ems ASHINGTON (AP) - Democrats a exploit GOP personal campaign for GOP score of states. candidates in won 81 and led in 59 for a nev woes to win big layed Republican scandals and The national projected Massachusetts, ousting Gov. Francis W. Nixon were beaten or picture: total of 140. That is a net trailing. Ting inflation into off-year election *In the Senate, with 34 Democrats with no returns for 29 races. gain of 28 Sargent. In Indiana, for example, Rep. Earl F. Washington Tidal Basin, won re-election seats at stake -ries Tuesday, strengthening their grip and 51 needed for a Democrat Ray Blanton, a former over Judy Petty, a 31-year-old challenger. majority, Democrats *In the races for "vemor in 35 Landgrebe was beaten and his seat went Congress and capturing the won 19, led in states, congressman, took over the governship of Democratic for the first time in 42 Democrats retained Senate seats in three, and had 37 Democrats wnr " led in four and had years. lernorships of New York, holdovers for a new Tennessee, beating ex-White House aide In New Jersey, Rep. Charles Sandman Georgia, South Carolina, Ohio, Illinois. projected total of 59. nine hold" 0r a new rhusetts and Connecticut. Republicans won four, led in six, and had projected total Lamar Alexander for an office now in Missouri, Connecticut, Arkansas, North of 36. Republicans won two, led in three, was trailing a Democrat. 27 GOP hands. Carolina, Louisiana, Iowa, Wisconsin, 0y took away Republican Senate holdovers for a new total of 37. That had six holdovers for a The pattern was one of trouble for in Colorado, Florida and Kentucky. is a net gain of two proje- ted total of A Republican led for Alabama and South Dakota. Democrats with no 11. That is a net only one Republican veterans. In the Virginia gain of four Democrats Democratic Senate seat, in Nevada, where Republicans held onto the state houses nd their candidates built hefty leads returns from races. with no returns from two races. suburbs outside Washington, a Democrat Republican incumbents in district *In the House, with all former Gov. Paul Laxalt sought to ended the 22-year in Iowa and New Hampshire while 435 seats at In the Senate, the Democrats congressional career of won GOP succeed the Democrats kept control in r congressional district, stake and 218 needed for seats. retiring Democratic Sen. Alan GOP Rep. Joel T. BroyhUl. Alabama, Colorado's Gary Hart, who had Democrats won 227 and led in majority, a added up to a setback for President Bible. In another Georgia, Florida, Oklahoma, Vermont, 39, for a managed George McGovern's campaign in Some congressmen who had been closely watched House race, 1 who had mounted a strenuous new projected total of 266. the presidential debacle two Rep. Wilbur D Mills of Arkansas, whose Arkansas, Maryland, Rhode Island, Texas, Republicans years ago, among the staunchest defenders of the Nebraska, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, emerged a winner, as did Gov. Wendell H. party-going wound up with a former resigned former President Richard M. night club dancer plunging into the Minnesota, Ohio, Idaho, South Dakota Ford of Kentucky, and Richard Stone, a and Nevada. former secretary of state in Florida. Hart ousted GOP Sen. Peter H. arr-Taylor race Dominick. Ford beat Sen. Marlow W. Cook. Stone was elected over millionaire druggist Jack Eckerd to the seat left open by the retirement of Sen. Edward J. SECOND LOSS FOR LEVIN till Gumey, under indictment for bribery and Mi Hi ken tallies GOP win a cliffhanger conspiracy. McGovem himself won re-election to the Senate from South Dakota. Sen. Thomas P. Eagleton, D-Mo., the vice presidential By JUNE DELANO running mate McGovem State News Staff Writer By MIKE ARNETT 2,709. dumped in 1972, was re-elected by a ULLETIN State News Staff Writer In Lansing, Carr had 19,680 and Taylor 17,754. This was than Taylor was expected to do. slightly better hefty margin. For the Republicans, Sen. Jacob J. Javits was re-elected over former Republican Gov. Milliken defeated Democratic challenger Sander M. Levin LATE RETURNS - Refusing to call it Atty. Tuesday, bucking a national trend which In the City of Jackson, with totals in, Gen. Ramsey Clark in New York; Sen. as of 1:30 a.m. today concession, Clifford Taylor's ousted incumbent GOP candidates all Taylor received 42 per cent to Carr's 58 Richard S. Schweiker won in the country. paign manager, Spencer over per cent. Taylor expected to get about 48 Pennsylvania, and Sen. Charles McC. Levin's defeat in a race which political GOVERNOR X SEC. OF STATE ham, told newsmen at 4 a.m. per cent of the vote in Jackson. Mathias won a new term in Maryland. % he expected Taylor to lose analysts called too close to predict was (33% vote in) by In the City of East Lansing, campus Javits won Senate re-election against, attributed to the loss of (19% vote in) re 700 to 1,000 votes. the Democratic tide that key Democratic Levin (Dem) 48 Austin (Dem) districts, Carr won about 70 per cent of captured New 70 strongholds in the metropolitan Detroit Milliken the vote. York's governorship. Democrat Hugh L. area. (Rep) 51 Beebe (Rep) 30 > 6th District congressional race In Mason, with all votes counted, it Carey, a congressman who beat the party In an election where Ferency (HRP) 1 McClure (HRP) keen Democrat Bob Carr and was 58 Republicans lost — per cent for Taylor, 42 per cent establishment to win nomination in the at least seven gubernatorial Other — Other -blican Cliff Taylor was too close to for Carr, about as expected. first place, took that race. seats, the — Milliken victory was a vote of confidence of 1:15 this morning, Totals were still sparse at 1 a.m. from Carey ended 14 years of Republican for the Michigan Republican. ATTORNEY GENERAL ith nearly 75 per cent of the vote Washtenaw County an expected rule in Albany by beating Gov. Malcolm James Damman, the GOP candidate for (30% vote in) CONGRESS, 6th DIST. 1n, Carr held a 54,483 to 51,953 Democratic stronghold. Wilson, the GOP conservative who s lieutenant governor, declared a victory in. Taylor hoped that by bringing out the succeeded to office when Nelson A. for MlHiken's ticket hours before Levin Kelley (Dem) 69 Carr (Dan) 51.0 traditional 6th Rockefeller resigned. Wahls »ever, Taylor's campaign manager, frorrfi District Republican vote conceded defeat. (Rep) 31 Taylor (Rep) 49.0 er Abraham, said at 1:15 a.m. he rural areas (Livingston and In Connecticut, it was Democratic Jobes Icted that deficit to be eliminated Washunaw counties and Jackson) Carr's Rep. Ella T. Grasso for governor. At 55, Milliken declared his victory at 2 a.m. (HRP) — Jones (HRP) this morning to cheering Other ' she became the first woman elected a supporters at the — Other totals from Meridian Township and advance among students and in Ingham Detroit Heritage Hotel. / Ingham County came in. Abraham Countv, could be overcome. In addition, state governor without succeeding her "I hope my opponent Sander Levin Sted the total vote would show the Taylorfcpent some time trying to woo the husband. will STATE SENATE, 24th DIST. MSU BOARD OF TRUSTEES stay in public life," he said. t leading by less than 1,000 of 2 a.m., still missing votes, student] student vote, hoping that Carr's massive Michael S. Dukasis, 40, a reform-minded Democrat and. former "Michigan will need all the help it can get (50% vote a.) m voteini among the support of 1972 could be cut in the weeks and months ahead in the Nelson (Dem) 59.2 total was half of Meridian somewhat. state legislator, was elected Bruff (Dem) Township, governor of battle against inflation." 29 of Livingston and Washtenaw The Carr plan was to hold the strength "The next four years Pittenger (Rep) 37.7 Krolikowski (Dem) 29 will pose difficult Fishbeck i, half of rural Jackson County of the Ingham County-MSU coalition, problems for the state of Michigan," (HRP) 3.1 Merriman (Rep) 21 rural Ingham increase Carr's voter identification Milliken added. "But those problems can County and a few Thompson (Rep) 21 cts in Lansing and Delhi townships, throughout the district and to even out Forty State News staff writers, editors only be resolved with bipartisan STATE REP, 59th 0IST. Des Camp ylor was receiving more the Republican advantage in Jackson. and photographers worked until 2 a. m. (HRP) — support this morning to provide comprehensive cooperation in the state, which I pledge (90% votes In) Other — the City of Lansing than expected Carr was counting on carrying at least to pursue." Jondahl {Dem) n hoped for in Jackson, 70 per cent of the student vote in a fairly coverage of the 1974 elections. They The governor received congratulations of 1:15 were spread all the way Jrom the Lessard (Rep) PROPOSALS a.m. neither candidate was large student turnout to offset hopelessly Livingston County corner of the 6th from President Ford in a personal phone YES NO ing victory and both sides were Republican Washtenaw and Livingston Congressional District to Greenville call. Hawkins (HRP) counties. where a copy editor proofread stories Levin conceded the race shortly after 1 A East - gas tax 49 51 Lansing, with all votes in, Carr Carr's campaign for the congressional sent to the State News print shop by a.m. this morning as Milliken pulled E.L. DISTRICT CT. JUDGE telecommunications wire. B - vet bonus 72 avor 10,669 to 6,964, with 924 for seat actually began more than two years decisively ahead by 20,000 28 On pages 2 and 3 the results votes. Tschirhart 68 C - sales tax 57 n Rights party candidate Howard ago. In 1972 he attempted to unseat of "I wish you all the best in the next 43 Michigan congressional and state Gaulden 32 D trans. 40 16-year Republican incumbent Charles elections are detailed, along with the four years," Levin said in a telegram to - 60 Livingston County, with 15 of 24 Chamberlain and came surprisingly close, latest totals for the four state the Republican. "I extend proposals my cts in, Taylor led Carr by 3,566 to losing 97,415 to 95,176. and county races. congratulations." (continued on page 15) (continued on page 15) Dems HRP student precint By JIM BUSH State News Staff Writer cent yes, 72 per cent no; on proposal B, to provide a bonus to Vietnam veterans, 73 per cent yes, 27 To the surprise of just about no one, per cent no, on MSU students backed Democrats and proposal C, to repeal the state sales tax on food and Human Rignts party (HRP) candidates drugs 68 per cent yes, 32 per cent no, and on much more solidly in Tuesday's election proposal D, to finance than voters at large did. public transit, 78-22 in favor. Incumbent East Lansing Judge Daniel The 46 per cent of registered East Tschirhart got about 3,300 student votes, Lansing voters who cast ballots gave defeating Booker Gaulden, who got 1849. massive margins to Democratic The 46 per cent student voting congressional candidate Robert Carr, turnout, based on 20 predominantly student precincts, was state Senate victor Earl Nelson and state only two-thirds of the city's nonstudent turnout of 64 representative winner H. Lynn Jondahl. per But there was one cent. surprise for those who assume students never vote City-wide, 53.7 per cent of East Republican. Gov. Milliken, who squeaked Lansing's 35,634 potential voters cast by another strong challenge from ballots, making City Clerk Beverly Democrat Sander Levin, got 48 per cent Colizzi's 55 per cent prediction of student votes to Levin's 35 nearly per cent. perfect. Human Rights party candidates were, un-campus voters apparently voted at surprisingly successful among students, higher levels than off-campus students. though none of them won or even got a However, the highest turnout, 61 per student msyority. HRP gubernatorial cent, came from precinct 3, which is a candidate Zolton reix of on and Ferency, who got 1 per off-campus voters from cent of the vote statewide, received a full Chen-y Lane Apartments and apartments 17 per cent of the MSU student vote. along 1 rowbridge Road. Jondahl, who got about 70 percent of The lowest student turnout was 34 per the vote districtwide, cent — a two-way tie betweeen portions got 75 per cent of of East the tudent vote, Carr got 65 per cent to Complex and Cedar Village Republican Clifford Taylor's 29 per cent. apartments, precincts 14 and 17. Earl Nelson received 70 Married housing was the per cent of the consistently student vote, while GOP incumbent highest voting student area, with Pittenger got only 23 per cent. The percentages in the mid-fifties. Most overall margin was 60 per cent to 40 per residence halls had voting turnouts of cent for Nelson. about 45 per cent, while the heart of the 'nct 17 had SN photo/Craig Porter Student support for the statewide student ghetto, the Grove Street area Per cent one of the worst voter turnouts for this election with only participation was Precinct 14, with the same that of the percentage of voters showing ballot proposals was on Proposal A, to registered voters casting ballots. Tied for lowest up Tuesday. limit the use of the state gas tax, 28 per (continued on page 15) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 6,19J 14 OF 19 INCUMBENTS RETURNED TO OFFICE Republicans Traxler held a nearly District; Edward Hutchinson, do well national labor family to retain By State News District, lost his seat to stronghold, Brown ... j Democratic opponent James 8,000-vote lead with two-thirds R-4th District; Guy A. Vander his Congressional seat in the and Blanchard. of the total vote reported. Jagt, R-9th District; and Elford politically diverse 2nd District. P" <*nt lead overn.! '! Nixon walking, but weak United Press International Voter turnout, predicted to A. Cederberg, R-lOth District. With almost two thirds of opponent fcu, „ "ho trailed gf Republicans breathed a sign In two districts, no incumbents ran for re-election. reach 2.6 million or 66 per Also, James G. O'Hara, D-12th the vote fn, Esch held a with 471?j Former President Richard M. Nixon has taken his first halting steps since his brush with death after of relief Tuesday night when their worst nightmares failed to The 17th District was picked up by a Democrat, William cent of the electorate, appeared higher than District; Charles C. Diggs. D-l3th District; Lucien N. 5,000-vote lead over John S. Reuther, the 30-year-old •basics phlebitis surgery and will gradually be walking for longer times in his hospital room, his doctor said come true and Democrats picked up relatively few seats in Michigan congressional Brodhead, while the 6th District, where local candidates Robert Carr for the Democrats anticipated. Democratic attorney James J. Blanchard scored a decisive Nedzi, D-14th District; William D. Ford, D13th District; John D. Dingell, D-16th District, and nephew of the late United Auto Workers president. Republican Larry Brown F-r/rl Democratic attorney j,*® Tuesday. elections. and Republican Clifford Taylor upset win over GOP incumbent William S. Broomfield, R-19th battled a wave of Democratic But Dr. John Lungren said Nixon's condition Of Michigan's 19 districts, fought it out was too close to Robert Huber to win the 15th District. reformism that threatened to The turnout congressional seat. Incumbent Donald W. Riegle i„ remained serious and described Nixon as "terribly voters returned 4 incumbent call. District topple his four-term 2nd Democratic Detroit w Democrat Richard Blanchard took a 7,000-votf Jr., D-7th District, was District reign with a slim 1970 levels, congressmen to office, 7 of an physically weak." He added that he was concerned them Republicans with no VanderVeen held onto lead over his Republican rival re-elected easily, but returns in victory over a Kalamazoo of bad appa^t^j weather. The about fluid in Nixon's left lung and atelectasis, an returns from 2 races. President Ford's old seat in with more than half the that district were delayed. chemist. inactive area of lung tissue, in the right one. Republicans lost one seat to Congress despite an precincts reported. Republican Marvin L. Esch With 70 per cent of the ™ny conditions also Cll?l Tests were being performed on the atelectasis, a Democrat and were unsure in eleventh-hour campaign by the A newcomer, William M. fought off a strong challenge votes reported in this GOP races where no incumbents President on behalf of GOP Brodhead, beat out his GOP Lungren said. He gave no indication of the size of the inactive area in the lung, but did say it was first detected were involved to hand the challenger Paul G. Goebel, Jr. opponent, Kenneth C. Democrats a probably 18-7 VanderVeen took a marginal Gallagher, in the heavily last week. but convincing early lead of Democratic 17th District that grip on the