China accuses U.S., By JOHN RODERICK Nations. Hsinhua acknowledged that Soviet their hostility to Israel and support of the Associated Pre« TOKYO — The Chinese Communists, convinced that the Mideast conflict is a Premier Alexei N. Kosygin conferred secretly with Egyptian President Anwar Analysis Arab cause, but they disagree violently in their approaches to the Arabs. Sadat. But the news through concessions which would The Russians have allied themselves just war on the part of the Arabs, have agency did not conclude that the Egyptian leader was also recognize Arab claims. with established Arab governments, while criticized the Soviet Union and the United States for trying to end it. involved in the "collusion" to end the war. Chairman Mao Tse - tung spelled out the Chinese have given weapons and moral The new China's views on just and unjust wars in a backing to the Palestinian guerrillas. Peking's Hsinhua news agency, spelling agency repeated an old 1938 essay. out the Chinese charge that Moscow and Relations between Peking and Arab Chinese position on Wednesday, said the Soviet Union and the United Washington are engaging in big power "History shows," he wrote, "that wars government leaders have improved in politics, centering around the grab for are divided into two kinds: just and recent months, but heavy Soviet military States have been consulting behind the Middle East oil. unjust. All wars that are progressive are and economic aid tilt the balance in backs of the Arab people "to plot jointly "A no war, no - just, and all wars that impede progress are Moscow's favor. to put out the blazing fire of this just - peace" situation suits war." the United States and Soviet Union unjust . . . Not only do we Communists It is this advantage which Peking seeks better, not oppose just wars, we to The Chinese did not vote on the two Hsinhua said, than the resolution of the actively nullify by its campaign to picture the Arab - Israeli problem participate in them." Russians as stamping out the flames of a cease - fire resolutions at the United through war or Peking and Moscow see eye to eye in "just war." the State News Thursday, October 25,1973 michigan Volume 66 Number 53 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 Panel to study ouster of Cox conversation Saturday night. Bork quoted Front-line Nixon conference Nixon as saying, "I understand that you night at the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md. It was reported Nixon had aftermath are devoted to the principles of law and I I gone there to compose a speech keynoted An Egyptian soldier jumps out of a disabled Israeli tank on the Sinai FROM WIRE SERVICES promised a televised news conference at 9 want you to carry out these prosecutions by a plea for national unity. WASHINGTON I desert after inspecting it somewhere near the front lines. saying he was too — President Nixon, busy with the Mideast p.m. today. The Senate fully." Wednesday morning Deputy White Judiciary Committee, Bork said he does not feel he is bound House Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren APWirephoto crisis to write a Watergate speech, canceled meanwhile, agreed to launch a public by Nixon's order to the former special said Nixon's time at Camp David had been his planned Wednesday address and investigation into the ouster of special Watergate prosecutor to stop trying to consumed completely by Middle East Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox. obtain White House tapes and records. developments and Nixon had thus opted igypt urges U.S., Russia Senate Republican leaders Hugh Scott of "I am ready to follow any procedure, instead for today's broadcast news Pennsylvania and Robert P. Griffin of by agreement or otherwise, to get the conference. Michigan have asked Nixon to name a new evidence..." he said. In addition to Watergate, the news special prosecutor and to pledge the conference will deal with the Middle East Watergate probe will continue vigorously. Cox, who balked at being told by war and other President Nixon not to take any further issues, Warren said. |o send troops One of the men in the middle of the Meanwhile, Speaker Carl Albert said the to Mideast court actions to obtain tapes, notes or tapes controversy, Acting Atty. Gen. preliminary House inquiry on memoranda of presidential conversations, Robert H. Bork, vowed Wednesday that he is to be the Judiciary Committee lead-off impeachment of Nixon will proceed. would fight the White House in court if Albert said the inquiry was unaffected witness Monday. by FROM WIRE SERVICES necessary to obtain confidential records Nixon's decision Tuesday to comply with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.,said United Nations observers, dispatched to Mideast battlefronts and would resign if he felt his hands were a court order to turn over nine White ilgvpt told the Security Council Wednesday night that Israel is under the Tuesday cease • fire resolution, reported the Israeli - being tied. he will ask Cox whether he thinks he was House tape recordings and assorted ting a new war along the Suez