ your own way. ^Vjejjcirtls ... has a Brand New Style PURCHASING POWER from {as by encores OF THE FORTY-SIX the shoe with the natural look. TECH HIFI STORES it's what makes our prices so low, the Dasher and our guarantees sostrong... 619 Eett Grand River Ave.. East Laming/ 122 East Washington St., Ann Arbor / 430 North Telegraph Rd.. Dearborn /14615 Wast 8 Mile Rd.. Oetro 20715 Katly Road, East Detroit / 4526 North Woodward Ave., Royal Oak / 125 Main St., Rochester /12755 Eureka. Southgate Brown with Gold Suede Stores also throughout New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Ohio. Navy with Gold Suede Trim 514-10 M. Trim sizes 5)4 -10 M. $28.00 I 317 E Grand River \hepar includes utilities, $50 deposit. STUDENTS information, call (312) 1V4 bath. Large fenced lot. $375 things around your hom«»*« I ](f] CHEVY IMPALA, 1967. In VW SOUAREBACK, 1968. Rebuilt Available November 5. Near operable condition, good for engine, excellent heater, 337-2704 or write Suite No. for Rent Frandor. Phone 372^321. FACULTY, STAFF per month. longer use. Sell J"~ " local transportation, $100. 1602, 1360 N. Sandburg. 349-4420. 5-11-4 sunroof. $695,393-2172. 5-11-7 4-11-5 3 BEDROOM, 1% BATH 485-4724 Evenings. 3-11-4 Chicago, llinois, 60610. 5-11-6 TV and STEREO Rentals. $25/term. $10.95/month. Free IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 1 man UNFURNISHED APT'S VW 1968. 1 owner. Good condition. 351-0703 after 5 pm. STUDENTS FOR part time seles, with Northwestern Mutual Lifes, Same Day Delivery and Service. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C-11-27 to share 3 man, next to campus. CROSSWORD x-3-11-4 Furnished, from Intership program. Full employment opportunity time 7-11-6 $70. 351-3437. '215 per month PUZZLE upon VW BUS, 1964. California car, REFRIGERATORS, NEW stock ACROSS graduation. Interviewing at (Includes gas heat <■ water) CHEVY IMPALA, 1967. 5 steel - rebuilt engine, $800 or best Placement Bureau. just in and dishwashers. SUBLEASE, FURNISHED, nice big 1. Hit belted radial tires, needs body November 26. Trailer-truck offer. 355-0879 evenings. 3-11-4 ESCHTRUTH APPLIANCES, 2 bedroom apartment, close to Call 5-6.6-11-5 5. Friend 28. Monster work, runs very well! 349-1098. 315 Bridge, Grand Ledge. campus. $264 - available 2-11-4 KNOB HILL 8. Distraught 29. Maybe VW 1971, Superbeetle, sunroof, RN'S & LPN'S, 11-7:30 shift • 627-2191. 2-11-1 December. 351-4246.2-11-2 11. Anklebones AM-FM, radio, $1800. excellent benefits including 8 APARTMENTS 31. A Roosevelt ■l COUGAR XR7, 1970. Luxury, 12. Papa name J convertible, excellent condition, 351-7328. 2-11-1 paid holidays, 12 sick days per year, 2 weeks paid vacation, Apartments ^ MSU AREA: Okemos. One bedroom, furnished and 349-4700 13. Vanity 33.Annex UJR>| 332-6531. Ask for Staph 5-11-1 Community atmosphere VW BUS 1970. Good condition, 9 $3,000 life insurance, income unfurnished, air conditioned, 5 miles from campus 14. Outbursts 16. Whipped 34 Beverage' TlNprl CUTLASS SUPREME 1972 - passenger, good tires. AM-FM, protection plan. Call Director of PLEASANT GROVE near Jolly. carpeted, modern. $150 to % mile north of Jolly Road 35. Portly PlSlEl New one and two bedroom. 18. Morals 37. Sty 22 mpg. 351-5933, evenings. Nursing, 393-5680.4-11-1 $165. Heat included. Call flame orange and white. Extras, 20. Panorama 39. Agitate 5-1M Appliances, carpet, air 349-9604 after 5:30 pm. ...... $2,725. After 4 p.m. 351-5161. DESK CLERK needed. Must have conditioning, laundry. Balcony EAST LANSING 21. Vast expanse 41. Tropical friut 10-11-13 - edjacent to 5-11-5 22. Harvest 42. worker transportation and be willing to or patio, $139-$169. See Brody, Cedar Greens • DATSUN 1971, 2402, Silver, ss |jW] travel. Call 489-1215 between 12-6 pm. 372-0567 or Assistant Manager, Apartment 2, 3620 Richmond. Call 676-1270; NEED T 1 Man for wyckingham apartment, 4 man, apartments. One bedroom, furnished. 351-8631. 3-11-1 goddess 24. Kind of bag 43. Personal pronoun j GreetinpJ 4 Widow (£1 4-speed, mags, radials, $3100. HONDA CB350, 4000 miles, 001-27 10-11-4 $75/month plus utilities. 25. Strontium 45. Greek letter 5. Public Mtfl 332-6197.337-7017. 5-11-6 6.WJM excellent condition. Two 332-2413.3-11-4 helmets. 393-2505. 3-11-4 MODELS FOR photography. Call ROOMMATE NEEDED to shere 2- I— T~ r — r- 7. March 1# | DELUXE DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, r" r~ T~ DODGE. VAN -1969. Low mileage, 318 V-8 engine, automatic transmission. Sharp! 694-0350 BMW 1973 Wixsom fairing. 600 cc, between 10 am and 489-1215. (KM-27 6 pm. basement, garage, air, carpeted, convenient. 393-8465. 10-11-11 WEST WILLOW upper, furnished, $110, includes 3 rooms, men apartment, campus. 351-3367. 5-11-1 very close to ~ % 13- 13" 8. Bi black. Still under warranty. utilities, call 372-0548. 2-11-1 after 4 pm. 3-11-5 TEMPORARY ^ULL time. Two EAST - 218 North Hosmer, 1 nr $550, assume payments. <7 shifts, 1-2 weeks. $2/hour. 409 NEW, FURNISHED apartments. One bedroom, $130 372-4534. 