Michigan delegation Nixon is recovering at Memorial Center in Long Beach, Calif. Hospital Medical to Washington. But some pundits had 4,000 votes over Goebel. Ford made a special hometown visit opened up when Martha W. Griffiths announced her Election trends predicted a loss of five seats for just one week ago to stump for retirement. the Republicans, who suffered Goebel. Four Republican and six Ford may renominate ex-aide hea ily in congressional races across the nation. In the 5th District, Democrat incumbent J. Bob Democrat incumbents took solid early leads to outdistance for Democrats I Only one incumbent was Traxler crushed GOP return their challengers. They Despite strenuous Senate opposition, President Ford upset. Robert J. Huber, R-18th rival James M. Sparling Jr. included John Conyers, D-lst plans to renominate former White House aide Peter M. By Associated Press Needed for majority: 51. No returns from 2 races. Flanigan as ambassador to Spain once Congress returns Here are the latest national election returns HOUSE 435 Races from its election recess, according to Capitol Hill sources. Dems seen as victors at a glance: The trend listed is the anticipated new Won Lead R BI D.2M R-59 D.391 The Senate Foreign Relations Committee last month Republican-Democratic division of the 94th 94th Trend shelved the Flanigan nomination after reviewing sworn Congress and governorships. It is computed by 93rd Cong. R-140 D-266 1 R-187 D-2311 testimony linking the former Nixon aide to the sale of ambassadorships in exchange for campaign for MSU trustee seats adding the number of races in which each party has won or is leading, plus office holders not subject to election this year. Needed for majority: 218. No returns from 29 races. GOVERNOR 35 Races contributions. SENATE 84 Races Won With the Senate now in recess, the Flanigan Won R-4 D-19 Lead 1-0 R-2 D-2t| 1-1 R-3 nomination will automatically die unless resubmitted by By DIANE SILVER on the board from the current holds. Lead R-6 D3 Holdover W| State News Staff Writer deadlock between liberals and Krolikowski has said that if R-4 Ml Holdover 1-2 R-27 D-37 Trend the president. conservatives and swing votes elected he would make himself 94th Trend 1-2 R-37 D-59 Present M R-U D4|fl The principal administration push for Flanigan's to a decided advantage for the more available and hold open R-18 Mil At 12:30 a.m. with nine per 93rd Gbng. 1-2 R-41 D-57 No returns from 2 races. appointment has reportedly come from Secretary of liberals. While the preent board forums with students. cent of the vote in, it appeared State Henry A. Kissinger, who worked closely with is split evenly between that the Democratic Democrats and Republicans, it Flanigan during the years while Nixon was president. challengers for the MSU Board divides up slightly differently of Trustees were sweeping the alon ideological lines. Witnesses describe shootings incumbent office. Democrat Republicans from John Bruff led Merriman and Thompson have consistently voted CBS samples stu conservatively and argued the Two photographers who took pictures during the with 105,605 votes while conservative line. 1970 fellow Democrat Raymond W. shootings at Kent State University testified Three trustees Patricia the votes were sent to the Krolikowski got 105,206 votes. total of 6,53a Michigan. Tuesday they heard a single shot and then a volley from Carrigan, D-Ann Arobr, Blanch Compu-Link Corp. in Lansing, "The precinct was chosen The 13th Precinct Incumbent Republican Frank wi the direction of Ohio National Guardsmen. Martin, D-East Lansing, Don where the results are computed Merriman had 68,659 and because of its political as part of the total Midjl Stevens, D-Bloomfield Hills) Some students in the East and sent back to the Meridian Don Roese, a photographer for the Akron Beacon Republican Kenneth characte riatlcs," Lazan said. projection for governor im follow liberal viewpoints. Complex throught they were Township clerk's office. "In thi* it would be combination with a few oil Journal, and Ronald McNeese, who was a student taking Thompson 68,624. Three trustees (Warren Huff, The results were then made ease In East Lansing, Bruff, voting alone yesterday. Little heavily student and heavily precincts to project the ■ pictures for the KSU yearbook at the time of the a D-Plymouth, Aubrey Radcliffe, did they know they were being public and phoned to CBS „,of .the 6th DisJ 45-year-old Fraser attorney, Democrat^ <• shootings, also testified that they saw no rush of R-Lansing, Dr. Jack Stack, watched by the CBS eye. News in New York City. led with 7,322 votes while As softn «l thtf results were congressional rare bt students toward the guardsmen as the shooting R-Alma) are swing votes who CBS News used the 13th Jerry Lazan, asst. manager Krolikowski, a 46-year-old may vote or argue either the for CBS field operations in receive# by. the Meridian Bob Carr and Cliff Tavtofl erupted. Birmingham attorney, got Precinct of Meridian Township Township c(>rk's office, Ella liberal conservative Their testimony came as the trial of eight former 6,447. Merriman received 6,696 and Thompson got viewpoint. or as a sample precinct in their national projection of election New York, said the Meridian Township precinct was picked May Longfte, asst. Meridian Nixon's iun< guardsmen charged in connection with, the shootings With the election of Bruff Township clerk, phoned the 6,247. In 19 of the 20 results. by computer as part of a results to Nndahl beats survey of five key precincts in the 24th District. Pittenger, in 1970, defeated his Democratic opponent by less than 1,000 votes, before most area students could vote. He was unwilling to concede defeat Final count confirms margin of almost 3 to 1 at 12:30 a.m. today. Michigan House prior to his 1970 Senate Even the victory. Nelson, accused by a local Republican Tschirhart triumph for By STEVE ORR outlying Williamston Lessard refused to concede defeat as leader of violating residency requiremtns State News Staff Writer precincts, which were expected to go to late as midnight Tuesday, despite the two days before the election, said he was Lessard, went to Jondahl. Lessard placed massive vote totals for Jondahl. The v disappointed in this race. some on of the blame for her poor the Williamston losses. showing mood at her headquarters in East was one of verv muted optimism. Lansing clearly not in violation of any laws. "They didn't have a case against me and they knew it," Nelson said. District Court judge Jondahl gave some credit for his win to In Jondahl's headquarters his ■w a positive The major issues in the campaign, campaign in voter disenchantment with an workers' confidence was not muted. His It was a hell of a lot harder legislative service and voting records, were advertisement run by Lessard. Jondahl celebration had roughly 10 times as East Lansing District Court Tschirhart, who was appointed to the this time because we many the subject of much controversy in the Judge claimed her ad misrepresented his people as Lessard's, and the Democrats Daniel Tschirhart will retain his I? have the issues. We just voting final week of the campaign. position in February by Gov. Milliken to record and he was backed up seemed more interested in results of other $31,500-a-year position after walloping by the Each candidate charged his opponent replace retiring Judge Maurice jed out my record and my Michigan Fair Campaign Practices elections, considering Jondahl a sure with distorting voting records in his opponent, Booker Gaulden, at the Schoenberger, also defeated Gaulden in vbhcan opponent decided Commission. victor. polls Tuesday. the Aug. 6 primary. newspaper advertisements during the last woncern was to criticize Jondahl will return to the House with In other state House the With all of the city's 34 precincts' my races, week. ■d It's difficult to say what two years of highly-commended service Michigan Democrats may have picked Asked why he votes counted, Tschirhart had 10,721 Tschirhart, 33, was selected by a panel behind him. He won much praise for his several up did not make reference of issues really more seats, including Lansing's to Pittenger's reputation as cozy with votes, or 68 per cent, to Gaulden's 5,134 lawyers from across the state over nine were and what other candidates, including Gaulden. voting record from union, environmental, 57th District where David Hollister, votes, or 32 per cent. Tschirhart garnered \eal issues." consumers, educational and women's chairperson of the Ingham County Board lobbyists, Nelson said: "If a man is a over 80 per cent of the vote in student crook, and it is already well publicized, Since Tschirhart's appointment, the .groups. He calls his cosponsorship of the of Commissioners, was victorious. The there is precincts, where Gaulden was expected to no need for an opponent to Democrats had had a slight do best. East Lansing court has ranked among the generic drug bill his largest majority of repeatedly bring it up in a campaign." .ansing Democrat Lynn Jondahl accomplishment to date, and vows to 59-50 in the state House with one seat Earlier in the campaign, Nelon said he speediest in the state in discharging cases, ■turn to the state House, riding to work for environmental, civil rights and vacant. particularly traffic cases, which comprise refused to run a gossip campaign because ■ by a margin of almost three to housing problems in the future. over 80 per cent of the court's case load. Jer Republican mall Cathy Lessard. Jondahl, 38, who is an ordained In his campaign, however, percentage of the vote in, minister in the United Church of Christ, Gaulden, an I 'e id captured over 70 per cent of against 28 per cent for Lessard. Rights party candidate came to East Lansing eight years ago. He worked with the Christian Faith and Candidate's inflation assistant attorney general, claimed he could speed up dispatchment of small claims cases by holding night sessions and Carroll Higher Education Institute and was providing round-the-clock magistrate ■js garnered only a small percentage co-chairperson of the Lansing chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union. In WARREN (UPI) state House — Almost nothing has worked out right in the On Saturday Chadwick dropped 600 of the checks to a crowd assistance, now prohibited by state law. •^owners and nonstudents campaign of loser James R. Fouts. of about 50 people while Fouts watched from the sidelines. The came 1970, he ran unsuccessfully for the 24th He wanted to drop 1,200 personal checks for 12 cents from an stunt was repeated for about 25 pch stronger for people Monday. He had also proposed a revised Jondahl this year District state Senate seat. airplane. Scattered over the city, they would dramatize his "Fight jury fy did in his race in 1972. That They were made out to "bearer" and signed by Fouts. selection system by which jurors would Lessard, 25, is a graduate student at Inflation" campaign theme by highlighting the 12 per cent a f most significant factor in his MSU and worked for the local inflation toll. year "Basically what we're doing is symbolically dropping the be selected in advance and assigned to I In 1972, it was the 75 checks," Fouts said. "I believe I'm the only candidate in serve on a specific date. per cent Republican party. She had not run for They told him that the P vote that carried was littering. whole state who is talking about inflation." Jondahl into office before, and based this campaign on Fouts, 30, a write-in candidate for the 70th District, had Fouts got nine votes Tschirhart worked for four years as a I y a slim margin. This contention that Jondahl running as a Republican in the August year, less a voted already hired a stunt pilot, Chuck Chadwick, for $100. primary, not enough to qualify for the general election ballot. trial lawyer for the Ingham County ■J1 v°ted overall, but the "consistently to the left" in the House So he decided the flight would simply be over the McKinley "When they first counted my votes after the primary they said Prosecutor's Office before his fnt v°ters more than made up for and was unresponsive to the true feelings airport in Fraser, but Chadwick's plane broke down and a I got zero," Fouts said. "I told them I knew I had some because I appointment to the court. of his constituents. homemade one-seater was substituted. voted for myself." 'ems winning in Ingham Boyd had 1,195 votes to Massoglia's ByJOEKIRBY Late totals showed Veenstra with In the 8th District county State News Staff P returns in the Writer ftl,726 votes and his Republican opponent, Charles White with 1,649 commissioner race, East Lansing returns showed incumbent Democrat James 1,068. Massoglia also complained that commission candidates were put in a bad LATE RETURNS Ingham County votes. Heyser on his way to winning his second place on the ballot and that people were Vote percentages in county commission ■Jon races indicated that the Veenstra said he was disappointed in term on the commission. not voting for them. as of 1:30 a.m. races T/ wtould add some seats to their the student voter turnout and that he Heyser declared himself a victor near today Jnajority. East Lansing Democrat Richard Conlin fared better in the homeowner areas. midnight. "It gets down to the fact that I ■ '*mocrats were did work hard and did get down was re-elected to his second term on the leading in all the Veenstra also said the county clerk among commission from the 10th District the people," Heyser said. ■SI! ,!y Prev'ously held, including violated the law because no proof ballot 6th DISTRICT 9th DISTRICT despite strong showing by HRP ■L fl>a Seats'an(* s,'m 'eads in was given to the commission candidates Republican Joseph Hauptmann and a candidate Mary Ellen Karczewski. (no e»rly returns) (95% vote in) |: V°r?erl> Republican districts. before the election. Human Rights party (HRP) candidate Conlin got 1,120 votes while Veenstra (Dem) Be ,S lr'ct> Democrat Marilyn The unusual position where Dave Rathke both made strong showings Karczewski had 813. Republican Billy Massoglia (Dem) 48 , ■ m'7 'ncumbent Republican in the election White (Rep) commissioners were placed on the ballot battle. Late returns Hanel had 415 votes. Boyd (Rep) 52 li«u"by300vo^- caused 35 per cent of the people to miss showed Heyser leading with 1,667 votes, Hauptmann with 899 and Rathke with Tuesday afternoon Conlin had 7th DISTRICT ■vote i jistrict>Jo Junttonen held voting for them, according to Veenstra. 649. expressed his displeasure with some of 10th DISTRICT ■ The r °u!er RePub"can Ronald Early returns in the 7th District Though Rathke conceded defeat at the campaign tactics used by the HRP. (early returns) (98% vote in) PadrSed incumbent in this showed incumbent Stern holding a Democrat Pamela slight lead oyer 11:30 p.m. Tuesday, he felt the HRP had "I don't know what affect the last minute smear Stern (Dem) Peterson (Rep) 61 Conlin (Dem) KtsU L?nsing race8' where Republican Anthony Peterson, 288 votes made a strong showing. "I don't know if Mary Ellen (HRP campaign by Jim Heyser and members of the Human Rights party 39 Hanel (Rep) fold vote h!>d ® maj0rity Si"Ce the to 179. 10th District candidate) lost but even if will have," Conlin said. 8th DISTRICT Karczewski (HRP) led r th Jbecame a reality, they Before the election returns began she did, it shows we came a lot closer In another student area, incumbent je,^dominance with strong coming in Tuesday afternoon Stern said than we expected," Rathke said. Democrat Patrick Ryan of the 19th (98% vote in) 19th DISTRICT J^"1 the student area. she would be dependent on the student District appeared to be Heyser (Dem) I <* of the vote total With most of the East Lansing votes scoring a heavy 51 (97% vote in) computed, victory over Republican Rachel TO"I Hauptmann (Rep) i> anL 1,Ship Democrat John don't know," Stern said. "If the tallied, incumbent Republican Derwood Hammond. 27 Ryan (Dem) 74 iicctor> ■ cr?^10 in the 6thhave District. UP » students vote, I'll win. the student turnout." It all depends on Boyd held a slim lead over Democrat Charles Massoglia in the 9th District. With 97 per cent of the votes tallied, Rathke (HRP) 20 Hammond (Rep) 26 Ryan led 1,230 to 446. Susan Ager ANTHONY LEWIS Editor-in-Chief Maureen Beninson .. Advertising Manager R. D. Campbell Managing Editor South Asian future looks dim Marv Flood City Editor biane Silver Campus Editor Chris Danielson Opinion Page Editor Melissa Pay ton National Editor Steve Stein Sports Editor Pale Atkins Photo Editor June Delano Entertainment Editor part of a large canvas. Hp Editorials are the opinion of the State In Western Europe, which many would the aid needed would equal total U.S. about every 35 years. The poor are one Tom Oren. Copy Chief climatic changes, News: Columns, viewpoints and letters are consider a densely populated area, there agricultural production. growing very much faster than the rich, personal opinions. Joe Kirby Staff Representative and a new "study by the Environmental environmental ® damagt 'n flationJ about 85 people per square Those two paragraphs are abstracted are now kilometer. South Asia, according to the from a recent speech by Dr. Philip Fund shows that the rate of population of basic v. Location**' man\ umi.cauon in man?