Canal and that the United States Syrian front was "relatively quiet." Syria had accepted the cease - At the same time, the House of fired because he was "too hot on a trial documents which may yield evidence for a ■ the Soviet Union should send in troops to help put a cease-fire fire a day after Israel and Egypt. leading to the White House." b effect. Representatives proceeded with an inquiry The committee also may hear from Watergate grand jury. On campus, Arab students and faculty members are on impeachment of Nixon. The tapes initially were subpenaed for holding a Elliot L. Richardson and William D. foreign Minister Mohamed H. el - Zayyat of Egypt declared that rally at 3 p.m. today at Beaumont Tower. Ashraf El Bayoumi, • During a news conference, Bork, the the grand jury by Cox, whom Nixon fired Ti while he was speaking in the third urgent Security Council Ruckelshaus. professor of biophysics and adviser of the Organization of Arab man who last Saturday fired the special Saturday. It was that firing, coupled with Jion this week he had received word from Cairo that Israel Students, and Rick Shields of Students for a Democratic Society Watergate prosecutor, said Nixon him The White House announced Nixon's the resignation of Richardson and Esed to allow UN observers into Israeli - controlled areas of the will gave speech cancellation less than two hours Tz front. speak. instructions by letter and in a personal after the President returned here from a dismissal of Ruckelshaus, which triggered Israeli military spokesmen said their tanks clashed in (continued on page B) layyat said the Israelis were attacking on the east bank of the daylight with Egyptian armor and warplanes at the southern end of the Suez ml with what he called "laser • guided missiles" and F4 Phantom front in a ti*y by Cairo to rescue Egyptian soldiers cut off in the J He said that on the west bank the entire front was blazing and Sinai Desert by an Israeli pincer maneuver. I a "new treacherous war" was under way. He put the time at 1 Newsmen reported from the Syrian front that blue -bereted UN ■.Thursday Cairo time, or 7 p.m. EDT Wednesday, observers took up their posts along the Golan lecretary General Kurt Waldheim then told the 15- nation Heights. ■ncil that his latest information was that no UN observer patrols Syria announced its acceptance of the new cease - fire on condition Israel withdraw from all Arab lands occupied in 1967 and 1 reached Israeli ■ controlled sectors of the Suez front, while thereafter. >n the Egyptian side, The Israeli command claimed it has surrounded the city of Suez the council met in an urgent session at Egypt's request to take at the southern end of the waterway and cut off the main rail and ■ its charges that Israel was violating the two cease • fire road supply route between Cairo and Suez, pinching off what the llutions adopted Monday and Tuesday. Israel also accused Israeli state radio said were about 20,000 Egyptian soldiers and ■pt of cease ■ fire violations but did not ask for a special meeting, more than 200 tanks in the Sinai. ■he United States has suggested to the Soviet Union a mutual Tel Aviv spokesmen said Egyptian efforts to break through the pack in emergency arms shipments to the Arabs and Israelis, the Israeli trap sparked Wednesday's renewed fighting. Je Dept. said Wednesday. But Cairo spokesmen said the new battle erupted because Israeli ■he cutback would, if agreed to by both countries, only affect tanks and warplanes "in large numbers" blasted the ■ speedup in arms shipments to Middle East nations since the war Egyptian Ike out Oct. 6 not the positions east of the canal and a column of Israeli armor tried to - ongoing arms arrangements both storm the city of Suez to consolidate Israeli positions on the lerpowers have with Mideast allies. western bank. lut a White House spokesman declared no request for troops has In an apparent reflection of Israeli confidence, the government li received from Egypt and that the United States has no of Premier Golda Meir lifted the blackout that has been in effect in ■ntion of sending troops to the Middle East. Israeli cities for 18 nights. )fficials offer contr alleviate overcrowd Surprise meeting picture is "pretty tight." At the beginning Fired Deputy Atty. Gen. Willian Justice Dept. to see Ruckelshaus just after he had By BOBOURLIAN statement read. Ruckelshaus, left, of the year, he said, there were few turns to talk with Asst. State News Staff Writer Calling the plan "unprecedented," Attv. Gen. Henrv Petersen as finished an interview with the Associated Press Underwood said that daily monitoring will vacancies in apartments. ■ny junior senior acting Atty. Gen. Robert Bork works on some notes. Wednesday afternoon. or living in an be conducted. Since the object of the offer Hal stead Management, for example, lergraduate residence hall Petersen and Bork walked into the office in the can now get a is to relieve overcrowding in some 590 which runs nine area apartment buildings, APWirephoto from his housing contract and move has five openings out of 550 units. residence hall