5-11-4 COZY ONE bedroom, furnished, all includes all Lentz Court, Lansing (North off block from campus. utilities. ie~ 20~ CONVERTED DODGE Van - Contemporary Call Equity-Vest, 'P 1969. Loaded, $850, good HONOA 360 1974. Excellent West St. Joseph, Between Logan/Waverly.) 3-11-5 living at it's best. Reservations being taken for January occupancy. utilities paid, only $145. 485-8019, persistently. 3-11-4 351-8150, 645-7338, no fee. IT ir 1 sr w shape. Call 351-9B46. 3-11-1 FIAT 124 condition. 1700 milee. Save now. 393-0343. 3-10-11 AVON, TO buy or sell. Call our 234 Center 487-8780. 4-11-1 Street. 351-6088, FEMALE NEEDED to share 2 men, 1 minute from cempus. Winter, ONE BEDROOM 26" % sr 27 Sport Coupe 1969. district manager, 482-6893. furnished. Cedar INSURANCE LOWEST rates 351-3949. 5-11-7 w DOHC 5 speed, reliable, strong, Village erea, Winter/Spring, no ?L - on $500,482-0407.3-11-1 cycles and auto. Call us first or last, but call. East Payment plan. STUDENTS- POSITIONS LARGE apartment. 2 man, 2 Furnished, bedroom 16 HOME OWNERS' and ranters' deposit, $170. 337-1542, after 6 om. 3-11-1 P ii i 32 35" 34 % now UNION UNDERWRITERS. open. Part time. Dependable. minutes from campus, 31. Living1WW FORD FAIRLANE 1969, standard insurance. Only you can save 393-8100 or 485-4317. 0-11-27 Responsible. Benefits after one $1 50/month. 676-4398, 55" 36 3T 1ST $$$. It peys to shop around. Call transmission, solid year. Apply 1431 East Michigan, evenings. 6-11-1 us. You may be surprised. transportation, asking W $350. V. in LEATHER JACKETS for dress and MO DOG AND S(UDS. Ask for Karen 484-8173. O-B-2-11-4 351-8727. 3-11-5 sport. Check with us before you or Cindy. 14-^1-5 LARGE TWO party furnished 429 CHESTNUT, SOUTH. Three FORD well. 1968. New brakes. $175. 349-0520 after 5. Runs buy. 10% OFF all leathers, helmets and accessories. SHEP'S FULL OR part time car washer. efficiency. conditioning. Close to campus, air Immediate EAST SIDE. Near Sparrow Hospital. Upsteirs. Furnished, rooms, beth, carpet, eppliences. First floor. Downtown Lansing. muumummmum 2-11-4 MOTOR SPORTS, INC. Holt, 694-6621. C-1-11-1 Good driving record. Prefer 21 or older 489-1484. 3-11-1 . occupancy. $165 / month. Call 487-4451 after 5 p.m. 10-11-12 one bedroom, $120. 351-7497. 0-11-27 $135 plus utilities. 484-7253. 10-11-11 mmwmmwmmwB I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 1, 1974 21 15] for Sate ]§ *§□§' Animals S "toiEstate * p0|| gf studentS finds L CHOP OPENINGI Open 10 6 P">. clo,#d Mo,,(,•v, JENCO VIBRAPHONE. between 6 pm and 7 487-0082.3-11-1 Cell pm onlv Lee V 5 STRING BANJO with 332-5143 after 6 p.m. Glenn. case, $70. lO A11 AVCUOC OKEMOS MCAn lira, NEAR MSU. Lovely all "governor's race tight " china, primitive®. etc. brick ranch on large lot - (continued from page 1) Democrats in the first place. become the most discussed ; Okemoi Road, in the featuring 3 bedroomt, 1 % beths, supporters were undecided. conflict between Milliken, who Despite the crossovers and \ yard by the Railroad STEREO - COMPLETE, AM/FM TEXAS INSTURMENTS SR20 HORSE BOARDING, small clean barn. Near Rote Lake. $55 family room with fireplace and 2 Just more than 77 per cent party base of each candidate, urges the proposal's defeat, and ig 3494648. 6-11-1 turntable, 8 track tape pleyer' CAIculator, $100. Call 355-3707 car garage. Yes, financing is of students undecided on the both Levin and Milliken - as Levin, who supports it. And component with 2 makers monthly. 641-6976. 3-11-1 available! Call MARYSIA •after 6 p.m. 3-11-1 governor's well t" FISCHER Alu 185 cm. $80. Tape and TOBIN 351-0237 or 337-9791, campaign as Ferency - drew their Milliken, who charges that the albumt, large considered their chances of most WEST HIGHLAND white terrier SIMON REAL ESTATE, E.L. heavy support from tax repeal will mean an ■ k ker mined Roiomat hot Binding waxed. S7b, •election of tpeakers. Pioneer, Kenwood and Merantr. TWO CORNETS. Holton. Excellent puppies. 7 weekt old. Cell - BI-M1-1 voting excellent or pretty students considering increase in the state income Sony condition. $95 each. Phone JSTtabl.. VieM. 366-7270. •tereo amplifiers. Canon FTB Helen Sheehan, 355-9611 663-8762.5-11-1 good. Milliken, whose widespread themselves independent voters. tax, has not convinced all his 114 Mamiya-Sekor, Petri-2 lens and Recreation yg More than 60 per cent of the supporters to agree with him. cete. movie cameras and AQUARIUM, 29 gallon. Complete identification as an unusually 75.3 per cent of students who His backers disapprove of more. jn NEW fender precision bats Manuel end electric tet-up. Plantt. 20 filters, stand, liberal Republican may be a the I case. $275' AI,o: W#,t typewriters, USED HEAD skiit, 210 cm. Look SKIERS UTAH package $299, are registered to vote in proposal, by a 50 - 40 Cattette recorders and light. 