^ »i.: most cautious estimate? of population Handler, president of the National growth has actually increased in some less to Earth. Essentially he is D|pa? - developed countries despite "family those who have growth, will ADD 140 people Academy of Sciences. Many of us have money and EDITORIALS kilometer Were is over the next 25 years. virtually no unused per square farmland had the experience of reading something that dispelled comfortable assumptions planning" programs. The problem is most acute, by far, in especially Americans, to aEn illusion that they can go on a ,K ll in India, Bangladesh, Pakistan and forced us to open our minds. That South Asia. Resources there are scarce, the multiplying numlx-rs a,,dappet,,71 or Sri The dream of World happened to me in reading Dr. population huge and growing, the prospect J food Lanka. The chance of their obtaining the perpetual growth capital for intensive development of Handler's speech, "On the State of Man." of multiplying food production dim. prosperity for a lucky few ^"L . agriculture on the scale needed to feed the The fundamental problem addressed by Dr. Handler raises the possibility that exceptionally difficult to disL studies suggested that indicated population is near zero, lb avoid Dr. Handler is the pressure of growing the developed world may simply decide to there were! If any plan formulated by the in the notion of program would be almost starvation deaths in the tens of millions. population and production on the world's "forget" the countries of South Asia - an endless um South Asia will depend increasingly on and man's organizational that man was delegates to the World Food impossible to regulate on an resources - on "to give them up as hopeless." Then, he already enenw.ui outside food aid. By early in the next capacity. There are now four billion physical and psychological tari Conference in Rome is to succeed, international scale. Actually, Butz says, "The adjustments required by the rush to dismiss it all the .™5l was a it will need international backing century, on the population projectioas. people on earth. The number is doubling rest of the world as humanity seeks to as may object because a food bank from a coalition of technologically would tend to stabilize world come into equilibfium with our host computer mechanics. Many desperate cheerfulness even now 11 JSL advanced, food exporting nations; markets and prices, thus cutting planet will still be severe but can be the signs of economic and DolitiMiJ feasible, and one cai» look to the prospect on the world. developing, agriculturally - based back the profits of American of a decent standard of living for the rest nations; the riche oil My favorite recent farmers. - nouveau - exampk of mankind - assuming, of course, that desperate optimism was an articled producing countries, and Soviet It is a welcome relief to see that the developing nations of Latin America Economist of London last son bloc countries, as well as the Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Africa will soon adopt effective mocking the the environment. concern about resource! People's Republic of China. supports the idea of an population policies." Why if all countrie. food efficiently That any plan can be international food bank. This He evidentally would like to see a as as today, the article said, the world the Netherlands! immediately developed which will massive program of aid and development perhaps shows a divergence by the have enough to feed 60 1" for the countries of South Asia. But if we satisfy the nationalistic interests of Ford Administration from the would be buried under do not do that, he says as a scientist that it all these nations is doubtful. policies of the Nixon deep. would be better to do nothing, because a However, any formula which the Administration, for which Butz was lesser effort would be "counter - There was only one little problenii conference comes up with will a spokesman. the Economist forgot in productive." It would encourage its continued population growth boundless future: energy. If probably be better than nothing. A Nixon administration policies - and more every deaths later. poured oil and fertilizer significant step in the direction of reduced U.S. food reserves to their "Cruel as it may sound," Dr. Handler agricultural production feeding the world's population, lowest level in 20 years, and also as the Ne says, "if the developed nations do not does, almost all the world') most of whom now suffer from cut back the Food for Peace intend the colossal all - out effort malnutrition, is long overdue. program, which reduced food commensurate with this task, then it may energy supply would have to begad] In order to solve the immediate be wiser to let nature take its course as farming alone. The prospect is about supplies to needy nations. realistic Aristotle described it: 'From time to time as raising everyone to food crisis an international food Oil - producing nations have American standard of living it is necessary that pestilence, famine and bank must be developed, food - more money than they need to pay Handler notes would require war prune the luxurient growth of the in exporting nations must increase their debts and finance their own human race.'" multiply our use of critical minerals.) agricultural production and oil - economic development. They Even without counting South Asia, Dr. already in short supply, by 17. producing nations must begin to should put some of their extra Handler says, the rich countries will have It will be difficult to dismiss. put some of their astronomical to divert immense amounts of capital to Handler as a cranky crier of doom.Htl profits into food programs. the less developed world if they want to respected biochemist, an eminent money reserves to work on hunger In the long run, however, the avert economic disaster, dangerous to governments, a man of wide ex programs. United States and other industrial resentments and growing terrorism. That and common sense. His voice i Secretary of Agriculture Earl powers must work to make the means, cutting back their own much gloomy as uneompromk Butz has blasted the idea of a world developing nations agriculturally development - perhaps even an absolute realistic. How good it would be if < food bank, claiming that such a self - sufficient. decline in per capita income in the political leaders heard his voice developed countries. understood, instead of pinning but!®] It is difficult to suggest the scope of Dr. themselves and insisting that all Willi Handler's vision in a newspaper column. again be for the best in this best Support UFW they lack students. But nobody forgot to ask Cliff Taylor why he thought serving His discussion of the food problem is only possible worlds. For more than 10 years the about 400 cases - 9,600 heads - of his country in the Navy was honorable United Farm Workers (UfW) union non - UFW lettuce per week. when that service occurred during the war has struggled against unfair and "I don't think "if is an in Vietnam. These are just some of the reasons why extravagant attempts by the administrative decision to buy I feel that the State News only-prints what California and lettuce lettuce and grapes," Robert Perrin, grape CJN bl*QS6Cl best suits its writers' beliefs. growers, and more recently the vice president of University I feel that since the State News is William Kellner, Jr. Teamsters Union, to break the relations, said. It is a political issue 1576 D Spartan Village financed in part by students, it should UFW. which should be handled by the represent what all the students believe. Students, by a boycott of wines board of trustees." Instead, the State News chooses to present Vet panel one-sided which has caused a 40 to 60 per a totally biased view of the candidates and Two years ago the board of the issues in the upcoming election. This is The total absence of any objectivity or cent drop in Gallo wine sales in trustees voted not to support the evident by their unanimous support of the counterpoint of view on the program East Lansing this year, have shown farmworker's movement. The board liberal candidates. entitled "Amnesty," aired Oct. 28 on some support for the Farmworkers. The State News consistently surveys Channel 11, deserves comment. should reconsider their position on But partial support is not enough. about 250 students and uses this sample to A State News article, which appeared Students wlio live in dorms must support of the farmworkers. support their views. When you survey 250 the day the program was aired, quoted On the campus front, Residence students, you are collecting opinions from Vietnam veteran Bob Lannen as saying refuse to eat the non - UFW lettuce Halls Assn. has already voted to less than six • tenths of 1 per cent of the that the program was produced to show -IfV and grapes which are now served. student body, which is far from a how veterans are deeply divided on the support the UFW. ASMSU should Students who live off - campus many were able to appreciate somecM must continue to pass up both follow suit. scientific approach. I believe that the State News attempts question of amnesty. Yet there was only one point of view given. It instead Canadians slighted selections from halftime, whentheyfl gate the these items when shopping. The only effective weapon the to influence students, rather than opinions of four vets who were in total postgame performance. It's too lifl For many years I have believed that agreement. All agreed that the war was 63,321 fans couldn't hear it. It was* MSU has cut back on the farmworkers have against explaining the issues and letting the MSU was a leader - an inspiration for the students make up their own minds. I use immoral, and all agreed on amount of grapes it because of complete other schools to follow. On Oct. 25 an uses powerful grape growers and the as the latest example two articles in the amnesty. The moderator of the panel, who incident occurred that has led me to a sharp drop in demand. Teamster's Union now is the Nov. 4 issue. It was very evident that the normally assumes a role of objectivity and "About four or five years ago we change my mind. boycott. Students must do their State News chose questions which would •acts as an interviewer, appeared to serve The hockey team played its season might use 75 cases of grapes per part to support the farmworkers' portray Cliff Taylor as a conservative war more as a cheerleader than anything else. openers against Laurentian University Oct. Drive with care monger, while making Bob Carr out to be I disagree with the comment made that week," Robert F. Herron, director cause if it is to succeed. Therefore, 25 and 26. A warm reception should have of MSU's food stores, said. "Now students must stop eating and the guardian angel of the student. Nobody "most deserters and evaders took a moral been accorded the visiting team. However, "I didn't know the gun was loadfdS asked Bob Carr why he wants to spend position." I think most young we're lucky if we order one case per buying non - UFW lettuce, grapes millions on education when schools all the four panel members admitted they had men felt as this was not the case. The Canadians stood the classic lament and excuse ojj week." However, MSU still uses respectfully for our national anthem, but thoughtless person who has un*t and Gallo wines. the country are felt before the war. All admitted brought pain and even death to» over closing down because being did anyone think to show them the same naive before going and only realizing the courtesy? The Canadian national anthem Fortunately, the carrying of firearMj injustice ,of the war after returning. I was not played, nor was there a Canadian longer a common practice. Unfortumj personally feel that very few deserters and flag present in the color guard. I feel that every day the majority of us M evaders took a moral position. Most were more deadly and destructive weapon this was extremely rude behavior to show | The Doctor's Bag concerned with their own life and death, not that of some Southeast Asians. a team that traveled hundreds of miles to play in Munn Arena. automobile. We can observe this » James A. Whitson On Oct. 26, due to magnificent efforts operated with carelessness 1 BY ARNOLD WERNER. M.D. K1426 Spartan Village by a handful of students, a Canadian flag thoughtlessness among fellow n« Copyright 1974 was held up and a substitute for the students and citizens. I make pi Canadian anthem was performed. It was a reference to the main campus a"i®*L Cat mews thanx Letters may be addressed to Dr. Werner at following intercourse if the experience is a A couple of years ago a good friend of little late, but I suppose it was better than housing areas. I do not sujj»l To all those individuals who gave their nothing at all. At least the Laurentian exoneration of the brazenly the MSU Health Center. Names need not -highly loaded one emotionally. Even this mine had an appendicitis attack. The is not especially common. assistance in saving the life of the cat hit team knew some students welcomed them. discourteous pedestrian who J be included dhless a personal reply is doctor attributed the Your description of being sexually cause to popcorn by a car Oct. 15, we would like to express Isn't it about time that MSU should and bikes to strike I requested. lodged in the appendix. Is it possible for our deepest thanks. again take its place at the top? Let us bury Crosswalks! Concern, This is a question which as a man you aroused, but not experiencing an orgasm We such stuff received vast number and not expecting to experience one, leads as popcorn, peanut shells etc. to a of old animosities and show why MSU is a courtesy are the mutual resP0'1 might not be able to answer, though get caught in the appendix? anonymous contributions from as far leader. After all, isn't one symbol of pedestrians, motorists, and yes^y me to think that there could be a lot of perhaps you can as a doctor. Though rare, the situation you inquire away as Flint and Kalamazoo following hockey the intertwined flags of the United But what about the children feelings tied up with the experience that I stopped having sex with my boyfriend you might not be aware of. Perhaps a about can occur. Much more commonly, reports by the State News and WOTV States and Canada? from between parked cars on a toy™! teams. chasing a ball'.' Or the ad" a few months ago because at the end of obstruction of the appendix is caused by news discussion of the situation with or , a Susan Anderson fecal The cat is doing quite well. She is intercourse I would suddenly burst into knowledgeable, sympathetic professional material either accumulating or A323 Rather Hall jogging or taking a walk. W uncontrollable weeping. No matter what lodging in the opening of this useless having very few problems eating and the and wife walking to the store 1 person might get at some feelings you are having about having intercourse and might organ. In a fair percentage of cases, no wires on her jaw will be removed in a few Listen to the bank The most critical areas artim my conscious, rational thought processes weeks. She is partially sighted and can see were, I would begin to cry, and not from explain your reaction. particular cause can be found for running through the apartment well enough to maneuver around her I welcome any suggestions on this appendicitis. Unfortunately for the students quoted where only a few feet separate happiness. I found this frightening, residence and play with her new feline The appendix is a 3 to 4 - inch long in the State News and parked cars. Each par ^ particularly because I couldn't pin down question and would be happy to hear from friends. story headlined "Fans other women who have had similar skinny piece of intestine attached to the go for own passes" (Oct. 28), many people blinder to the passing mown , why I was crying. beginning of the large intestine. It serves We have received more than enough