Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 18

B2 TIIE STATE JOURNAL April 5, 1973 Placed, s4nea 'Deatfa, Train, Car Crash Kills Father, 22 Bill Aims at Campus Booze Union Building Would Become MSU Saloon knowledged, however, that the more the proposal is expanded to cover facilities other than student unions, the more re- sistance the bill might encoun- ter in governmental channels. logg to serve liquor at a private party, if that party brings its own. But, there can be no sale of alcohol on the premises. TIIE LOCAL legislator ac cluded in the provision, such as Kellogg Center, which does a large restaurant and hotel business on the campus. The present law allows Kel favor the idea and East Lansing area bar owners are not opposed or afraid of the competition.

Jondahl said that he would like to see more buildings in O'Toole Lines Up Police Command Officers OWOSSO Dale Edward Dunn, 22. of 7301 W. M-78. Perry, was killed Wednesday afternoon when his car collided with a Penn Central freight train here. City police said Dunn was on his way to work as a press operator at Genesee Stamping and that his vehicle was dragged more than 200 feet along the railroad grade.

HE DIED instantly, authorities said. A 1968 graduate fo Owosso High School, he had lived here most of his life. Surviving are his wife, Penny; a son, David; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dunn; a brother, James, and three sisters, Linda, all of Delta, Mrs.

Mary Roy of Owosso and Mrs. Barbara Grubb of Perry. Jennings-Lyons Funeral Home is in charge of JAMES SARTOR, 40, was promoted to detective and transferred from the records division to investigations. Sartor has been on the department for 15 years. Clarion Croy, 56, with 27 years service, was promoted to second lieutenant and assigned to the central records division.

Detective Carroll Lee, 44, was promoted to sergeant and he will remain in the detective bureau. He joined the department 16 years ago. Patrolman Robert Kline, 39, a 19-year veteran, was promoted to sergeant and he will remain in the patrol division. division. Burtch, 44, has been on the department for 21 years.

William Cavanaugh, 43, a 20-year veteran, was promoted to captain and moved from the traffic bureau, where he was commander, to replace Burtch in personnel and training. In other promotions, William Cochran, 41, a 20-year policeman, moves up to first lieutenant, and has been assigned to the patrol division. Joseph Hibbard, 46, a 22-year veteran, was promoted to first lieutenant and assigned to the detective bureau where he spent most of his career. Police Chief Tom O'Toole completed the lineup of his command officers with seven promotions and several transfers in the Lansing department The promotions were triggered by the retirements of veteran officers, including Dep. Chief Warren Eddie this month.

TWO MONTHS ago, the Board of Police Commissioners chose Capt. Robert Tucker to replace Eddie. Replacing Tucker as boss of the investigative division will be Capt. David Burtch, transferred from the personnel and training David Thompson David Thompson, 100, of 225 Regent, died Wednesday in a local hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Gorsline-Run-ciman Lansing Chapel.

Mallhcw Todek Matthew Todek, 85, a former resident of Lansing, died Wednesday in a Livonia hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Palmer-Bush Funeral Home. Pauline Hill Mrs. Pauline Hill, 73, for-merly of Sheridan, died Wednesday in a local nursing home. She had lived also at Deerfield Beach, Fla.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Gladys Hemmingsen of Lansing and Mrs. Doris Chris-tianseon of Berkeley, Calif. Services will be at 1 p.m. Friday In the Jessen Funeral Home with graveside services Sunday at Clear Lake Cemetery, Sheridan.

Dorothy Edinjj Mrs. Dorothy L. Eding, 48, of 5819 Durwell Drive, died Wednesday in a local hospital. A long-time Lansing resident, she was a member of the Immaculate Heart of Mary church. She was employed by Beeman's Food Market lor 13 years.

Survivors include her husband, Merrill three daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Engardio of Grand Ledge, Mrs. Betty Lou Leverington and Mrs. Kathleen Wright, both of Lansmg; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Bennett of Blanchard; three sisters. Miss Doris Bennett of Blanchard, Mrs. Barbara Rankin and Mrs. Joan Hagerman both of Lansing and two brothers, Donald Bennett of Charlotte and Kenneth Bennett of Lansing. The Palmer-Bush Funeral Home is in charge of By MIKE WAGONER Staff Writer The strongest drink you can get nowadays at Michigan State University's Union Building is either hot coffee, iced tea or chocolate milk.

But there's a bill in the works at the State Legislature that would turn MSU's Union into a campus watering hole serving alcoholic beverages. THE PLAN is to allow MSU and the 12 other state-supported four-year colleges to sell alcohol by the glass at the student union buildings. One of the sponsors. State Rep. H.

Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing, said he sees no reason for the ban on selling liquor that now exists on all Michigan college campuses. Jondahl is a member of the House Colleges and Universities Committee that will consider the bill. The new law could be a shot-In-the-arm for MSU's Union, which hasn't been such a popular spot for students to hangout in recent years, according to Michael Dmochowski, building manager. HE HAS favored a new liquor policy since 18 year olds got the right to drink Jan. 1, 1972.

"Let's be realistic," he said. "Students at other colleges in other states have been drinking at their union buildings for years." But, Dmochowski hasn't begun any redecorating to transform MSU's Union grill into a dimly-lit tavern. ANY CHANGE is still a long way off, he said. First the state law would need to be rewritten, then MSU's Board of Trustees would need to OK a liquor policy and, finally, the Union would need to secure a sales license. And MSU administrators have given no indication that they intend to lobby hard on behalf of the proposed bill.