10 heeithy fish. Good - factor in his student support, itom with two SR0-15'«, $50. pocket Nevada bindings. Henke boott community tank. $70. Christmas and spring. Call your Michigan placed themselves in margin, with 10 per cent celculetort. Leather tiie13. 882-7655. 5-11-5 was also more successful in that nonaligned category. coats East Lansing Ski Center - undecided. However, 70 per fe.2831 or 489-3190. 3-11-6 furniture, small appliences' 353-6846. 1-11-1 TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON. attracting student Democrats In fact Ferency, the cent of Levin's supporters 10-speed bikes, fishing rodt, ice WEST FOLDED horn, 15" S.R.O. fcjSH LAMBERT Quality skatet and car tape decks. speaker cabinett - cheap. Mobile Homes 351-8800. 0-1-11-1 to his side than drawing Republican was Levin in standard bearer for a growing - third party of which two per cent favor repeal. I Alloy frame, sealed Fender itrato catter, crossovers. Ferency says Proposal D, telocaster 484-7161, anytime. 3-11-1 Milliken Regular, $239.96. received the of the student electorate C •grind end percition. would help out wealthy people EE'S . $179.95. A few left I BICYCLE SHOP, 702 Gibton, Firebird, flood spot light. Sunn, West and Fender emplifiers. Marshal! New MUST SELL - new contemporary sofa hide • a - bed. $300 or best ROLLOHOME Arthur's 12x60, King Court. 366-2251 or 332-6329 after 6 $3300. ]® support of 21.9 per cent of students who described consider themselves members, got two - thirds of his at the expense of poorer citizens. However, 79.2 of his » Barnes, Call IV-W362. Killer Miller sound gear. offer. Deys, 353-3947. EDITING PROOFREADING. themselves as Democrats. preferences from Many Evenings, pm. x-20-11-8 supporters like the proposition. more fine axes. Saxophones, 355-0763.3-11-1 Dissertations, theses, research Levin, who has tried to win "independent" voters. Students approve overall of coronets, violins end cello. Come projects, votes by Students M| B E AM ALPINE. Good GRAYWOOD - 1 973. manuscripts. Anne emphasizing that registered in the proposal by a 66.3 to 23.2 on down and browse - DICKER COUCH, end tables, entertainment Cauley, 337-1591.5-11-1 Milliken is Endition. Just completely 8i Semi-furnithed, will tell for bank a Republican in a Michigan favored Proposal C, margin, with the rest DEAL SECONDHAND tables and more. 393-8397, after )(Uled $700. 526 South 8.3-114 year of Watergate and which would repeal the state undecided. STORE, 1702 South Cedar. 6 pm. 4-11-1 TYPEWRITERS, AIR cleaned, mt. No. 13, after 6 pm. 487-3886. oiled and inflation, attracted only 8.3 sales tax on food and Students also back the Monday and Friday BUY SOMETHING with your rent. adjusted. Portables per cent of self - described til 9 pm. Tuesday, Wednesday, PIONEER QX 4000 4 channel $7.50; Manuals, $10; Electric prescription drugs, by a 58.2 to Vietnam veterans bonus, 10x60 Huron, expando, student Republicans - a group 32 per cent margin, with 9.8 Thursday and Saturday 9-6. receiver. 2 Uteh 12" 3-way $12.50. One day service, free Proposal B, by a 64 to 25.6 per L|G DRUMS, 5 piece set and Bank Americerd speakers. Yamaha turntable. furnished. Large fenced lot, pick up and delivery. 25 years which the poll revealed is only per cent undecided. cent with 4 cymbols. Excellent and garden, shed Behind Gables. margin. They reject «s Mastercharge. C-1-11-1 3514026, Bob. 5-11-5 experience. 0-11-27 half as large as student It is that issue that has Bondition. $525. 349-2728. $3,100. 787-6277. 6-11-5 Proposal A, by 43.1 to 27.9 . 35mm MAMIYA-SEKOR 1000 PHOTOGRAPHY - ALL varieties, ^Fine Turquoise Jewelry^ TRAVELO, 8x35. Furnished, DTL automatic camera, with 55 carpeted. Close to MSU. Perfect for finest quality, reasonably priced. I it's what's happening I r SELL, G.E. Refrigerator in and 200mm telephoto lens. BOYNTON PHOTOGRAPHY. 150, G.E. dishwasher $125 and Sterling Silver $250. See at Cedar Greens couple. $1100. 337-9209.4-11-1 482-5712. C-11-27 ic range $190 - new - all Announcements for It's What's Apartments, 'No.. C4 (just west "Women's Istuet and Experimental worship will be 1 224-3683. 3-11-6 1964 GENERAL 10x50. New Happening must be received in the held at 5 p.m. Sunday at the United of Brody) after 4 p.m. 5-11-5 FOR THE BEST Service on stereo Candidates" will be the subject on State News office, 341 Student carpet, new furnace, skirted. "Woman's Voice" at 4:30 p.m. Ministries in Higher Education. equipment see the STEREO Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least |S, RIFLES, and handguns of DEER RIFLE 30-30 Win. Bolt Solid. Must sell! $1200 or best SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. two class days before publication. Sunday on WKAR - AM 830. Tune 1118 S. Harrison Road. Come meet |l kinds. Buy, trade and tell. action, Weaver scope, custom offer. 482-9726. 