DO watch the band. Not world of human activity that to "J After several months of going without experiences. only do people I have heard no useful function in humans. It is money to pay the doctors' bills. So for watch, but they TRY to listen. As was the moment spill onto the iwJJJJ that wearing platform sex I tried once more. But the same thing shoes and high heels varicose thought to be left over from the days those who were still interested in to the cause, we request that no more donating case in the Oct. 26 Homecoming game, I you stop in time? Are you Tt happened, despite the fact that I felt can cause when man's intestine was much longer was one of the (hopefully) many that was that closely? Do you care. J sufficiently aroused before we started. I veins. Is that medically correct? than it is now. It is tucked away in the contributions be sent. A small portion of the extra funds will stay with the cat so disgusted with the rudeness displayed, The posted speed limit » A don't how it could have been If platform shoes and high heels lower right part of the abdomen. That is a reasonable and aw see cause that she can buy her favorite cat food and mostly from the student section. I'm disappointment because nothing bad varicose veins, I am sure it occurs Appendicitis is the commonest acute definitely one for having fun at games, maintaining it demands an pay future medical bills herself. The happened. I didn't expect an orgasm subsequent to fracturing an ankle after surgical condition of the abdomen. Interestingy, it was not until the very late .remaining money will be given to the etc., but our band deserves more than resolution about the lives to be consciouaj of others. In "JH _ because I never had one during intercourse losing one's balance in those hideous discourtesy, especially from their peers. National anyway. Is there some psychological • contraptions. By themselves, they should 1800s before inflammation of the Association of the Physically They work their asses off every day to be are your fellow students and n v not cause varicose veins, though I appendix was recognized as an important Handicapped, who will then donate it to one of the best bands in the physiological reaction I don't know of that understand that some people get clinical condition. another animal cause. country, and their only praise is rudeness at the end of a is causing this? There is no way to prevent the We would like to express our backaches with them. While all high heel delight in long workout. • ",end You are right. As a man I was unable to shoes and all platform shoes make one occurrence of appendicitis. I receiving so much response from humane certainly Perhaps part of the problem lies in the thoughtlessness n answer your question. But I was also more vulnerable to ankle twists, the ones would not advise one to stop eating loving people. Kathi Bishop fact that they couldn't be heard as well as may be saving the „ unable to it doctor. So I *. —* J i uc nmiu aa wen as peanuts and popcorn since this would be regret and self - reproach, as answer as a 4ni „ , , , „ with inadequate heel support or entirely a 421 Hubbard Hall checked with a number of women to hear trivial cause of the disorder. Appendicitis they should have been. Next time, perhaps open heels are the most dangerous. lives of possible victims. their reaction to the question. Alas, they tends to occur less frequently as one gets coou tyL0/ director Kenneth Bloomquist will have the couldn't explain it either. Would you please help us to settle a older, but can still occur even in the t Tn b,and facin« the student section as well as Kenneth "•j Occasionally women will cry during or dispute between my floor mates and me? elderly. too 08. Walnut St. xoS other side- u wasn't until after the game in frr 1617 K,Spart*" 1 ,onKii jm that ■Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 6, 1974 5 Coverup trial hears testimony from FBI IaSHINGTON (AP) - The Watergate Daniel C. Mahan, an FBI agent National Committee TjP trial heard testimony Tuesday testified he interviewed both Mitchell and than what he has read in headquarters other accounts of that incident." a pending suit filed by the Democratic they asked neither Mitchell nor J ituee FBI agents who interviewed Lhrlichman as part of his assignment "to newspaper "Mr. Ehrlichman stated that he has party against the Republicans," the report (dants John N. Mitchell and John D. determine all the persons involved in the accounts of that incident." On July 26, sought no information in this regard either said. Ehrlichman what newspapers they had Ifhman within weeks of the June 17, break In." - Mahan "that he is in 1972, Ehrlichman told from the Republican National Committee Defense lawyers pointed up errors in read and what they had read in them. William S. Frates, Ehrlichman's lawyer, J break - in at the Democratic Mitchell was interviewed on July 6, possession of no or from the Committee to Re elect the the FBI reports information relative to the break in of - including misspellings of I'nal Committee headquarters, 1972, and according to Mahan's written the Democratic National Committee - President of the United States. He also names and reference to "Saturday, June asked Mahan what he did with his notes from the interviews and the agent replied fte agents testified that both Mitchell report, he stated, "he had no advised that the has recieved no of knowledge headquarters on June 17, 1972, other than 18, 1972," when, in fact, June 18,1972, they were destroyed. ■ Ehrlichman told them in separate the break in of the information in regard to that incident and, Democratic what he has read in the in was a Sunday. John E. Denton, another FBI ■views that all they knew of the break way of newspaper fact, did not wish to receive agent, any due to All the agents, when , what they had read in the questioned, said said his notes were "grounded up." ■papers. One of the charges against ijs that the statement was false. Israeli ittle lines formed over prosecution T to play portions of 20 more White Je C> tapes as the prosecutors began witnesses to describe how the BEIRUT (AP) - Israeli off a Lebanese troops carried village chief accused of being detained for questioning. troops • A guerilla newspaper published in kidnap suspe E system was installed, how it The Lebanese - Israeli border has been a Germany, told a news conference there cooperating with Arab terrorists in Beirut said the Palestinians would escalate ftted and to identify the voices, daring raid Tuesday. a tense battlefront since Oct. 12 when at their conflict with Jordan's was some stripping of U.S. Army active ■hn J. Wilson, lawyer for H. R. least five Arab guerrillas crossed into Israel King Hussein reserve units to provide hardware to Israel Witnesses said an estimated 150 Israelis over future control of the Israeli Iman, the former White House staff in helicopters swooped down on the town and went into hiding. Since then, Israeli occupied west bank of the Jordan River. - during the October 1973 was not extensive. war but that it J who was a participant in most of the of Majdal Zoun, six miles from the forces have killed three Arab infiltrators, • Four "The United ■ded conversations, said he would shelled a Palestinian refugee Palestinians deported by Israel States has a long Israeli frontier, just before camp from - sunrise. They from the occupied west bank said at a standing Ind that when the government plays a arrested Mukhtar Aref Suleiman and his the sea and blown up houses in two involves the relationship with Israel that Lebanese villages. Arabs have fired several Beirut news conference that delivery of military |on of any tape that the entire 15 - year • old son Ali and blew up the they oppose rockets at Jewish settlements. Henry Kissinger's latest peace mission and equipment," Schlesinger said. "But there Jersatioii be played. family house after ordering other family would continue to seek an has been no dramatic lilliam G. Hundley, lawyer for members to leave. In other Middle East developments: independent change in that lell, said that playing tapes which Both were known to have • U.S. Defense Secretary James R. Palestinian state, free of both Israel and relationship in the last few days or cooperated Jordan. weeks." Ijde incriminating references to with terrorists," the Israeli Schlesinger denied a published report that ■jell could deny him his right to face announced after the father and government the United States was • Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin Schlesinger commented in reply to an son had dangerously rejected calls for a Palestinian nation and article by columnist Joseph Alsop stating been flown to Israel. It said stripping itself of military hardware for that the Pentagon they were delivery to Israel. reaffirmed Israel's refQsal to negotiate recently began a plan to with Arab guerilla movements. intensify military deliveries to Israel. • Sources in King Hussein, who had long expected [cademic unit seeks to establish Amman said King Hussein to set up a semiautonomous Palestinian is expected to dissolve the nine - year • old state under Jordan's wing on the west Jordanian parliament soon and hold bank, agreed to the idea of a completely elections for representatives of the east independent state under the Palestine bank area only, paving the way for Jordan Liberation Organization after he was jviews of deans, chairpersons to give up west bank claims. Schlesinger, on an official visit to West outnumbered during the recent Arab summit conference in Rabat, Morocco. By BRUCE RAY WALKER all ri 6mt, > ;'M PRACTICE JKAT AfkWT ME ? State News Staff Writer 1 making in the individual colleges to administrators in the franklin what for a figure i'm pra:t,c;m6 In assault is being manned by forces within the Academic Administration Building. do you think TO BECOME A Sam Baskett, associate wre d0in6?: j |cil to establish definite terms of office and periodic reviews leans and department heads. professor of theater, suggested that if a department head knew his term would be up in 3 or 5 HOCKEY years he Turrently, deans and chairpeople hold office indefinitely. might not be as efficient. } the meeting held Tuesday, the proposed amendments to the Many of the members present favored a compromise situation i Academic Governance came that would set up a more efficient up for debate and the system of review, rather than | of office amendment provoked the most discussion, limiting the term of office. he amendment, proposed by the Richard Sullivan, dean of the Faculty Affairs and Faculty he agreed that at times College of Arts and Letters, said pensation Committee (FAPCC), was rejected by the Ad Hoc department chairmen's positions tend to DOONESBURY Jmittee to Review Academic Governance in its report to the isolate them from the departments. A periodic, regular review by Garry Trudeau ftcil. but Richard should be instituted, he said. Featherstone, chairman of the FAFCC, * in support of it. When this issue was raised, another bone of contention came lie amendment, limiting deans and department heads to two up. This was the wording of an amendment to RUFUS! regulate the review lecutive terms of office not exceeding five years - each, would procedure. U/HfiT COME QUICK I 71 AN IN THE IS IT, THERE'S I faculty members from becoming too distant from the rest One proposed amendment suggested that the deans and ALTER- CAFETERIAI MALCOLM ? BEEN AN CATION ? AND BOBBY'S \ department, Featherstone said. Too often, he department advisory committees have shared authority in said, being I ALTER¬ I IN THE MlPPtf led from the scholarly pursuits of their departments tends to determining procedures for the review of directors and CATION! OF IT! i them obsolete after 10 years as administrators. chairpersons. Hie think the head of a department should be a scholar Another suggested the same kind of I / in authority be shared by srea, instead of an administrator," Featherstone said, the provost with the college advisory council of each college in bster Manderscheid, chairman of the ad hoc reviewing deans, assistant deans, and associate deans. committee, said jdministrator Itment at is often still very able and is an asset to the the end of 10 Provost John Cantlon was against both proposals. He said he years. preferred these groups to consult with each other rather than ■nderscheid also feared that share authority. a weakening in the power of late department heads might cause a shifting of the decision - The council will reconvene next Tuesday for further debate. Run on over to open thursday and friday nights until nine Rm 36A Union for your FREE I Senior pictures I for the 1975 WOLVERINE yearbook 353-5292 ON T FORGET TO BUY A WOLV Miss J in the glow of OF" jj goldenrod or the crisp cool of celery. . .anywhere, anytime. DooLey's Season-spanners by College-Town with a great top-stitched look of in gabardine, actually easy- care Klopman's Suraline, the sss two-way texturized of Dacron polyester. woven fabric Solidly WEDNESDAY stated or in a precise block plaid for 5 to 13 sizes. M PITCHER A. B Shirtjacket, $32 Pants, $23 ill SPECIAL Shirtjacket, $35 skirt, $20 Belted Acetate/nylon long ■I \mmm sleeve knit shirt in stripes/ doWNSTAiliS Till 10:00, cover florals. S-M-L sizes, $17 50^ , :s NOVEIVlbf R 5-10 Tacobsoris 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, Novemb^ji Commission investigates unfair campaign tactics [ CAUilON | By JOHN TINGWALL activity we have had to deal would stimulate awareness of V *»J State News Staff Writer Dirty tricks today, clean campaigns tomorrow. with." Dr. Kincheloe said the commission, which ruled in campaign practices, thus having a positive effect as well as a negative, authoritarian image." I CROSSING I The Michigan Fair Campaign Practices favor of Democrat Lynn Jondahl on a controversial Dr. Kincheloe said. The Detroit • based ■ L Mr*** -W Commission, the state campaign advertisement commission, which has no legal J commission that reviews unfair dispute between candidates for power to enforce its decisions, political practices in the East Lansing (59th has received over 50 calls in the campaigns, may be a late District) state representative last three days of the campaign bloomer finally coming into its seat, is trying to raise money to and over 100 in the last week, own because of this year's establish branch commissions. a secretary to the chairman of dirty tricks. "Instead of having the commission said. The commission, composed everything funneled through to "Most complaints are of 13 members appointed by Detroit, major cities like handled by the chairman," Dr. the governor, has found 1974 a Lansing and Grand Rapids Kincheloe said. "He writes a busier than average year for could have their own offices, letter to the person accused of candidates' complaints. making rulings faster and less the unfair tactics after hearing Members do not attribute the trouble for all involved," Dr. both sides of the story, % vv * number of complaints filed Kincheloe said. reprimanding him or her for with the commission to dirtier Dr. Kincheloe, after their action." campaign tactics, though. speaking to a gubernatorial Commission meetings were "We've had a lot more aide, said the governor's office held only twice this year to visibility this year," secretary appears open to the idea of decide opinions on major of the commission, the Rev. creating local fair practices unfair practices complaints, Dr. Dr. Robert Kincheloe, said. commissions, though he has Kincheloe said. Kincheloe and "This is probably not approved them yet. another member of the the explanation for the added "These subcommittees commission, the Rev. John Badeen, termed the 59th Wild ducks know how to get across the road wooded area near a pond used by the migrating safely in Kingston, Mass. The Highway Dept. erected the sign to warn motorists in"thT District dispute the most birds. complex and important of this Revolutionists set election year. "It was prooably our biggest problem because of the Unit to consider child many borderline allegations," Rev. antiracism meeting Badeen said. Rev. Badeen said that most care grant dirty tricks would occur in the last two or three days of the By PAT CLYDE The proposal to establish Board of Commissioners for which both parents work is is from people who Racism is not limited to minorities. It affects everyone think It State News Staff Writer the agency is the result of a approval at a later date. increasing," Suzanne Franzini, the wife's place is in regardless of their race, and benefits only the super • rich, the campaigns, but the