Jondahl said that he believes that the Union Building could sell drinks in its grill and cafeteria, as well as at social gatherings in any of the party and meeting rooms in the building. A SURVEY conducted recently by MSU's student newspaper revealed that students 8 Kline Hibbard Sartor Lee Croy Cochran Burtch Cavanaugh ir t'. 1- -i nr Temple-Stuart's PIONEER TREASURY COLLECTION Cora Archer CHARLOTTE Funeral services for Mrs. Cora Archer, 77, of 547 Stoddard, who died Tuesday in her' home, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the Burkhead Funeral Home here.

Henry Sperry ST. JOHNS Services for Henry H. Sperry, 65, of R. 6, will be at 3 p.m. Friday in the Osgood Funeral Home.

He died Wednesday in a Lansing hospital following a lingering illness. He was a lifelong Clinton County resident. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Drake of Lansing and Mrs. Nellie Sherwood of Ovid and two brothers, Gordon of St.

Johns and Kenneth of Lansing. Frank Thomas MULLIKEN Frank A. Thomas, 66. of 257 Charlotte died this morning in a Lansing hospital. He was a retired electrician, a member of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Mulliken Order of Eastern Star and Masonic Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, lone; a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Anderson of Kingsford; two sons, Frank of Lansing and Edison of Royal Oak; and a sister, Mrs. Amy Bcrman of Lansing. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Barker-Leik Funeral Home here.

Charles Swett HARTLAND Charles R. Swett 82, of 11285 Dunham Road, died Wednesday at a Howell hospital. He was a retired carpenter. His wife, Edna, died last week. Surviving are two sons.

Rev. Charles Swett of Texas and Earl Swett of Virginia; a sister. Mrs. Del Smiley of Detroit. Services will be held at 2 p.m.

Friday at the MacDonald Funeral Home, Howell. The family suggested that memorial contributions may be made to the Mexican Summer Project, Box 636, Donna, Tex. Wayne Skedpell NASHVILLE Wayne Skedgell, 51. of 201 Keliogg. died Wednesday at a Grand Rapids hospital after a long illness.

He was a custodian for the Maple Valley Schools 27 years, a longtime member of the village council and a member of the Lions Club. Mr. Skedgell is survived by his wife, Ada; four daughters, Mrs. Sue Howard, Mrs. Nancy Moore and Mrs.

Janet Eastman, all of Nashville, and Miss Lynn Skedgell, at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell of Nashville; a sister. Mrs. Dorothy Corkens of Nashville, and three brothers, Donald of Nashville, Gerald of Hastings and George of Ver-montv-Hle.

Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at Vogt Funeral Home. Henry Hude Henry Hude. 89, of 814' E. Shiawassee, died Wednesday in a local hospital.

A Lansing resident for 60 years, he was employed by the Lansing Co. and later by the Capital Casting Co. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles for 30 years. Survivors include his wife, Augusta; and a son, Edward of Lansing. Services will be at 2:30 p.m.

Friday at the Gorsline-Runci-man Lansing Chapel. Narcotics Raid Bonds Top $68,000 Bonds totalling more than $68,000 were set Wednesday for six persons arrested at 217 S. Logan during a narcotics raid Tuesday night. Donnie Lucas, 36, Mae Tate, 42, and Cynthia Woods, 20, of 217 S. Logan, demanded examination before Judge James Giddings in Lansing District Court.

The trio is charged with possession of heroin. LUCAS WAS ordered to post $25,000 bond; the bond for the other two was set at $20,000 each. The three were ordered held in the Ingham County Jail after they failed to produce the bond money. Also arraigned in connection with the raid were Larry and Patricia Woods, of 1406 W. Ottawa.

They are charged with frequenting a house where narcotics were being used and dispensed. They pleaded not guilty and were released after posting bond of $1,000 each. The sixth person, Leonard Woods, 22, of 703 W. Hillsdale, demanded examination on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. His bond was set at $1,250 by Judge Giddings.

METRO NARCOTICS Squad agents carried out the raid and seized a quantity of heroin, cash, three pistols and a sawed-off rifle. Appointed IONIA Dr. Reynaldo Ali-gada has been named acting superintendent of the Riverside Center in Ionia, according to Dr. Gordon Yudashkin, director of the state department of Mental Health. School Candy Salesmen Victimized a 1 A A A' BUY SELL MILITARY Ug linn Mi Wmat Rcitk lum nj Oigsers HbMts Owjj Uaitem CY( ttms MILITARY RELICS 1722 Michigan Ava Call 485-9837 or 489-7127 tfe mf-JX -A: Jf It was a bad day for kids selling candy to raise money for school projects Wednesday.

Vern Croley, 13, of 1441 Ada. and Jimmy Lewis, 12, of 1712 W. Kalamazoo, were both hit on the head and their candy and money stolen in separate incidents. Croley told police he was walking door-to-door in the 1400 block of Ada near his home when two other youths approached, knocked him down, and took his candy. He said they hit him with a club of some sort.

Lewis said he was selling his candy at the corner of Kalamazoo and Butler when someone hit him from behind, knocked him down and took his candy supply and $10. Both youngsters are students at Walter French Junior High School. MONUMENTS and MARKERS BUY NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY DELIVERY Yunker Memorials, Inc. 1116 E. Mt.

Hope Avenue CALL 484-1433 FREE DELIVERY Anywhere in Michigan OPEN SAT. 9 to 12 NOON Deaths In the News BAHA'I FAITH Richard Thomas of Ann Arbor Speaks about: The Social Structure of the Coming World Order Sunday April 8 at 1:00 P.M. LeJon 1801 W. Main Call: 489-4863 or 372-3914 IS'oah Pmcell CHEROKEE, N.C. (AP) Noah Powell, 67, principal chief of the Eastern Band of the Cherokee Indians, died Wednesday.

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