5-11-7 No announcements will be new people, develop spiritual C-11-27 accepted Lt year round prices in 25 MAJOR BRANDS of stock, $75. by phone. The growth in a caring community. Dinner wUI follow. Call UMHE for Euthern Michigan. BOB'S GUN equipment, 20% • 50% discount, ATLANTIC 10x50, furnished, Hike some of the 25 miles of Student Workers Union transportation. DISSERTATIONS Organizing Committee will CoP, 2412 South Cedar. Call why pay retail? Send $1 for SMITH - CORONA electric clean, many extras, quiet park, foot trails at Ludington State Park, 5 p.m. Sunday in 39 Union. A|1 meet at GRAPHICS-maps, graphs, followed by a hot dog roast (71-2244.0-1-11-1 price listl Rocky Mountain portable. Like new, $89.50. Call $3,000. 641-6226 weekends. charts. Professionally produced. students are welcome. At Hillel this weekend: Shabbat Stereo Brokers. 1245 Humbolt, Robert, 353-6797 or 351-1387. Saturday, with the Capitol Area begins at 6 tonight with Reasonable rates. 337-1239. Club of the American Youth The MSU Bahai Club is Conservative prayers and dinner. Denver, 80218. 10-11-5 Nights. 3-114 sponsoring a fall FOR SALE or rent. Nice 1973 10-114 Hostels. Call Andra Scott for more information. fireside to introduce people to the Orthodox minyan at 10 a.m. Bahai faith, at 8 tonight in the Saturday (proceeded by Talmud at Iest/val sale GIBSON ES330 guitar for $225 • 12x60 mobile home located in Mason Hall library. All are 9 a.m.). Deli at 6 p.m. Sunday will negotiable. Please call Jim, 351-2729. 5-10-6 quiet park in Holt. 351-2316, after 5. 3-11-1 Instructions ](?*] it 7:30 welcome. be informal. All are welcome. [ovember 1st 2nd DEER HUNTING specials - GUITAR SPEECH LESSONS. Instructor Consider renewing your minds at Education undergrads and dual ][C[) Winchester 94 with scope, 12 string Gibson, 1 enrollees: petitions are available in ■ year, lost i Found trained at Swiss conservatory. 10:15 a.m. today in 33 Union with 134 Erickson Hall for -SAVEON- tling-$120. Remington auto, case, good condition, $275, the American Baptist Student College of 372-2676.5-11-6 Drammatic speech, poetry Attend breakfast for college Education representative on the model 742 and 760 in 30-06 Foundation. reading, self-expression therapy. students at 8:30 a.m. Sunday at the University International caliber. Ruger M77 6mm, FIND SOMETHING Projects en's flannel shirts, thermo Call 355-7976. x-3-11-1 United Ministries in Higher Committee. BOGEN 100 WATT P.A. amplifier. IF YOU'VE found a pet or The MSU Simulations Society Underwear, men's work Springfield 30-06 with 4X scope, Education, 1118 S. Harrison Road. Used only four months, plus article of value, we want to help will hold its weekly meeting from 1 Faith, doubt, alienation and The MSU Sailing Club wUI be ■oofs, men's denim sling. Ithica model 37 slug gun - Shure four mike mixer. $150, you return it. Just come into the BOARD EXAM TUTORING to 6 p.m. Sunday in the Union relatedness will be discussed. hosting the Michigan Championship both. Call 3514200 between 8 STANLEY H. KAPLAN Mural Room. All interested board $145. German made Weatherbuy State News Classified Contact UMHE for more Regatta at the Lake Lansing Sailing TUTORING COURSES gamers are welcome. Plans for information or transportation. with scope and sling in 22-250 am and 5 pm. 3-114 Department and tell us you want Site, beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday. multiplayer games will be made. I MORE SAVINGS! and 30-06. Hard to get Ducks Unlimited Remington 870 and MOVING SALE - TV's, bicycles, to place an ad in LANSING STATE EAST BANK'S Now being formed for the upcoming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, Vietnam and Vietnam era Jewish grad students can get Racers, watchers, helpers and new members are invited to a Halloween Found Column. As a public ATGSB, GRE, Board Exams. together for free Deli at 6 p.m. party Saturday night after the 1100. Savage model 99 243 furniture, terrariums, lots more. veterans of Michigan will rally at 1 I Drive on over and see November 2, 3. 10-7, 806 W service EAST LANSING STATE For ation all p.m. Saturday at Beaumont Tower. Sunday at the Shalom Center, caliber. Winchester model 12 507% E. Grand River Ave. BANK will run the ad at no cost 1-313-354-0085.0-2-114 If you are a veteran who qualifies at original WSI 870 and 1100 slug Hillsdale, Lensing. 3-11-1 Are you gay? Come ou to Gay for the Vietnam bonus. Proposal B, The Gay Awareness group will barrels. Handguns, bullets, to you! Liberation meetings at 8:30 p.m. (BARRETT'S I til W. GRAND RIVER Dupont powders, primers, lead shots - $9 for 25 lb. bag. Mec "BITER" DBX 117, 119, 152, Micro acoustics QDC 1 E'S, EAST LANSING STATE BANK AQUA LUNG SCUBA CLASS Now forming. Seaway Aqua Lung come and show your support. The Society for Creative meet from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Monday in the Women's Center in the Union UN Lounge. Wednesdays in 33 Union. Gay Counseling Services are offered from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through WILLIAMSTON and Pacific reloaders 10X OHMF'S EPI 400's Tanburg C-11-27 Anachronism PHONE 655-1766 Center. 