commission has little power at the late Parents, day care personnel study commissioned by the The Office for Young program director of the and the husband's Progressive Labor party (PLP) believes. and concerned citizens will The PLP is sponsoring an anti • racism forum at 8 tonight in date, since the complaint is Ingham County Board of Children would centralize .Married Students' Activities County Commissioner make a pitch tonight to extend Ji the Wilson Hall auditorium to muster ideas to win the fight moot once the election is over. Commissioners. The study activities among the day care Unit (MSAU) Day Care Center Heyser, who will p and improve child care services in against racism. "In all, it's been a fairly suggests that the county centers such as personnel Spartan Village, said. "Yet petition to the < in Ingham County. allocate one The PLP is clean year," Dr. Kincheloe - quarter of the training, buying supplies and many of them are not aware of said. a revolutionary communist party which welcomes They will attend an open said. "Our biggest problem has budget for the agency, $12,000 supplemental programs to cut the day care, medical and working with liberal and moderate groups for reforms. It believes that racism is benefiting only the super - rich been non - incumbents meeting in the Mason County to $15,000, with the remaining down on duplication of efforts. recreational services that are He said that the Courthouse at 7 p.m. The three p - quarters funded by a It would seek out community available for their children." will in through fear between blacks and whites, and students, parents distributing literature or come funding; st™ and teachers. grants committee of Ingham federal grant under Title IV - A resources such as psychological Franzini, personnel from is advertising, making County will consider applying of the Social Security Act. area dependent upon i and child area day care centers and The PLP contends it is materially fighting racism by stopping implications that they are for a federal grant to establish If the grants committee care consultants, and would act as an information parents collected over 150 auto industry' which is Inj San Francisco Mayor Alioto's Zebra campaign and UCLA Violence Center from that campus. ousting the incumbents." the Office for Young Children. recommends applying for the referral service for parents. - signatures on petitions in off workers, money J "But there have been almost become tighter as tax rewa The office would coordinate grant, its decision will go "The number of single support of the office. decrease and welfare Scholarships and tuition hikes, which the PLP states are no racial or ethnic slurs," Dr. day care programs and before the Ingham County - "Opposition to the proposal roio] designed to eliminate minorities from colleges, also force the Kincheloe said. "People aren't parent families and families in up. white working - class students out of school. supplemental services in the even aware that Levin is a The PLP wants to fight racism on the MSU campus too. It is county available to children Jew." from birth to age 12. sponsoring the forum to generate ideas for this. The forum will include speakers on fighting racism in Boston, the eugenics movement and an upcoming march in Washington, D.C. Saturday. A film of such a demonstration will also be YOU CAN SEE CLEARLY The shown. For further information call 484-5055. East With contacts from Lansing's only Co-Op for Optical Needs Won. & Thurs. Main Source Nearly everywhere you shop for audio components, salesmen will tell you they sell the best 351-5330 lew EYE EXAMINATIONS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. VI • 4 PM. 5 PM - 8:30PM Tues., Wed., Fri. equipment - BUT, we're the only place where any statement made is backed up by facts. CO-OPTICAL SERVICES We even have Free stereo comparison guides listing the important specifications of all the Dr. R. C. Minor, Optometrist Now in Brookfield Plaza better component brands, to make your selection easier. Speaker buying tips too. We want to help, because if you become more knowledgable about Hi-Fi you'll probably buy from us. fjpiavcps' once Now that four channel FM is being broadcast 24 hours a day in Lansing you no longer have an excuse for not buying the pGaifcm; Presents upotw four channel system you've always wanted. And right now you can save on SANSUI's great QRX-6500 quad receiver featuring OS Vario - Matrix (the type of quad being broadcast) in the union ballroom theatre. Ttotfress Inifiitffl QRX-6500 Reg. $769.95 NOW ONLY *599 on SPECIAL OFFER nov. 8, 9 15, 16 21, 22, 23 FIEE STEKOPHMES With the purchase of any Tickets on sale now at the Union Box Office - '2™ component system we will give you free headphones also at the door Students - !1M equal in value to 5% of the system price. Good till Nov 25 8:15 pm FOR INFORMATION & GROUP OUR BUYER SERVICES RATES PHONE 355-3355 A UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD PROJECT INCLUDE EPICURE * Two week, money - back New SONY PS-100 satisfaction guarantee #5 year part - 3 year labor Model 100 loudspeakers are Manual turntable. High warranty in writing unquestionably more accurate quality addition for any •1 year free speaker than other speakers in their Hqi chkken lovers- good system. Features trade - in policy class. Top Rated. $99.00 each auto shutoff. Under $100 * 90 day trade - up on all Other models priced to $1000 ea. components come on over to The Other Fried! 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Lansing The Headquarters For "STRAIGHT STEREO ANSWERS" Mu Iii^im Slatt^lewsjias^ansing Michigan Wednesday, November 6, 1974 7 5th Birthday SHIRTS-TOPS ^™J?TANDING SWEATERS IN THIS SEASON'S SELECT|0N OF FAMOUS TOPS MOST POPULAR STYLES AND COLORS - SOLIDS. PATTERNS and PRINTS OVER 1000 CARDIGANS, PULLOVERS, VESTS IN RIBS, CABLES or PLAIN KNITS HOLIDAY PASTELS and DUSTY TONES TOO! Regularly $10 to $26 Regularly $8 to $22 Christmas Gift 1 DOORBUSTERS! jSr§ Limited Quantities - So be here early! JEWELRY U / ^ ^ 10 Coats were $50. to $165. Now •20 Group .. * Values $5 to $15 *45 Dresses 0„$,1 5 ^ 14 Karat gold earrings £ 136 Tops were to $16. Now chains, broaches - pins & imported stones 8 Skirts were $16 $18 Now - SKIRTS Knee - Length, 25" Lengths ^ 22 Sweaters were $14 to $26 Now sc PATTERNS and SOLIDS 1 *M4 Pants fl were $14 to $34. Now ... 5C yfr ASSORTED PLAIDS W 0 - 2 PIE CE Reg. $15 to $30 | 38 Shirts were $16 to $18. Now ... $4 PANT SUITS * £.11 Jackets were $10 to $32 Now5 3. 90 $33 were $55. Over 500 Denim, Pol\ "JSter, Gaberdines JEANS-PANTS CUFFED, UN-CUFFED - STRETCH or DOUBLEj BUTTON WAISTS - LO-RISE AND HI-RISE 690 $1 ORIG. $12. to $24. CASUAL DRESSES, DRESSY DRESSES PANT COATS, REG. PANT DRESSES LENGTHS, BOOT - TOPPERS, FUR TRIMS SUEDES, COW - HIDES, WOOL MELTONS and CAMEL HAIRS Sizes 5 to 15 and 6 -18 DRESSES COATS-JACKETS Selected Styles % to % off $39 $49 Reg. $75. Reg. $90. Reg. $150. Reg. $110. Reg. $150. You may use your MASTER CHARGE, BANK-AMERICARD or HOSLER CHARGE BankAmericaro STORE HOURS: Wed & Thrus. til 9:00 PM PARK FREE with PURCHASE in any Tri Mon. - Sat. til 5:30 Convenient City Lot FREE GIFT BOXES ^TELEPHONE: 337-1335 UNION Wednesday. 8 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Novembers,, Poet's work relevant, James Joyce's "Ulysses" in Rakosi said he By FRANK FOX "I once considered going Cranium, Night," which will be as "elevate those guns a little quit.... m to an appreciative audience in poems of compassion and deep lower." installment form. State News Reviewer the Union Green Room understanding of the human into advertising," he said. "I published next spring. Rakosi's earliest works Rakosi's poems are ^tr> * not write 1930s at all Carl Rakosi, a literary Monday night. condition. walked the streets of New Rakosi's "Americana" f0r composed of clear, contemporary of Ezra Pound With a trace of a sly #eam Yet his mildly mocking wit York trying to break in, but I poems examine a wide range of were published in avant - marvelously versatile images. yet years. During this pejjjl and James Joyce, smiled in his eye, Rakosi recited appeared with delightful never made it. curious subjects including the garde magazines in the 1920s. "I was very well known, They are delicate creations was a social worker Til slightly as he read his poetry to subtly humorous, penetrating regularity. "Boy, was I lucky." possible origins of the term which evoke a multiplicity of from his Rakosi also read selections "OK." "It was once used as an perhaps better known, when I yet another generation of selections "I was sardonic at one time was young, but for a different emotions and impressions. listeners. "Americana" poems. and now a whole generation is from two of his three incantation against fleas," Rakosi has been called an Rakosi said. He also examines reason," he said. Rakosi, the English Dept.'s Speaking in a soft yet clear sardonic," Rakosi remarked published collections, Andrew Jackson's "In my early days I was "objectivist" poet, but he Rakosi is teaching a now* I visiting poet this term, read a voice, Rakosi was often after a few verbal jabs at the "Amulet" and "Ere Voice," • Gen. celebrated malapropisms. such known for my association with would rather not hang labels workshop and worL^I generous selection of his works quietly moving when reading advertising business. as well as poems from "Ex ■ Ezra Pound and William Carlos on his art. "A group two tutorial students term-long visit at MSU. during IB Williams and the new of us were called movement of poetry that was objectivists. In the so ■ called developing at that time. My history of American poetry Day of the Dolphin' disappoints work was appearing in the there are four of us who are same magazines as Pound's and still called objectivists (Rakosi, Williams'," he explained. Louis Zukofsky, Charles Some of Rakosi's poems Reznikoff and George Oppen), were published in "The Little but that doesn't mean much By EDD RUDZATS Alpha's progress reached a Dolphin." entertainment emerged from the United States. Review," which also published anymore," Rakosi said. State News Reviewer plateau at a research station set Alpha and Beta first the enterprise. As "Day of the Dolphin" Once upon a time there up by Scott and his wife, Trish Yet such is the way of the progresses to its final climactic appeared in a bestseller by were two beautiful dolphins Van Devere, to study the Robert Merle. Then talking dolphin. moment, it is hard not to be who produced an amazing possibility of communicating Buck And such is the way of this disappointed with this current Henry, of "The offspring named Alpha. After with dolphins. Graduate" and "Catch • 22" film based on Merle's work. It Nichols effort. The man three years of concentrated Then, as an added incentive, is extremely diverting, yet responsible for such thought • fame, adapted their story for I effort by a craggy scientist in t. GRAND RIVER DOWNTOWN Beta appeared the ultimately little more than a provoking works as "Who's - on scene. the film. The talented Mike the guise of George C. Scott, Now Beta was a luscious Nichols was slated to direct the well • made escapist adventure Afraid of Virginia Woolf?," "FOR PETE's SAKE" PC. Alpha began to talk. female dolphin who movie. story. With Mike Nichols at the "The Graduate" and "Carnal TODAY 1 00 4:00 - 7:00 -10:00 THURS 7:00 • 10 Of course, it all happened immediately provoked Alpha's With an exceptional cast, helm, one expects something Knowledge-" has come up with "OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT" PG quite slowly. First Alpha long - dormant drives and the story of Alpha and Beta more weighty than a tale of an entertaining film that is TODAY 2:30 ■ 5:30 8:30 THURS. 8:30 learned phonemes, then turned the plot into a love scientists finally reached the screen. With communicating with slickly done, extremely well vowels, then consonants, then story. That is, until the all that talent, it is a pity that dolphins, and a farfetched plot crafted but ultimately below actual words and numbers. ominous "Day of the to assassinate the president of his previous efforts. - STARTS FRIDAY- nothing more than a pleasant Hurry ... Hurry . Beal Film Group presents - 3rd and final week Last 2 Days! "SOMETHING HIT US...the crew is dead... help os, pleas#, please help usl" Today at 1:00 • 4:15 7:25 • late Thursday Today 2:30 -5:45 9:00 Thursday TEENAGE 7:00 P.M. & late 8:30 P.M. only DISNEYI, fMSiQQ)theBeaisai»dir'Sgfl00VI>00 * CHEER A!inpaIRT AMAZING! Starting Friday: ASTOUNDING! UNBELIEVALBE! LEADER 1971 Hundreds of MM Greatist Ships and /|j\V TRUE LIFE Planes Missing Are^JflT^ Mystery UFom RATED X | Spartan Twin West! Now in it's 8th Hilafious Week Open 7:00 P.M. Feature 7:40-9:30 "One of the Best Movies of 1974: 1974'sMOST HILARIOUS, CHAflllDK HtSlON khk mmm w« inn I! MI SU »U ill! MM WILDEST MOVIE IS HERE! jjtoi H < Teenage Cheerleader is the most daring explicit film we I IK Mil ED 11 MM' WiMlM W>"W D.tfcNj*.. »-V'> Ml/- "Haubt&TOMTO" have ever seen. The erotic footage is the most graphic ever screened. Beautifully made, Teenage Cheerleader is an CV erotic explosion."LA After Dark. You must be 18 - all persons will be checked for proof of age This film is absolutely hardcore - no minor will be admitted. If you want more information about this film, just ask anyone who saw the preview. Showtimes: 7:00,8:30,10:00 Showplace: 111 Olds COMING THIS WEEKEND Admission: $2.25 cwSody K PHSlKll PUPPY KRAI LAST DAY cAllen A MIKE NICHOLS FILM [THE MAO ADVENTURES [Tonight at 6:00 - and Or BABBI JJICOB iiiww LAST DA Y ' Twilite hour 5:30-6:0' T)iar|e THE KING AND HIS LOW SHORT SUBJECTS "Tfeaton AMBI MEETS GODZILLA THANK HSU. MASH MAN (Lenny Bruce) EXECUTIVE "<§leepef~" KING OF HEARTS and Barbara Stanwyck in another ACTION I PC United Artists | This wacky crazy, beautiful film has awakened, become a giant, and turned the movie world upside down, great Frank Capra Film re is one reason for this phenomenon: people love the Kin Conrad 7:30 & 9:30 Brody 7:30 ^urs- ri. at. 104B Wells 7:30 <■ 9:30 Brody 8:30 104B Wells 7:30 8. 9:30 ThUM. Fri. Sat. Wilson 9:30 Conrad 7:00, 8:45, 10:tS Wilson 7:00, 8:45, 10:15 Thurs. Fri. Sat. Brody 9:15 Wilson 7:15 <• 9:30 Conrad 7:15 8. 9:30 MEET JOHN DOE Sun. McDonel Klva 7:00 Sun. McDonel Kiva 9:00 Wilson Aud. 9:00 (1941) 115 minutes black & white NOW THRU NOV. 24 Wednesday, November 6 2 . . . showings: 7:00 & 9:15 p.m. Fairchild Theater $1.25 at the door or Directors' Choice Series Ticket i,r.c. presents ablakeEctaards film Julie Andrews Omar Sharif 0 The Tamarind Seed ...where love A FULL MOON CONSORT growi and pauion flowers. . (formerly Jake Jones) in a live performance of original music composed for the Sky Theatre and visuals created by | CHARLES BRONSON COSMIC RADIANCE -deathwiSir Tickets: Discount Records Shows: Fri & Sat: 8 & 10 p.m. Union "A TIME- Sunday: 8 p.m. Planetarium BOMB OF $2.50 M A MOVIE." 