3024 East Michigan, (SCA) will be Friday in 307 Student Services goosedown shooting jackets. 3300X, Advent 201, Dual, in teaching the medieval way of Informal I 12 minutes East of MSU corec touch football Bldg. stock for immediate LOST MAN'S 1972 class ring. Lansing. 332-0841. Tuesday - On Grand Rlvsr Plastic gun cases, skeet and trap delivery at - fighting at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in games will be organized on the spot TECH HI-FI, 337-9710. 7-114 Amethyst stone. Initials DMJ. Saturday, 10-7. Friday til 9 . the Men's Intramural Building Turf for married •r Charge «nd Bank shells - $50 a case. Fast, efficient housing couples and The Student's International Park between Hiltcrest 5-114 Arena. SCA will hold a meeting at their friends - from 1 to 3 p.m. fMediitation Society Sy gun smithing. Scopes mounted, 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the Union presents • 400 RALEIGH QUALITY Evergreen. Reward. 351-7847. Sundays in the playfield behind the Migdal, of Maharishi International reblueing, done right now. New bicycles Tower Room. Red Cedar School. Equipment and 3-114 University, speaking on "Education §MES ROAD Second - Hand XL900 Ithica shot gun. • 10, 5, 3 speeds. Special prices. The Northwoods Guild of supervision provided. and the Science of Creative tore, 2323 West Holmes Road. Complete shooter's servcie. Limited time. Call now! Illuminators and Calligraphers will IB2-3022. 30-12-3 LOST: GOLD wire rim Intelligence" at 3:15 p.m. Tuesday CLASSIC ARMS CO. 1600 Leke 484-0362. GENE'S BICYCLE meet from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday It's your last chance to get one in Erickson Hall kiva and at 8:30 tinted lenses, blue case. October TYPING, EXPERIENCED, Fast in the Union Oak Room. Lansing Road. IV4-6112. 8 SHOP, 702 West Barnes Avenue. of those eye - catching Jondahl p.m. in 35 Union. 22, Room 100 Vet Clinic. and reasonable. 3714635. |TLE CPM TI'S 200 cm. Look em-8:30pm. 5-11-7 2-11-1 C-11-27 Women interested in creating, yard signs or window signs. Stop in i Grand Prix bindings, 351-6462. 3-11-1 producing, or contributing to or call at 210 Abbott Road. Unicyclers: there will be a lyrolia anti-friction. $100 - DUAL 1214 CHANGER. Pioneer "Woman's Voice" a weekly radio meeting of the MSU Unicycle Club EVERYTHING IN rock band TYPING TERM papers, theses. show sponsored by the Women's Negotiable Jeff, 363-1646. CS77A speakers. Large Advent equipment! Gibson guitars, FOUND: OCTOBER 18, - Experienced. Electric, pica type. Media Collective should attend our Enjoy folk entertainment at the Circle Coffeehouse from 7 to 10 at 7 p.m. Monday in Jenison Fieldhouse. If you can't ride, well speakers. Sansui A-1000 - X AIMS amplifiers, Shure Harrison-Trowbridge. Male, large Phone 394-2512. C-11-27 meetings from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. p.m. Sunday at the Gilchrist Hall teach you. If you can ride, bring AM/FM receiver. Philips 2401 heel shoes, MSU bag. 627-5692. every Monday at the Women's microphones and much more. your unicycles. (Enter Jenison }iS and CIDER, BLOSSOM stereo cassette recorder. Sony Cheap! 353-1857. 3-11-1 C-3-11-15 ANN BROWN typing and multilith Center in the Union UN Lounge. through the south door.) I, 7 miles south of TC-70 |P9T*?_ cassette The Russian folk dance group offset printing. Complete service Come join the protest against ion on Hull Road. Hours, 9-5. FOUND: WIRE rimmed glasses in will have a rehearsal at 2 The New American Movement recorder, IBM electric MARANTZ 1060 for dissertations, theses, the MSU policy of purchasing non - p.m. integreted amp. Saturday in 34 Women's Intramural will ays. Gift packages typewriter. Used Remington red case in Berkey Monday. UFW lettuce and hold its regular business Perfect condition. 60 watts. manuscripts, general typing. grapes on lipped by United Parcel. model 170 offset duplicator. 487-9041 evenings. C-1-11-1 Saturday from 12 to 3 Bldg. All interested are invited. meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday at $175. 353-2057. 3-11-1 IBM. 25 p.m. at the years experience. United Ministries in >89-8251.0-11-27 Much more quality merchandise. comer of Grand River Avenue and Higher 0. C-11-27 Lutheran and Episcopal students Education, 1118 S. Harrison Road. WILCOX SECONDHAND 1973 OLDSMOBILE. AM/FM FOUND: BLACK cat", very Abbott Road. The Lansing area are invited to a service of Evensong Everyone is welcome. boycott will be human biUboarding. |ESS0RIES. COMPLETE STORE, 485-4391. Hours stereo 8 track component. Make friendly. Has yellow collar with PURPLE VICKI • Fast accurate, (Vespers) at Alumni Chapel at 5 « for audio, guitars and 9-6:30 daily bells. Call: 337-2156. C-3-11-5 p.m. Sunday. Bash to follow at except Sunday. an offer. Call after 5 p.m. inexpensive typing. Very near The Women's Studies id instruments with a full line C-11-27 484-5082. 