24 hour program info: 355-4672 imftffih [m Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 6, 1974 9 nion featu Sftfc DlstoUflf 211 E. Grand Rivet Next to the Sportsmeister Mon, Tum, Fri, Sal i-l Wcd.Thur II culpture [cigarettes 1 , 2 pkt y'Sparty'artist I i $ Limit 2 (COUPON) Expires Oct. 11, 1974 779® | East Lansing Store Only 10% OFF ON ALL KODAK FILM PROCESSING & DEVELOPING No Limit (COUPON) Expires Oct. 11, 1974 East Lansing Store Only CONTAC CLOSE-UP Cold Capsules Toothpaste iO's QQC 6.4 oz. 7rt{ reg. 1.69 O / reg. 1.19 / O "Sparty," a symbol of MSU athletics since (COUPON) 1945, is only Jungwirth is best known here for the 3000 • Expires Oct. 11, 1974 (COUPON) one of Leonard D. Jungwirth's Expires Oct. 11, 1974 pound ceramic statue of a Spartan athlete East Lansing Store Only East sculptures. located south of the Red Cedar River Lansing Store Only Five woodcarvings by the former MSU art near Jenison Fieldhouse. professor are now on display in the Union. Until his death in 1963, The large plaques 1940s for the Union billiard were sculptured in the room, but have sculpture at MSU. While teaching here, he carved stone reliefs for the MSU Jungwirth taught SCOPE STAYFREE been moved to the main hall on the chapel, a figure Mouthwash Maxi Pads second for the Capitol Avenue outer wall of Lansing floor to be more accessible to the public. City Hall, ceramic reliefs for Landon Hall and a 12 / All but one of the relief oz. QC 3o's 1 r\ Q sculptures are Stations of the Gross for St. Thomas reg. 1.29 O0 reg. 1.98 I ,ZO coarsely finished in a style that emphasizes the Aquinas Church in East Lansing. wood medium. The five Limit 1 plaques depict Paul His work has been displayed in the New (COUPON) (COUPON) Bunyan with his ax and ox, a man wrestling York Museum of Modern Expires Oct. 11,1974 Expires Oct. 11, 1974 with Art, Phillips Memorial East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only a panther, two men working at an anvil Gallery in Washington, D.C. and the art and the smoothly finished largest plaque, a institutes of Detroit, Minneapolis, Grand woman with cavorting horses. Rapids and Kalamazoo. robitussin o Cough Syrup 4 OZ. Limit 1 (COUPON) CO reg ■' 1 25 Expires Oct. 11, 1974 East Lansing Store Only V 355-1026 3:05- 5:10 -7:20-9:30 PEPTO BISMOL BUFFERIN The most amazing outdoor adventure ever filmed I JOSEPH E. UEVMI presents 8 oz. 7QC lOO's Q / C • reg. 1.09 / 7 reg. 1.75 7 O 0 GEORGE C.SCOTT Limit 1 (COUPON) (COUPON) Expires Oct. 11, 1974 0 MIKE NICHOLS East Lansing Store Only Expires Oct. 11, 1974 East Lansing Store Only 0 IDE DAY OF assail Feasts The THE DOLPHIN -« TEK ben—gay r Company Presents Titfcwtita Pmiviim ti ton Ealnsi lihciMnsi feint helm jMz a Toothbrush Tube feature meal, A fTlusical THURSDAY AT 7:20 iv, m. 9:30 P.M. 69c ] 9^ -7 rc - reg. reg. 1.09 / ^ sic, puppets enaissance musicians, JACQUES feREL The Latin American Studies Center Announces The Following Courses lor Winter 1975 (COUPON) Expires Oct. 11, 1974 East Lansing Store Only J Limit 1 (COUPON) Expires Oct. 11, 1974 East Lansing Store Only .ring courtiers, acrobats, Nov 8,9,10 in Wonders Kiva lling minstrels and, of Anthropology 419.1 Indians of Mexico TT 1:20-2:40 Rubel SUAVE SHAMPOO ;ise, Punch and Judy, will 419.2 Issues in Development 8:15pm 1.50 MWF 12:40-1:30 light Wassail Feasts, Dec. I through 14 in the Great s at the door 474 South America (Urbaniza tion) - Whiteford 16 OZ. (COUPON) 74c of the Detroit Institute of Culture and Economic Be - MWF 10:20-11:10 reg. 1.09 Expires Oct. 11. 1974 Whiteford s East Lansing Store Only havior is unusual Economics 430 joumey into Emerging Societies TT 12:40-2:30 Strassmann 1 luxury and splendor of the Geography 316 Middle America TT 10:30-11:50 Brunnsch , with sumptuous feasts History 318A Latin America: National Period MTWTF 12:40-1:30 ' weiler trac ii stridex unique performances, costs Rout per person, 419 Studies in Latin American Razor MW 7:00-8:50 PM Medicated Pads the previous two History Bailey years, 3,000 guests have taken in this event, but the Political Science 351 Major Latin American Political Systems MWF 1:50-2:40 Hawkins reg. 2.95 2. 1 8 Limit 1 £SU9 1.08 Romance Language Limit 1 % has been cut to 1,400 311 Latin America Today (COUPON) MWF 1:50-2:40 Teran (COUPON) year. In order to get seats, Inter - Disciplinary Expires Oct. 11, 1974 Expires Oct. 11, 1974 East Lansing Store Only Civil 475 East Lansing Store Only , 'ations must be made Industrialization, Urbani TT 12:40-2:30 - Davis ediately. Engineering zation, Environment and Development VITAMIN C breck 250 Mg. THE Help Celebrate with Savings at 100's QOc 7oz Shampoo reg. 1.39 OO CQC reg. 1.25 7 best taste Marty's 5th Anniversary Limit 1 (COUPON) Expires Oct. 11, 1974 (COUPON) Expires Oct. 11, 1974 money can East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Master lock buy. COMBINATION LOCK Only BELL'S at Sale reg. 2.25 (coupon) Expires Oct. 11, 1974 East Lansing Store Only ^1.67 M A.C. 332-5027 EN 11a.m. EVERYDAY Suits reduced 20% masking "fape o FREE DELIVERY reg. 59c (cou PON) CO CO For Sportseoats reduced up to Expires Oc t. 11, 1974 1 Store Only GE Slacks reduced as A GOOD TIME much as 50% envelopes LIGHT BULBS Shirts, Dress Shirts reduced up to 20% lOOct reg. 79c A l\ O 0C 2/49c reg. 2/74c r (COUPON) call (COUPON) Sweaters, Sleeveless Sweater "iu"d20% Expires Oct. 11, 1974 East Lansing Store Only Expires Oct. 11, 1974 East Lansing Store Only rJ!e «i9ionaha alive reac,ion ln Indoor - Outdoor is and well One group of outer wear redueed up to 50% -mon?!,"1 °r L'ttiefa.rs pledge THERMOMETER iho,,? n, ar Voice of the 351-1200 entire stock of nun-Bush shoes regularly to $40.00 y j '1288 14oz. iiq Spsssz Time to save on X-mas gifts! reg.1.89 | . | 7 reg. 1.69 87 C ckse*- Limit 1 (COUPON) Expires Oct. 11, 1974 Limit 1 (COUPON) Expires Oct. 11, 1974 STABLES Open THE East Lansing Store Only -y/Ut/ttyz- East Lansing Store Only Thursday Park Free! Friday will gladly till 9 p.m. validate your ticket the joy of sex 2813 E.GD.RIVER, EAST LANSING MEN'S FASHION CLOTHING p,pCTb,ck Master Charge 305 E. Grand River at M.A.C. L«», O'OO - Bank Americard - American Express East Lansing Store Only Wednesday, November 6. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan |974 I BluechipOhioan preps ^ I ^ m JL Jte""- .. V Jfe ^ shunned OSU for MSU rupatfarnan By PAT FARNAN and than a than runaway Sherman a runaway TKi> Cnartonc The Spartans, 3-1-1 Sherman 1.1.1 the Big Ten, still entertain a tank. tank. in in Hayes' recruiters persisted rv\ntanHna fnhh hilt contacting Cobb but thn Spartan tight end refused to the year for his year hiscollegiate collegiate debul I came to MSU Aamn because I wanted prim- I CHARLES JOHNSON remote hope of getting into the give in and chose MSU school away fr()ni to TJ State News Sports Writers thick of the race. A win over "because I liked the system." "ot *°® &r h()m^ way." Bell said.- Woody Hayes doesn't get the Bucks, who are 5-0 in Spartan comerback Joe think that the his way all the time. systems he* the league, would do fin^. It Hunt, a Toledo sophomore, and at Ohio Slate are There are a dozen proofs of also will be hard to accomplish. was one of MSU's ace defensive similar. But, I m that now playing football at Hannon, a Spartan defensive backs earlier this season but * figured I'd J. MSU for Denny Stolz. back, currently is the leading has since lost his starting spot. i !tlef, play here." °PP«rtunity to w Hayes, in his 24 th year as punt returner in the Big Ten. A He opted for MSU over Hayes' head mentor of the Ohio State T«rry Williams, freshm,, sophomore, Hannon has school because he wanted a wide receiver for the Spartm Buckeyes, recruits almost returned 11 enemy punts for exclusively from the 120 yards and a crisp 10.9 "change of scenery." "Ohio State was my home gives MSU win a Saturday's "good chaSS Buckeye state. A clear majority contest of Hayes' team are native average. school, so I was pretty familiar Williams was recruited by oil That's better than the with it," Hunt said. "I chose State as a Ohioans. senior, at Pri'ncetm Bucks' own slithery Neal MSU because it was a good High School in Cincinnati But there were a few that Colzie, who led the nation in atmosphere here and I saw the got away. MSU's Mike Cobb, punt returns last fall. chance to play and help the William's chances of for Ohio State were p|avm. L Tom Hannon and Joe Hunt are Hannon also has an team." a wide minimi* all front • line players recruited reciever. so he shunned interception to his credit, "Woody Hayes is a pretty the opportunity to by Ohio State who opted returning the theft 25 yards guy, • thoi^gh," make» to Bast nice Hunt "official visit" to the instead to come against Purdue to set up a added. "His system is set up Buckeye Lansing. All three are key Spartan score. where he doesn't do much campus and wound up at MSU I performers on the Spartans' Cobb, a native of work as far as coaching, but he "That was the main reason] f squad which meets the Youngstown, Ohio, took over watches everybody to see that came here (MSU)," Williams 1 Buckeyes at' 12:55 p.m. the tight end spot last year as a the job gets done." said. "I went to an Ohio State I Saturday in Spartan Stadium. freshman and has now firmly Another prize Spartan catch game once, though. A few The I .ckeu-s are the top - f ranked team in the country, entrenched himself at that who managed to elude the recruits and I went into i 1 and deservedly so. They have position. Cobb never Buckeye recruiting vacuum meeting room where Hayes I SN considered attending Ohio also arrived via the mining city talked briefly about 'to [ photo/Craig Porter an 8-0 record and have program but I didn't think it State, though he was recruited of Youngstown. One of the reasons MSU has not been the target of many game - breaking touchdown passes this season is outseored their foes, 360 - 75. was the right choice by Hayes and over 100 other Ted Bell, was in great for me." because of the play of defensive back Tom Hannon (45) from Massilon, Ohio. Hannon also doubles as MSU's They've left more ruins behind schools. demand by most of the major In all, the Spartans have them in the past two years "Some of Ohio State's football powers in the country. 12 I key punt return man and is one of 12 Spartan players who hail from Ohio. recruits from Ohio who are L coaches talked to me after a His decision to attend MSU Michigan Ohio State game the talk of the Big Ten at waiting in the wings. Hum, I - which Ohio State won," Cobb was the outset of this year's Hannon and Cobb are all F reflected. "One of the coaches conference campaign. sophomores. That adds uptoa I asked me what I thought of the great deal of performance for I However, Bell aggravated a Denny Stolz and a great deal I game and I told him it was high school knee injury early in less for William Woodrow. I all ri0it except that the team I a Spartan fall practice session Maybe it's enough to makei I Pets and pucks for MSU goalie was rooting for lost." and will have to wait until next difference Saturday. By MIKE LITAKER him to practice the other day Maas got a big assist this fall feet from her before she father, himself an ardent ice State News Sports Writer in his home away from home," from teammate Tom Ross screamed and ran into the fan who takes in most of the Greg Maas sits at the end of Maas said, holding up a carpet - when the junior center gave up closet and wouldn't come MSU contests. the bench as one of the MSU lined wicker basket. the six chameleons he had been out." "He doesn't particularly The breeding to add to the two "The girl I scared calls him for my snake but he hockey teams' backup pre - vet major care goaltenders, and frets over the began his MSU hockey and Maas' roomie had in a Fred," Maas, who tacks up on doesn't say that much about fate of his teammates and snake handling careers almost terrarium, not to mention the a board all the skins Fred sheds it," Maas said. His father three gerbils that wandered in. and has one hanging from his maybe, just for a moment, his simultaneously after making publishes a hockey magazine in pals at home. the junior varsity squad as a Even though he studies with car's rear view mirror, said. the Detroit area and has a Besides devoting his time as walk from Fraser the boa wrapped around his Out on the ice Maas is all penchant desire to frequent Sir - on High goalkeeper, Maas doubles as a School. neck, Maas has trouble hockey in his battle with Pizza on his visits to East "I was into animals, and the convincing bystanders that the incumbent netminder Ron Lansing. "zookeeper" off the ice. Housed in his dorm room summer before I came up here boa is harmless. Clark. Being a walk - on snake I had trouble finding a big "I was sitting at my desk "I think I could handle the charmer the MSU hockey menagerie are eight on chameleons, three gerbils and enough boa that could eat a last year when a guy down the job," Maas said matter - of - squad hasn't been especially the "big daddy" of cuddly pets mouse until I found a decent hall wanted to see it," Maas factly. "But the only way I can easy for Maas either, who has four - foot boa constrictor. sized laughed. "So when I walked do it is be ready when the already undergone the sewing here,"Maas, who also — a one "Coach Amo (Bessone) dreams of affording his very down there, a girl was standing opportunity comes and machine at the University knows about my snake. I took own python, explained. in the doorway. I got about 15 perform, and then keep on Health Center for his first 11 performing. stitches of the year. He is also "I guess I have to take the trying to make ends meet Muhammad Ali approach to without the aid of an athletic Spartan booters still unbeaten, hockey and keep the margin of doubt out of my mind." Maas first became interested scholarship. With some stingy' crease control though, Maas may yet in hockey way back in third get some of the scholarship pie shut out Hope College in rain grade who had on the advice of a friend played for Air Force, which most release funds for definitely would more crickets along with some help from his and meal worms. The undefeated MSU soccer squad's last home game. fourth goal of the season. team turned in its best Spartan center halfback The booters avoided offensive performance of the Zdravko Rom scored with an another 1 - 0 game (they have Pitt to meet season Tuesday, against Hope assist from forward Ed Randel played in four so far) when College, and won 2 - 0 in the at 19:16 in the first half for his defensive back Phil Smith, a junior, scored on a comer kick before national with an assist from forward Women's hockey squad Fraser Pahad with remaining in the last period. 1:50 PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Pitt and Penn State will meet Thanksgiving night at Three Rivers Stadium before a national Both goals were scored on televisk audience, Pitt Athletic Director Casimir Myslinski to take on alumni today head shots Hope, 30 - 3. as MSU outshot announced Tuesday. Myslinski said both teams will receive $244,000 from a SN photo/John llamnpM ■ MSU goalie Gary Wilkinson contract with the American Broadcasting Company (ABC). The MSU women's field hockey team will play its annual alumni now needs just one more Studying in your dorm room can be a hassle at times, unless you h The schools will be meeting for the 74th time in a series dating game at 4:30 p.m. today at Old College field. The match pits MSU graduates who played on the team against shutout to tie the seasonal back to 1893. Penn State's win last year evened the series at 35 - roommates who also hit the books. Spartan backup goalie Greg Maas seems to I the present squad. Coach Mikki Baile was enthusiastic about the record of eight shutouts set in 35-3. have found the answer to a quiet evening at home by booking with three 1964 by Charlie Dedich. game. The booters, now sporting The game was moved from PStt Stadium to provide sufficient gerbils, eight chameleons and a cuddly boa constrictor, which is around his "I hope that there are enough players from the alumni to field lighting. neck. an 8 - 0 • 2 record, a whole team," Baile said. "If not, I will play." clearly dominated control of the ball The field hockey team saw action Tuesday against Central Michigan University in their last home match of the season. throughout the contest, played in near freezing rain. The women's volleyball team traveled to Saginaw Monday to - At the end of the first half Celebrates face Delta College and Spring Arbor College in a triangular the Spartans had outshot their meet. They lost to Delta College 12-15 and to Spring Arbor the opening of DOMINOS College 8-15, bringing their season's record to 11-11. opponents, 16 • 0. MSU The squad will host Wayne State demonstrated sharp ball University at 6 p.m. today in the Women's Intramural Building. maneuvering often running our Grand River Stoi ^ircle^aroun^^ge^^efens^ with. . . Notice: Last Week for Fall Quarter Books SUPER WEEK II BOTH STORES ARE PARTICIPATING Starting November 13, we will begin IN THIS SPECIAL! TROWBRIDGE: 351 7100 GRAND RIVER: 351 8880 setting up books for winter quarter, 1975. - OPEN FROM 11:00 AM SERVING ALL - OF E. LANSING I We'll still try to help you find your fall term COUPON This coupon may not be combined with any other offer. __ | j i COUPON This coupon may not be combined | | Good for 75c off the purchase price of any Large f MC I with any other offer 11 book, but we suggest you don't delay. Thanks Pu/a delivered to your area on days indicated of this special. fJ | Good for $1.10 off the purchase price of OFF 11 B ncc any Large 2 or more item Pizza and 1 M ii (3) three 16 oz. Cokes. • < T i l;« W a 88 set i. i GOOD FOR MID t 3 I i Jf T ssr Ji SUNDAY UJ K p Plus* (ill out i o > ' BOOK ITOttl coupon bafora oc cc S a driver arrives | i o SU«0»Y |1 St On* coupon NOV. 10/1974 NOV 11 I ^ p.r pizza. | Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 6, 1974 I? Student voters brave cold to show conce Tuesday was a rainy day in East Lansing, the temperature on the cool side, the kind of day when most people would like to cuddle up in front of a fire and forget the problems of the world. But many people slipped into raincoats, borrowed umbrellas and headed for their local voting booths, "As far as these young folks are concerned, they