3-11-1 campus. 337-7260. C-11-27 Who's Whose University Lutheran Church with Colloquium presents Barbara #1 music department to serve LOST: HELP! 5 month female transportation provided from the Braathen of the Art Dept., speaking every music need, mixed puppy. Shepard colored. PINNINGS Chapel. These events are in on "Women in Art," at noon CHESS SETS, Onyx and marble. IRENE ORR - Theses, term papers, preparation for a joint retreat in lARSHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann Beagle shaped. Tan collar. Colette Wojtala, Trenton, Monday in 33 Union. This is a Unique gifts, several colors, general typing. Formerly with Brighton on the weekend of Nov. brown bag lunch. et. C-1-11-1 ' GIBSON'S Stadium Saturday reasonable. 882-0046. 11-11-12 area, Ann Brown. Call 482-7487. Michigan, MSU Freshman. Zeta IS. afternoon. 351-2642 or C-11-27 Tau Alpha Sorority to Craig Graduate students and faculty BOCK DRUMS 5 drum set, 1 year old. Good condition. Must sell! 351-7813.2-114 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Thomson, East Lansing, The MSU Tolkien Fellowship will meet at 8 tonight in West interested in women's studies wiil hold a meeting to get acquainted ADDIC 655 3781. 5-11-1 LOST: MEN'S Gold class ring. Blue stone, Mattawan High, 1974. Dissertations (pica FAYANN, 489-0358. C-11-27 - elite). Michigan, MSU Sophomore. Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. Holmes Hall lounge. New offices will be invented and candidates and share resources at 4:15 p.m. Monday in the Union Oak Room. railroaded. All winners will be URBAN LEAGUE Women's Guild Reward. 355-8611. 3-11-5 1000's impeached immediately! The Zoology Club will be taken have a rummage sale Thursday, COMPLETE a, of THESES, Service Wanted on a tour of the MSU Museum by October 31-Saturday, November LOST: SILVER and turquoise Discount Printing. IBM typing MSU Students for Animal Rights Dr. Rollin Baker. Any interested Fine old books 2, at the Lejon Building, 1801 bracelet. Much sentimental and binding of dissertations and need help. Bake something for our students are invited. Meet at the at bake sale. Bring It to Kildea's front door of the Museum at 7 p.m. West Main Street, Lansing. value. Reward. 332-2138. 3-11-1 publication. Across from RIDE TO Chicago this Sunday. 5-11-1 Sunaco Station on Grand River Monday. Be prompt! Mil;: Bargain Prices campus, corner M.A.C. and Share driving, gas. Nancy, Avenue and Bogue Street from 9 to New titles LOST: NEAR stadium. Fine mesh Grand River. Below Jones 351-1755.1-11-1 11 a.m. Monday. Ag Production Seminar group 5 E. 700 USED ELECTROCOMP (EML) and ARP gold braided bracelet. Reward. Stationery Shop. 9-5 Monday - 8 track tapes. 76 added daily presents a speaker from a synthesizers, sequencers. Stereo TO. 3-11-1 Friday. Call COPYGRAPH A poetry reading will take corporation marketing methane J"'' * $1 50. WILCOX We buy books NEED 2 non - student tickets for place and quad mixers. GILL SERVICES, 337-1666. C-11-27 at 7 SECONDHAND STORE 126'/4 W. Grand River Ohio State game. Call 339-9243. p.m. Wedresday in the plants at 12:40 p.m. Monday in 27 ""54391. C-11-27 ELECTRONICS, 116 South Case/Madison library. Bud and Chittenden Hall. Hours Larch, Lansing. Phone Peanuts Personal ! THESES, RESUMES, typing and 5-11-7 Barbara Drake, local poets and MTF 12:30-5:00 487-3558. 10-11-8 coeditors of "Happiness Holding Free recreation equipment and printing. Reasonable prices. i'GHT T "• piano. $190 Excellent Sat. -10:30-4:00 COMMERCIAL PRINTING. SIX GENERAL admission tickets for MSU-Ohio State Tank," will be featured. facilities for married residents at check out areas in the housing or best offer, game. YAMAHA P.A., 250 watts, 6 351-4116. C-11-27 font 351 -1388. 5-11-7 months old. $1375 new, sell for 394-2720. 3-11-5 The Wounded Knee Support Red Cedar and Spartan Village schools and in each village. Call the 3 $900. 393-7544. 5-11-1 TYPING TERM papers and theses. information table set up today BROKE up. PA, GRAD STUDENT or teacher to Community Education Office in Piano, from 11 to 4 p.m. in the Union Red Cedar School for reservations amps, FLUTE GEMEINHARDT, Solid GREG, THANKS for making today Experienced, fast service, IBM. share 2 bedroom furnished "■ moog, light - IF YOU NEED some extra money, closer to tomorrow. I love you, Call 349-1904. 16-11-22 lobby. and more information. 'ike new. 394-2167, silver, open hole, Low B, Neil house. Responsible good person. sell some extra things with Ta Petite Rousse M.G. 1-11-1 r»7:30pm, 5-11-7 339-8536. 5-11-5 Male. $110. Randy Rousse, Classified Ads. Dial 35508255. IF YOU'RE one of the best, tell the 676-1051 2:30 - 5:30. Or FUET, ALUMINUM. Never public about your service or BIKE. MEN'S Schwinn, 24", MAKE THE selling easy! Advertise 393-0603 evenings. 3-11-5 J*1- 116.50. (no sales COURTS, UNFORTUNATELY business with an ad on the tax) 5-speed. Like new. Phone household goods for sale with ■"'492, Bill, mm 482-5143. 