seem to be turning out come hell or high water," a gray ■ haired election official from East Lansing Precinct 17 said. At Precinct 17, in the Union, only about half the voting booths were filled at any one time the official said there had been a during the early afternoon but steady flow of people all day. An election worker in Precinct 20, in the Martin Luther Student Center, 1315 Abbott Road, said the flow of people was picking up as the day went along and that she anticipated a rush of voters in the final hours before the polls closed. Those students who splashed make an appearance at the through the day - long drizzle to polls offered a variety of reasons for being there. "Every time I would read a newspaper talking about the apathy of students, well 1 didn't want it to apply to me," John Botsford, a junior, said. Chris Wyeckowski, a senior, said that instead of just complaining she decided to do something about it by voting. "If a person wins that I didn't vote for at least I can complain," Wyeckowski said. David DeMerchent said he made an extra effort to come out and vote, in spite of the rain and cold weather. "I'm voting because I think Watergate was a monstrosity," DeMerchent said. "It was the worst thing that has ever happened to this country." Text/Joe Kirby and Allan Lengel SN photos/C'raig Porter Interested in going to LAW school? Prolessoi Gary Boren of the Washington DOWN STATE NEWS ■ I Diversity School of Law fSt. Louis) will be on ■ampus Wednesday Nov 6 from 10 a.m. to 5 1° talk with students who are interested p.m. in INSULATED ADVERTISING- ■ttending ■ontact law school. For further Placement Services. information, Campus Coat Prime down-filled comfort. Easily the best way yet to retain warmth without extra weight. Protects against cold — even below zero! Nature's most perfect insulation in a quality- FACULTY styled nylon taffeta shell. Super lightweight, holds it's shape, always looks great — lasts for years. Generous, fingertip length, stand-up, down-filed collar, heavy-duty VIEWPOINT 2-way Delrin* Zipper, large down in¬ sulated pockets, elastic wrist closure. Our best buy in over 30 years of quality garment designing and manufacturing. Our identical coat, under other labels, faculty's right to know precisely how the actually sells in fine stores at $45 to $55. ministration divided the salary EVERY GARMENT WE SELL IS FULLY »>n denied. pie this summer has been The administration has ary '"formation yet to release specific GUARANTEED! Order today — your coat will be n despite the Board of Trustee's long - sent to you postage prepaid. lns order to do so. Last year faculty members ountered delay after sa ary delay when they sought to examine SPECIAL list. This year is no MANUFACTURER'S CAMPUS different. The excuses offered ® administration FACTORY-DIRECT to faculty groups makes us wonder REPRESENTATIVE WANTED OFFER adm'"istration knew what the raises for each Join EXPOSED! cult our unique marketing program and start earning immediate cash sales 'he entire process is so difficult and commissions. Unlimited opportunity; we Sieve-h Tlu' MSU Faculty Associates will show you how. Write today, >ut f . itlle cloud secrccy and complexity hovering offer limited. * w j acu'ty sa'ary lists is created by the administration to fcctin4 °Wn ends and tflat 's ""necessary to the smooth FIRST DOWN Box 22-200 East Union Station. Seattle, Washington 98122 lies L ?'°ngt'lis°f t,le University. When collective bargaining camPus> we will assure that information Sirs: Enclosed is my □ Check □ Money Order for $_ £ n« 'acuity salaries as well as other information tilihi?.'0 mature and reasoned judgments will be readily Please charge my □ Mastercharge The STATE News |ab| e ° thc Acuity. We believe that the faculty is fully Card No □ BankAmericard □ American Express Card Display Advertising Department • Expiration Date minict tlcalin8 with the supposed complexity of is holding an Open House this Thursday ■Kainin dccis'°ns. We further believe that collective T cut the Gorcl'an at V dim»n knot °f that complexity 7:00pm. Get the inside story on PPs itself C'°UC' secrecy in which the administration how advertising really works! See how you can become a part of it! Room 344 Student "" "i-wicnt paid for by MSU/Faculty Associates Services Building 353-6400 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Novembers I, Grads to vote on added tax for publications by ASMSU, two members women and minoriti which, if approved, will tax "Our documents differ in being approved by S -perich said an example of publication of MSU minority letter but not in spirit," Tyma chosen by COGS and two COGS also hoiJL graduate students either 50 undergraduates last spring. the type of publication that students, asked them for members chosen by the cents or $1 each term to help said. professional j0un,i"S Graduate students will have The purpose the board would encourage is money spring term. The The board will eventually Elected Student Council. The ASMSU does notT|Ji finance the Student Media of the board is the Gypsy Scholar, a literary Journal suspended publication student members will include in their guidelines the chance to vote during winter term registration on Appropriations Board (SMAB). to financially support and criticism publication put out in October 1973 because of consist of five members chosen at tfojj The tax, which will be above encourage student publications whether or not they want to other than the State News by graduate students in the financial difficulties. and beyond the 50 cents financially support alternative publications to the State News. already collected by COGS, will be refundable. which have literary merit, are innovative and are English Dept. Other publications might Though COGS approves of Nixon civil testimo The Council of Graduate A similar tax of 50 cents a representative of a significant come from residence halls, the purpose of the board so far, Students (COGS) passed a term is already being collected number of students. minority groups or other they have declined CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Former President Richard M. Originally, the deposition date was set for Sept. 24 but Walker, former and R0J referendum Monday night by ASMSU for the board after COGS president George departments. Seperich said. participating in it with Nixon will not have to give was postponed when Nixon advaJJ "We are not trying to set up ASMSU. testimony about security became ill with phlebitis. The p. Charlotteam llenkel Jt fl a rival to the State News in any Poiicc arrangements for his "Billy former president is hospitalized U.S Secret City council agenda to include shape or form," Seperich said. However, Steve Tvma. COGS' vice president for Before COGS participate, 1\ma said the tax must be approved and minor can Graham Day" visit to Charlotte in 1971. Charlotte attorney George S. in Long Beach, Calif. "I've been very careful not members of the Foreign Wars who ServiceJ Vet»Jj po|jj| internal affairs, said one of the to try this case in the press," Billy Graham Day" guideline differences must be rjj|y j rezoning requests, resignation reasons for having alternate publications is because the State News is biased. ironed out between ASMSU and COGS. Daly filed papers in U.S. District Court canceling an earlier notice that he would Daly said. "We've consistently declined to comment on the . The plaintiffs contend J rights were violated when J developments of this Tonight's East Lansing City Council could Also on the agenda is a proposed ordinance take a deposition from Nixon litigation." were denied entry totk.1 be exciting. The council will probably decide if which would make a number of changes in the Tyma said that COGS and Tyma said COGS wants to Nov. 26 in Santa Ana, Calif., Oct. 15, 1971. Most of J it will rezone four lots on Grand River Avenue housing code and another proposed ordinance ASMSU first became interested change some of the language court records showed Tuesday. Daly represents 21 plaintiffs plaintiffs sa,d they J who have filed a $1.2 million excluded from the to make way for a restaurant. for changes in the city's sign ordinance. The council letter of in forming SMAB after editors used in ASMSU's guidelines for SMAB, which he said is either Daly refused to comment civil suit against former Coliseum because of Ch J The rezoning request was brought before the with aHo receive a from the now-defunct Tuesday on why the deposition theblJ council at the Oct. 15 meeting and a public resignation from James D. Hayford from the too general or inconsistent. presidential aides H.R. hair or their dress. Grapevine Journal, a was canceled. hearing was held. East Lansing Planning Con: SAVE 2IUB! SAVE 2kLB! SAVE 80< LB! 'white Of Dark ' Meaty, Sliced (TVootss e^T^e) TRVER PORK \ BEEF • 5210 WEST SQGmw Quarters STEAK JTeixlerlonis • 330 WEST HOLMES T20AD • 3301 EAST MICHIGAN • 2825 EASTCWANDKJVER • 15487 WORTH EAST5TKEET OFEK WEEKDAYS 8AM-10PM. AHD SUNDAYS 10 AM TO 82M SPNZ 20 < POUND) De/i$ "/n Qtore Bakery"Specials1 BOUND WHOLE SAVE 20* 3301 E.MICH. STORE ONLY. r rA. ISTEAK FRVERS RAISED D0NUT9 FRESH 3AKED RYE BREAD 2 89* kMOLC SUC6S fitsh Sround HAMBURG SAVE 204 LB! 69 3-IBS. o»> MORE lb. SAVE 17*: SAVE 56* <2L COUHTRY FR6SH BREAST 0' CHICKEN 16-07. RETURU 8TLS. IN RESPONSE 10 PUBLIC DEMAND LO-fflT CHUNK 8-PflK good Mon. - Thurs. Hamburger Hungry savs:. MILK TUNA COKE BuyaBambuster and a Coke... keep the Glass! Collect a complete set of these _ . old-fashioned 12-ounce glasses _ 'Jf for Coca-Cola. It's our way to get you to try our fabulous new % pound hamburger - the Barnbuster. 1010 E. Grand River Michigan State News, EastUnsinc^lichig^ Wednesday, November 6, 1974 ]3 tate News eceives top PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY NOVEMBER 9,1974. MEIJER RESERVES THE-RIGHT TO LIMIT ■B SALES ACCORDING TO SPECIFIED LIMITS. NO SALES TO DEALERS, IN¬ STITUTIONS OR DISTRIBUTORS. ?»ui jSHOPPERS wm iKIMMta |Sole and. heel of Plio-tuf MEN'S SIX INCH MEN'S PONDEROSA KNIT SHIRTS WORK SHOE Turtle neck knit All leather shirts in an assort uppers. All-over bonan¬ of za brown. Cushion insole with ment designs and arch. Sizes 6 % to 12. wing solids. Also available, some collar n placket models. Sizes S-M-L XI Men's Dept. Shoe Dept. *14* DON'T MISS THIS VA ica TEK ADULT TOOTH¬ BINACA ^ BRUSHES DENTAL CREAM 3 oz. net wt. our reg. 96' Health & Beauty Aids Dept. Phormocy Dept. -ea. ECONOMY ROUND STEAK 'I1? (ROUND FOR SWKSKtC.'IIS»|, GAYIORD FROZEN 100*/. FLORIDA ORANGE JOKE 12 fl oz. can FOOD TOMATO SOUP 10-3/4 OZ. WT. CLUB CAN FOR BETWEEN MEAL SNACKS, SOUTHERN FAYGO DIET TANGERINES sue DOZ. WILD STRAWBERRY SODA alff FOOD CLUB FOOD CLUB MACARONI & CHEESE MUSHROOMS 4/$! STEMS & PIECES 4 oz. wt. CAN / I DINNERS 7}A oi. wt. BOX ro i»» . - > SAVE 20* S ®*iI Jc0 with th.» "»• •«•* th. M,(h«M •( ONjiCO S VARIETIES SHASTA ®"! ■ | r irmikMM «nn«in ^ A I , POPCORN E" ' i J0TM CEREAL 'COUPON | | 11.1k. t0< OFF "■ J■ ««-•- WITH COUPON | SOFT MINKS 2t< 0PF 6m4 H»r« Saturday NmnWr», 1974 ON 4 CMS MTNCMPON I I *f» UHtiwf NmwWf f. t»74 R | I ifcw Sifarfcf Nmakw 9, If74 JT Coupon limited to one per item and per perjon Coupon limited to one per item and lUJ Meijer THRIFTY ACRES Meiier THRIFTY ACRES Meiier THRIFTY ACRES per person 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA SHOP MON. THRU SAT. 8a.m. to 10:30 p.m. -SUN. 9 rm. to 7 p.m. 1 4 Michiga higan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Novo,Dh,,. ,, Classified Advertising helps Yeu I^ © Shopping Save lime and Meney! Call Now 355-8255 I] jj ' Mouotm a) | miwh |[7| FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank Houses £ Rooms jk MAVERICK 1973, MASON BODY Shop. 812 East UNFURNISHED ONE bedroom EAST LANSING duplex, 16,000 miles. Excellent Kalamazoo Street since 1940. apartment for rent, convenient Semi-furnished, 2 bedrooms, ONE FEMALE house own ne«d,d 4 b,, I condition. Call 393-5644. 4-11-8 Complete auto painting and to LCC, and bus to MSU. living room, dining room, 489 0888.3 116 ^ "j collision service. 485-0256. Completely remodeled and kitchen. Finished basement with MERCURY MONTEGO 1973. C-11-27 carpeted. Call 371-1479. 6-11-8 bar. Garage. $240/month plus 18,000 miles. Excellent deposit. 332-1456, evenings. PHONE 355 8255 condition. Must sell. 484-4707. FURNISHED 1 bedroom 10-11-16 apartment, extras close, cheap, many details. 351-7818. COUNTRY SETTING. Okemos ST'I MUSTANG, 1969. Automatic, 5-11-12 house. Own room, fireplace. •AUTOMOTIVE Cobra Jet. Stereo track. $800. Dogs. $75. 349-177& 3-11-7 DOUBLE Room! Kitchun "ii Scooters & Cycles Phone 355-3076. 5-11-12 PINE • LAKE APARTMENTS, close. $76 Hch K- Winter/spring. 332-209,. Parts & Service 6076 Marsh Road, Haslett. 1 bedroom apartments just 10 LARGE 4 bedroom house in East Lansing, $230/month. Available Msu jJJ Aviation minutes from MSU. $150/per before Christmas. Call 351-7917. :fsr l« —. % i •EMPLOYMENT Aviation it wJl I "FOR RENT PINTO WAGON 1974. 2000 cc, \ month. Beautiful grounds, quiet location. Call Manager 339-8192 5-11-11 — parking. Great ■ ■I 4-speed, defrost, steel radials, or EAST LANSING REALTY, WALKING DISTANCE to MSU. after six 3 116 ™■ FULL TIME Apartments radio, 14,500 miles. $2175. 332-4128. 10-11-19 Two bedroom duplex. MEN available at Miller Avaition, FARMHOUSE Frat, Houses 485-7916 7-11-11 484-6285, Mrs. Tsei. 5-11-11 Grand Ledge Airport. UNFURNISHED 1 bedroom Rooms PINTO WAGON 1972, 2000 cc, Uncongested air space. Relaxing no singles. Good food apartment. $90. Call 482-0246 EAST 201 South Magnola Street, fan •FOR SALE 8-track FM stereo, radials, good after 5pm. 3-11-8 Three bedrooms, carpeted, 627-4337 or 627-7372. 10-11-6 Animals shape, $1900. 355-9768. $175. 351-0997, after 5 pm. 332-8635. B-1 i,.6 ONE MAN needed for four-man 5-11-11 Mobile Homes •LOST & FOUND PLYMOUTH 1965 Belvedere 2 Employment fi apartment. Cedar Village. Winter term only, noh-smoker. PRIVATE ROOM, share living For Sale < 12,000 miles on engine. •PERSONAL door. New tires. Good transportation. ATTENTION: NEW season 'THAT REMINDS m - ROGER AMD I HAVE 351-4728.3-11-8 r00m with one, share bath and •PEANUTS PERSONAL starting, Dell's Rock Music. *— kitchen with three. $55 S330. 882-8942. 5-11-7 Bartenders, waitresses, waiters, SPLIT- IT LUA£ NO && TH/NG »' ROOMMATE FOR young woman. montfily, no utilites. 143 Bogue, HOLMES ROAD Second ■ Hm I •REAL ESTATE PONTIAC GRAND Prix SJ. 1973, backers, doormen; needed One bedroom, nice apartment, 332-4558. 4-1 Ml Store. 2323 West Holme, RoT I •RECREATION green with chamois top and part-time. Bartenders. $2.50, COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELsY CA 94709 semi-furnished. Kings Pointe 882-3022 30 1.'3 1 interior, too manv extras to list Waitresses $2, doormen $2.25, East, $100. Call Suzanne ROOM WANTED in exchange for 'SERVICE 351-8814 SUNBEAM backers, $2. 627-2283 between or 393-7480. 3-11-8 photography lessons and use of AlpiNE Q ■ call 339-2834 evenings. 7-11-6 condition. Instruction Typing Service PORSCHE 914-2, silver. 1973. 3-6 pm. 10-11-14 PART TIME employment for MSU Apartments ]g IN MASON, 2 bedroom apartment, furnished. 337-1856, evenings. derkroom. evenings. 3-11-8 Call 4 8 7-6534, jUSI overhauled. $700 526 . Chestnut. No. 13, after 6 on compl(trt Soutt I ♦TRANSPORTATION Mags, AM/FM, air. Dave Roat, UNLIMITED SALES EAST LANSING, 54 month rent 5-11-7 students. 12-20 hours per week. 3-11-8 GRAD STUDENT or teacher to 882-6127. 3-11-7 OPPORTUNITY •WANTED Automobile required. 351-5800. free, luxury unfurnished 1 share 2 bedroom furnished IF you're a better man than the job bedroom, 10 month lease. No 3 SPEED Men's Sim,, •CAR POOL TR 4A 1966. $750. Excellent C-3-11-7 you're now in, we'd like to talk pets. $175-129 Highland. ONE BEDROOM upstairs, partly house. Responsible, good t,.ls ^ I "RATES* * condition, new tires, convertible. Call 487-0082. 5-11-6 RELIABLE HELP needed, 7-11 to you. Commissions. Call 332-0976. 15-11-13 furnished. Utilities paid. No children. Couples. Deposit. person, male. $110. Randy Rousse, 676-1051 2:30 - 5:30. condition, $50. Call 337-27« I STORE, Waverly Josephine Starkweather at 393-3985. 3-11-8 at Holmes, all LARGE TWO Or, 393-0603, evenings. 3-11-8 694-3935. Investors Diversified party furnished TOYOTA CORONA, 1972. Four shifts available, 882-9585. Services. 10-11-8 efficiency. Close to campus, air QUEEN SIZED Watert*d™iH3 door, standard. Must sell. Call 5-11-11 conditioning. Immediate FEMALE DESPERATELY needed FEMALE, 21-30. Private furnished heater, vinyl liner, floor ^ I WORDS tarry, 349-1879. 