5-11-4 action Want Ads. Dial 355-8255. we're always a step behind in formality, Happy belated Yellow Page each Thursday, Call Michelle, 355-8255. TechHifi Birthday wishes - The Boys. How JUDITH CARMAN: Experienced dissertation typist. Papers, 1-2 MSU - OHIO STATE coupons. has the other to form your own car pool COLETEE WHAT a way to start theses, dissertations, general. Jr/Sr. preferred. 361-2169. stereo stores - 3934672. 20-11-18 Steve. 2-11-1 the year! Best wishes to you and As a public service at no charge, the State News will a provide a free classified Craig. Love your ZTA sisters. WANTED: AN Hp-35 Calculator. 'ettisement for those people who would like to set up or join a car pool. 2 YEARS AGO, 2 burgers met, and Wanted Contact Paul after 355-5320. 2-11-1 5 pm. outnumbered. Driving? now the 2 are even more in love. COUPONS AND general admission tickets to MSU/OSU game, MSU FAN, needs tickets for Ohio DBT, I love you, your MBK. 669 5848. 5-11-5 From State game. Will pay reasonable mm price. Call collect, area code Leaving_ HAPPY BIRTHDAY Mark! Four DESPERATELY NEEDED, upper 1419-385-4641. 10-11-8 class coupons for Ohio State Phone Time? _ happy months - hopefully many game. Call Darlene, 355-8573. morel Car Pool _ Your favorite polack. The s,a,e News 3-11-1 will not accept responsibility for arrangements or conduct of 1-11-1 Participants. WANT TO buy 2 tickets, to Elton The information John concert Share Orhring ^ full Name requested below must be supplied in order for ad to appear. | Real Estate |!« November 13.14,15. 337-9075. in Detroit, 5-1J-5 OKEMOS • BY owner. 3 bedroom PURCHASING POWER — ranch. Over 1 acre land, 2 car TO BUY, used trombone in good Address . — garage, full basement. Lots of condition. Call Mark. 487-9068 OF THE FORTY SIX City room and privacy. Assume 7% 5-1V-5 TECHHIFI STORES phone mortgage interest. 482-2055 after 5 pm. 5-11-6 NEEDED: 6 COUPONS or regular tickets for MSU/OSU game. l \\&\ it's what makes our prices so low 'This coupon and our guarantees so strong may be brought in or mailed to: Car Pool Classifieds, 347 Student 353-7566.6-11-6 FROM MICHIGAN Avenue or 085 RENTAL VACANCY? Your Bw'ding. No phone calls accepted. Grand River to Collingwood message gets to people with TICKETS FOR Ohio/State game. 2 Avenue. Leaving 7:46 em, NO CHARGE low-cott Want Adt. Call or 4. Desperately, 1 7234465 returning 5 pm. 332-2734 after 36&825o now to place your ad. Owuwo, evenings- 3-114 6 pm. 3-11-1 22 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November | J Clown mystifies crowd at Halloween basl By STEVE ORR from MSU with a B.A. in "career" in magic began as a Houdini said "for me to come said. "TTiey come to bars to friend," Wallace said. "It'i a State News Staff Writer communications last spring, result of a mysterious recurring see him." Since Houdini dance and drink, that's it." shame people can't look at They came out in droves performed his magic act for the dream he had when he was 12 happened to be dead at the Wallace believes he would go everybody that way." , Wednesday night to the Alle ■ crowd Wednesday night. He years old. time, this required a trip by over with a college crowd Wallace said that during his Ey, as munchkins and ghouls left them laughing and more Wallace said he because "We're all children at act he tries to make his kept Wallace at age 13 to New York and belly dancers and Statues than a little mystified with his audience go back in years, to a dreaming of a particular face, CSty. TTiere, Wallace said, he heart." And that, he said, is the of Liberty, in all the typical tricks which included an "adult time "before they thought one that he could not identify. paid his own tribute at key. Halloween costumes. crowd only" stunt where he It grew "worse and worse," Houdini's grave and paid a visit "White, black, yellow they couldn't have fun without But in the crowd at the bar's pulled bra out of the blouse a Wallace said, until one day he to several magic shops. It was people, nobody ever told us putting on airs." Wallace second annual costume contest of in the crowd. a woman saw a book jacket with a then he first fell in love with how to act toward a clown sprinkles "magic woffle dust" affair, one man stood out. He also left those who heard picture of Harry Houdini on it when they're child," Wallace on his crowds, jokes with them magic. a His real name is Bob the story and theories behind He said he knew at once it was and sometimes convinces them Now, 10 years later at age said. He claims that children Wallace, but he dreams of his avocation of clown - Houdini's face he had been 23, Wallace wants to perform are conditioned to react a they really can be as young as being known as "Bobini The magician with strong dreaming of. in bars. certain way toward most they like. Magical Clown." impressions. Wallace, who admitted the "College students never have people, but clowns escape that. Wallace, who spends his Wallace, who graduated Wallace said his whole tale was bizzare, claimed a chance to see magic," Wallace "A clown is everybody's quieter moments as part owner of an advertising company in Haslett, hopes he got his big break Wednesday night in the Taylor Alle Ey. Although he has had victor in • pi numerous shows at parties and conventions, it was the first time he has performed at a local bar. Several East Lansing night against Jondahl at Alle-Ey party spot managers said they would consider Wallace's act. By STEVE ORR rhetoric for weapons they used The entire evening was midnight, while the band took his sneakers, blue jeans and SN State News Staff Writer ping ■ pong paddles. arranged by the MSU Senior a break. A ping - pong table official H. Lynn Jondahl T - photo/Uny^T Bob Wallace, alias "Bobini The Magical The Alle - Ey's Halloween It was nothing but fun at the Class Council. Hie Alley - Ey was set up on the dance floor shirt. Clown"! donated all the cover charge baffles the crowd at the Alley - party was enlivened when area party, which featured the ping and with the crowd roaring in When Taylor hit on game Ey with oneofhj pong battle as a special tricks. He performed at the night club's political candidates Clifford receipts to the council. They typical, boisterous, bar - goer Hallow*! - point, Jondahl bounded attraction. Taylor won the plan to use the proceeds to Taylor and H. Lynn Jondahl match by a score of 21-18, and fashion, Taylor and Jondahl around the table to offer his 355-1826 costume party Wednesday night and bills himself*! squared off in a heated purchase a trophy case for took up their paddles. hand in congratulations. a magician with "that extra touch." walked away the winner of a Munn Ice Arena. exchange Wednesday night, but Tlie costumed crowd, which instead of using political free pitcher of beer. Hie match was held close to Spurred on by cries of "tear seemed to favor Taylor him apart," and "I've got a pitcher riding on you, Cliff," slightly, applauded loudly at March set to back bonus Taylor had the match under the conclusion; raising an Getyour heads obnoxious amount of racket control almost from the first with their Halloween noise A march to the State candidate for governor; Lynn Jondahl, makers. Capitol in support of Both stars stuck their together. Proposal B, the Vietnam Veterans Bonus, is Democratic incumbent for 59th District state to While their play was slated for 2 p.m. Saturday following a rally at representative; Dave Hollister, Democratic political image in the contest. surprisingly good for a Beaumont Tower. candidate for 57th District state representative, Taylor, mattily attired in a midnight match in a raucous, The march, coordinated by veterans' groups and Charles P. Larrowe, MSU professor of green suit and polka dot tie, crowded bar, it is debatable of MSU and Central Michigan University, will economics. declined even to remove his which man was the leas serious From one beer lover to another. head from campus down Michigan Avenue to The rally is expected to last suit jacket for the match, and and enthused about the whole the Capitol. The veterans will hear several approximately one hour, with the march to played an anchored, stable sort thing. Following Taylor's speakers in support of the proposal. the Capitol beginning at 2 p.m. of game. He smiled his boyish victory, the table was quickly The campus rally, scheduled to begin at 1 The proposal would authorize the state to smile when he made a good taken down to make way for p.m., is sponsored by the MSU Chicano sell bonds to pay Vietnam combat veterans a shot, and only became the costume judging contest. Veterans and the MSU Veterans for the $600 bonus, and noncombat veterans a bonus perturbed enough at a poor Jondahl left the Alley • Ey Vietnam Bonus. of $15 for each month served, to a maximum shot to utter a quiet and shortly after the contest, while Speakers at the rally will include Paul of $450. A cash bonus and educational benefits insincere "shoot." Taylor sat with some friends at Brown, Democratic candidate for lieutenant proposal was turned down by Michigan voters Jondahl, on the other hand, a table near the door, steadily governor; Zolton Ferency, Human Rights in 1972. moved fast around the table in sipping his salutory suds. Here's 10 reasons why we sell HEEL COUNTERS - to allow your heel to rest with full support in the proper position only Roots LEATHER LINING - helps keep shoe in good condition throughout the life of the shoe. longer. Keeps your foot cool in the cimect ci|l i GRAIN?!) 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In camel or brown, $18 HOURS DAILY 10 til 6 PM Thurs. -10 til 9 PM improvement 4HOA JAop Fri. -10 til 6 PM - and 9 PM til MIDNIGHT UNIVERSITY MALL OPEN SUNDAY 12 -5 PM 332-2212 JaoobsioriS 220 M.A.C. AVE. Master Charge (Above the AUe-Ey) BankAmericard NATURAL FOOTWEAR