5-11-11 WOMEN WITH RESPONSIBLE GIRL needed for occupancy. $165 / month. Call for own room in 2 bedroom. bedroom. One mile campus. $90. Phone 882-4947 alts j I 394-1505 after 4 pm. 1-11-6 Complete household privileges pm. 3-118 ■ routine housework, 2 hours/day, babysitting, housework. Two 487-4451 after 5 p.m. 10-11-12 1 3 5 TOYOTA COROLLA 1600. 1972. before noon. $25/week. mornings. 351-6197. 5-11-8 $100/month, no utilities, 1973 SCHWINN VARSITY w Hp OFFIC 337-9414, after 6:30 pm. 3-11-6 10 1.50 4.00 6.50 AM-FM radio, air conditioner, new tires. Gas saver, 26-30 mpg. 332-8459, after 5:30.3-11-8 $ WAITRESSESS $, part time, days OWN ROOM, furnished. apartment. Near campus. 2 bedroom $140. f EAST LANSING^ 10-speed. New condition, $105 Call 485-6625. ^Hl1-12 10 MILES SOUTH. 3-11-8 $1600. 339-2127, after 6 pm or MOTHER TO for my son, 1% or nights. Apply at JAY'S 351-2354. 5-11-7 Country home care CHALET. 484-9431. 10-11-8 3 bedroom, fireplace. 2 acres. _J REI 351-3119. 5-11-12 years old in your home. Prefer 3 or 4 BEDROOM apartment, 4 1 Bdrm $200/month. 351T7497. 0-11-27 RED VELOUR couch with w ^^Heakers. OIK that you have a child between 8.00 13.00 26.00 VAN 1967 Chevy. Excellent all 114-3. Part time with possibly AVON. TO buy or sell. Call our 6 I o c k s from campus. furnished or unfurnished table, $100. Red velour ch» ^Hl9 turnta 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 3; around condition, carpeted, full time later. East Lansing area. district manager. $200/month. 1-981^842 after immediate occupancy EAST SIDE Lansing, nice 2 with foot rest, $100, Walnut breakfront, $150. Combination ^^Hiannel adcs, original packing, manual, shots $9 for 25 lb. public about your service or student ghetto area. binent, $2 50. 33 2-3 726. - bag! Mec have little effect as voters the state Supreme Court, the UM Board of and Pacific reloaders 10X Peanuts Personal jj[ business with an ad on the The breakdown of the total throughout the state, including Regents. goosedown Yellow Page each Thursday, Call East Lansing vote in the shooting jackets. Ingham County, voted Plastic gun cases, skeet and Michelle, 355-8255. gubernatorial election gives Kastle Sprint 175cm, trap decisively for the incumbent shells $50 a case. Fast, efficient 10,390 votes to Milliken, 5,831 1 1th - hour m's size 6 Humanic boots, governor. s, $90. Negotiable. gun smithing. Scopes mounted, Typing Service ^ to Levin and 2,500 to Ferency Levin, who lost to Milliken 59-7948. 3-1 1-8 reblueing, done right now. New in the early morning. X L900 MOTHER'S MORALS predict: by only 44,000 votes in 1970, Ithica shot ' gun. Cold North wind turning South ANN BROWN Complete shooter's servcie typing and multilith |W0ND RING set, 1/3 carat, CLASSIC ARMS CO 1600 Lake by Southwest after November 4. offset printing. Complete service $400 new, $260 now! 1-11-6 for Lansing Road. IV4-6112. dissertations, theses, in 8 rages 55-9791. 3-1 1-8 am-8 30 pm. 5-11-7 manuscripts, general typing. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, IBM. Sweetums, 25 years experience. i)DING GOWN - never been DUAL 1214 CHANGER. you old cuddly bear. Love from 349-0850. C-11-27 ~orn. Originally $180, now $75. CS77A speakers. Pioneer Princess Melora and "Little 94-3814. 5-11-12 Large Advent PURPLE speakers. Sansui A 1000 VICKI - Fast accurate, X Toylor - AM/FM receiver. Philips 2401 inexpensive typing. Very near 11-12 TC-70 lette -jortnble recorder. Sony cassette WILL THE young .lady that going swimming on a green Fuji was campus. 337-7260. C-11-27 IRENE ORR It's What's Black Orpheus Gospel Choir will con recoider, IBM electric - Theses, term papers, Friday evening please with all general typing. Formerly with Happening must be received in the be having open auditions for new t^pewiiter. Used Remington kindness meet me at the pool, State News office, 341 Student RECTILINEAR III Ann Brown. Call choir members. All parts are open, model 170 offset duplicator. 482-7487. Services financial support. But because Leakers. One United Audio Duo Friday, Bananaman. 3-11-8 Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least especially tenor, bass and baritone, (continued from page 1) Much more quality merchandise. C-11-27 two class days before |219 turntable base and dust No announcements will be publication. Try out at 6 p.m. today in the Taylor ran a series of WILCOX SECONDHAND accepted North Case Hall music room, third . One 2440 Marant; 4 EXPERIENCED IBM by phone. Carr declared his candidacy advertisements during the STORE, 485-4391. Hours Real Estate typing. f|00r. lei adapter amplifier. Call 9-5 30 « Dissertations (pica - elite). for the 1974 race the day after primary attacking Ballenger on (9-4977, after 4. 5-11-12 daily except Sunday. ^ pciet his defeat. Chamberlain soon C-11-27 FAYANN, 489-0358. C-11-27 :ading will take place Frei reation equipment and a number of points, there was tht in the Case Hall library, facilil for announced his retirement as of OKEMOS • BY owner. 3 bedroom married housing concern among the GOP that Barbara Drake, local poets J/IAN'S SNOWMOBILE suit, GIBSON ES330 guitar for $225 - ranch. Over 1 acre land, 2 car COMPLETE THESES, Service' residents i available at check out the end of his term. many Republican Ballenger dium, $25. Men's Discount Red Cedar and Spartan negotiable. Please call Jim garage, full basement. Lots of Printing. IBM typing Holding Tank," will be featured. Taylor began testing the backers would stay home on Village Schools and each village. ^owmohile boots with liner, 351-2729. 5-10-6 room and privacy. Assume 7% and binding of dissertations and Call Community Education Office political winds about a year election day. 8, $6. 355-1209. 2-11-7 mortgage interest. 482-2055 publication. Across from Women! Join us for discussion (Red Cedar School) for more ago and declared his The problem was brought to GUITAR ■ 12 string Gibson, 1 year, after 5 pm. 5-11-6 campus, corner M.A.C. and and sharing al noon today in 6 information i candidacy the forefront in the last week IthkiT 200 watt combo Grand River. Below Student Services Bldg., at a brown - in January. case, good condition, $275 Jones er/speakers, 1 year old, hag lunch for women students age After of the general election 372-2676 5 11-6 WAVERLY AREA - beautiful 3 Stationery Shop. 9-5 Monday - Chamberlain's near >0.482-5634. 5-11-12 25+, sponsored by the Women's bedroom ranch, by owner, a real Friday. Call COPYGRAPH defeat in 1972, the 6th District campaign when Ballenger Resource Tenter. buy. 627-5038. 3-11-8 SERVICES, 337-1666. C-11-27 Engineering Bldg. lounge. They will Republican power brokers charged that Taylor's |B&0 3000 turntable, $175, Animals The University Duplicate Bridge speak on "Electronics of Computer began looking for a advertisements distorted Carr's i equalizer, $35, Koss THESES, RESUMES, typing and Club will be Security" and "Computer record. He referred to holding regular replacement for Chamberlain Taylor 'o4AA headphones, $25, still IRISH SETTER Recreation (B printing. Reasonable prices. every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. on games Graphics." All are welcome. who would have at least some as an "extreme conservative." puppies, AKC, the second floor of the Union. Sponsored by I.E.E.E. and ACM. er warranty. 1968 Kawasaki, COMMERCIAL PRINTING. champion bloodlines, call after attraction to The Carr campaign had a 0.484 2767. 3-11-8 5 30. 349-9355. 4 11 8 SKI ASPEN or Utah! December 351-4116. C-11-27 There will be an antiracism n e wly head start on any The Self - Help group will meet forum sponsored by the enfranchised MSU voters. potential 14-21 353-5199, 353-9253 1-5 Progressive JUDITH CARMAN: Experienced at 8:30 tonight in the Women's Labor t 8 tonight in the Those MSU voters were nearly Republican challenger. When MALE LABRADOR Irish Setter pm. Monday - Friday. 3-11-6 Center located in the Union UN r_.., _ .e.„ ... „ dissertation Wilson Hall auditorium. There will the deciding factor in the 1972 Chamberlain announced his cross, 4 months, beautiful, typist. Papers, lounge. be speakers on fighting racism in retirement in February 1&73, friendly dog, needs good home. SKIERS UTAH package - $299, theses, dissertations, general. race, throwing 88 per cent of Carr's chances ■CORMAT F2 lens. $160 ( Al, 332 0844. 3 11 8 Christmas and spring. Call your 3934672.20-11-18 MSU Poultry Science Club will rteet al 7:30 movement "'anT tf'ma'rTTn their SUPP°rt behind Carr, excellent. appeared East Lansing Ski Center- inthony Hall. All club tonight in 233 members Everyone 3101051 generating an upset of Carr held the AQHA SORREL filly. Flashy, TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON. PAT AND Nancy, experienced welcome. Chamberlain. advantage of green broke, show quality. $550. 351-8800. C-11-8 secretaries to type term papers, The choice to fill this role being a Democrat in the "year Pre-me and pre - dents: There 355-5635, B-1-11-6 etc. :45cents/page. 482-1543. was William of the Democrats," and of Cash for Gay Relations" will be i will be an important business Ballenger, a HAYRIDES DRAWN by horses. >pie of discussion at 8:30 toni| meeting of the Pre Professional moderate-to-liberal state already having had the ISTAMPS - 33 Union, sponsored by (j & COINS Call for appointment now. Club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in senator. The party machine experience of running a Mobile Homes 103 Sell Trade Phone 676-5928. 5-11-11 Transportation -JL Bessey Hall. decided to back Ballenger as a campaign once before. In polls The Jewish Feminist Republican who could win. He right up to the last two months ROLLOHOME 12x60, Rap Group of the 30 HASLETT Hd Arthur's Court. King $3300. Service MSU TO Kalamazoo area. 4 pm meet from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. appeared to be the certain race he led in voter 332-4300 Fridays, returning Sunday Thursday at the Shalom Center, nominee. identification and voter 355-2251 or 332-6329 after 6 34 Union. The SOTA E. Grand River Ave. X 8 Track pm. x 20-11-8 EDITING PROOFREADING pm/Monday am. 3564772. lYactical Effects of But Taylor had a different preference by a wide margin. Stereo. Cartridge 3-11-7 > However, Taylor had built Daily Life." AH a inger. Holds 12 8-track ■45. Ampex 1260 reel-to-reel tapes. Dissertations, theses, research fellowship with us. The MSU Women's Fencing Club *nd, *PP*rei>«y better idea, up a substantial supply of 1971 NEW MOON, 12x55. New projects, manuscripts. Anne s having an organizational meeting Taylor S campaign was based ~ k $125. 351 5488 3 11 7 carpet throughout, utility shed. Cauley, 337-1591. 5-11-8 Wanted . ... n Thursday in 219 Men's on the theory that the 6th funds and began, through a District was a solid media blitz, to attack Carr's Best offer, 393-6137. 5-11-12 fcOR TUNER TYPEWRITERS, AIR cleaned, conservative stands on national health care ■ amplifier - WANT TO BABYSIT, weekdays in Republican move, Jntable with 2S watt speakers, oiled and adjusted. Portables my home. Close, campus. Call even with the MSU population. and tax reform. The gap began 788. 5-11-11 Lost & Found j|Qj $7.50. Manuals $10. Electric $12.50. One day service, free 371-3719. 5-11-8 communicate with the Universal Source. Meet with the Self - Taylor beat Ballenger in the Aug. 6th primary by about to close. was In addition, Taylor the fresh face going against AE CHA|R. $35. Easy chair, FIND SOMETHING pick up and delivery. 25 years TWO GENERAL admission and Awareness Fellowship at 7 ind 8 tonight 2,000 votes and was Carr, who, by election time had V- Studio couch, $35, chest IF YOU'VE found a pet or experience. 393-9774. one student tickets, MSU/OSU. p.m. Thursday in 310 light the postelection blue: subsequently able to get the been campaigning too long in 351-7336.4-11-8 article of value, we want to help 0-18-11-27 351-5755. 2-11-6 Come help the MSU Libertaria traditional Republican the opinion of some voters. you return it. Just come into the Alternative compose its plans I PHOTOGRAPHY - ALL varieties, JBLE "l. SIZE mattress/box Good condition, will State News Department and tell Classified us you want finest quality, reasonably priced. HELP! Admission NEED one General ticket, MSU/OSU r $25 676-2805. BOYNTON PHOTOGRAPHY. 2-11-6 to place an ad in EAST game. 353-8334. 3-11-8 48? 5712. C-1127 Do you have a LANSING STATE BANK'S strange hobbie? I '75cm Olin Mark Found Column. As a public We would like to hear from you for ID, Dems, HRP gain TICKETS TO Elton John concert, an 505 bindings. $90. service EAST LANSING STATE FOR THE BEST Service on stereo exciting new program on the Find out about another form of Need 2 for November 13, 14, or 9484. Michigan State Radio Network, 8 5 11-11 BANK will run the ad at no cost equipment see the STEREO 15. 332-8525, Peggy. 5-11-12 Student Services Bldg. SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. informative discussion given by the V N 0UAL C-11-27 Lansing Area Lesbian Feminist at - Medaist amp, 30 EAST LANSING Any students wishing to work IS 7'30 p.m. Thursday in the Yakely excellent condition. STATE BANK with the ASMSU Legal Aid Dept. student backing Hall east upper lounge. Sponsored |5- 332-5656. 3-11-7 £11-27 SPECIALISTS in cleaning and —• tenant - landlord relations, by Yakely Hall. restoring leathers and suedes. traffic regulation JTROCOMP (EML) anrt ARP LOST: 4-way cross medal on chain. OHIO STATE football tickets The MSU Broadcasters present Thesi2ers- sequencers. Stereo °C,0ber 31 needed for 5 adults. Call Dick Brundle of WKAR will give a lecture and - TV, who JP Quad mixers rtiii 355-3107.3-11 7 351-9519. 3-11-8 videotape ICONICS. 1,6 sou'h showing on "Creativity in (continued from 1) Phone LOST: corner SEIKO watch, southeast football practice field. Instructions [i*] TICKETS NEEDED for Ohio State game. Will pay handsomely. Call Television" at Union.« 8:30 tonight in 3S makes page Reward. 355 2892. 3 11 7 FREE ... A Lesson in complexion up precinct 20, only 355-1250. 3-11-8 showed a 37 per cent turnout, P Onyx and marble. care. Call 484-4519 East Study in Sweden this summer. took UP to 16 minutes to fill LOST: ANN street area, female Michigan 485-7197 Lansing East Lansing's generally J1116 9'fts, several colors or Undergraduate and graduate credits out their ballots. Possibly a tiger cat. Red and white collars. Mall. MERLE NORMAN TWO GENERAL admission tickets available in social science and affluent west and north demonstration of the low [ b'e 882-0046. 11-11-12 351-2625. 3-11-8 COSMETIC STUDIO. C-3-11-7 MSU/Ohio State. 351-5004 after sociology. Attend a slide show and residential areas had the awareness of candidates among 5:30.4-11-8 discussion with faculty and The MSU Promenaders will meet students with the program last at 7 highest turnouts, generally in students that was apparent in a tonight in 34 Women's the 70 percent range. Nearly all State News pre-election poll, NEEDED: 5 COUPONS summer al 7 tonight in M - I) Brody Intramural regular Bldg. Members Hoiv or are urged to form your oivii car poo! tickets for MSU/OSU 353-7566. 6-11-6 game. Hall and at Bessey Hall. 7 p.m. Thursday in 111 to come properly dressed. the other nonstudent areas Neither East Lansing Mayor boasted turnouts ranging from Wilbur Brookover nor City iS a public The Shalom Center, a new 55 to 65 per cent. Manager John Patriarche service at no charge, the State News will provide a free classified Orthodox Student TO BUY used Will pay cash. fisement for those cars. Jewish Drop - In place is open every Though the turnout figures thought Tuesday's continuous people who would like to set up or join a car pool. Out of state wholesaler. day but Saturday, from 1 to 5 n.m.. and lecture on "Orthodox show fewer students voted rain was a discouraging factor 349-2634. 5-11-8 located at S07Vi E. Gra Traditions" at 7:30 tonight at St. than other East Lansing in the moderate turnout. Driwino? or Riding? Andrews Orthodox Church, 1216 . 4 GENERAL ADMISSION Ohic residents, the difference might "East Lansing is a good, not actually be so large. This is conscientious voting From State Tickets. Willing to Payl Car Pool 355-1156. 1-11-6 ^ because many former students community in state and a United Farmworker Leaving • Returning _ iv urfii rally will h.> be h.it be supplied in order for ad to appear. pm. 3-11-8 students and nonstudent East placed an additional 7,000 THERE'S A roomer in town Full Name looking for your rental. The Renaissance Dance Class of Lansing voters went to the registered voters on an the _ Society for Creative polls at 75 per cent levels, even "inactive" list on the Address Advertise vacancies with Want Ads. Dial 355-8255. Riding Ii£*i Anachronism will meet from 7 to though some students had to assumption that many of them, Hai|Pcamfete1riaUrS