rooms, should 600 students ■ampus. leave residence halls before the Nov. 16 Panel asks cut in governance reps o, any sophomore who so desires can ; into deadline, Underwood said, the offer will fraternities, sororities, probably be discontinued. fceratives or religious living units, Gary North, residence halls coordinator, jhisnesdav relaxation from of housing policy came said applications for release from contracts residence hall officials as a By MIKE GALATOLA "The numbers of representatives we without using an inordinate amount of would be made as "painless as possible." "A lot will look at our report only for porary move to immediately alleviate State News Staff Writer arrived at are those that will make the best Each student who wants a release from time," he said. "The system we want will the numbers," he said. "But this 'We lost - ^crowding caused by triples in residence the contract, North said, should see his head There may be some empty seats at future Academic Council meetings if the composition of students, faculty and make it likely all points of view will be they gained' attitude is pretty silly." adviser. administrators." heard, but it may not be necessary to Miller said the tie offer will last until Nov. 16 when all Ad Hoc Committee to Review Adacemic committee was not But while the residence halls are letting There are presently 69 faculty and 33 involve everyone in the process." plications and movement must be Governance has its way. conspiring to reduce student influence in ' students go, the local community may not student seats on the Academic Council. Manderscheid said the committee first academic governance. J, a statement issued by officials Bruce L. Miller, secretary for the ad hoc The council's standing committees have be able to take them in. decided on the structures needed to do the "It's not the case, on the whole, that committee, said Tuesday night the 173 faculty seats and 99 student seats. necessary work for the University, then it student representation in academic ■obert Dean Sweet, head of the Inter - Underwood, manager of committee is recommending a reduction in Though he declined to say Wednesday considered the number of participants governance at the ■ence halls, stressed that the Fraternity Council, said fraternities could the number of student and faculty how many representatives there would be University level has purpose of required. declined," said. "While there may be ■Plan is strictly to alleviate immediate only accomodate 50 more people. ne representatives in academic governance at in the proposed governance structures, "There's no point in asking more people less students on one committee, they Jim Jones, executive secretary of the the University level. may Tiding Fnis is thein undergraduate halls. MSU Student Housing Corp., said the Neither group has reason to fear it will Lester V. Manderscheid, committee than needed to get different points of view have more seats on another." only thing we can come up chairman, said the review committee expressed." he said. The review committee is I that will cooperatives have a total of one female also bring immediate relief from lose its present influence in decision - hopes to decrease the time used to make Some council members will only be considering changing the communication •Ration," he said. space open. making, Miller said. academic decisions. concerned with the head count when the links between college and department fe lion Cognize to an this is a short - range Louis Hekhuis, associate dean of "We wanted to improve academic "We're trying to get a system that will ad hoc committee presents its report in structures and the governance system at immediate problem," the students, said the off-campus housing governance across the board," Miller said. provide effective student and faculty input November, Miller said. the University level. ASMSU, By BOBOURLIAN $3,000 to be used for debt retirement, an amount much higher Grapevine ASMSU nor in the Project Grapevine knows how the student retirment to operations, his inquiry would be satisfied. State News Staff Writer was actually requested not by the Journal but by Project board arrived at that figure. As . reported last Wednesday, ASMSU representative Charles I°]ect Grapevine and ASMSU have reached tentative Grapevine as a whole. Project Grapevine did not attend the actual allocation meeting, Massoglia recommended that the budget committee "formally ■ ent over TTie project asked ASMSU to allocate it $8,470 for operating past questions on the project's expenditures. and was not informed that it allocated less than half of what F ever, no formal investigation is being conducted into the was investigate" the Journal's expenditures and that ASMSU expenses, $6,220 of which was to be used for the Journal. No it requested and that the $3,000 was earmarked for debt Comptroller Richard Evans had begun the investigation. mention was made on the budget request for $3,000 for debt retirement. ih'S^0ff"lcia's T ant' 10 be possible Grapevine have agreed that what retirement. The Journal's debts at that time were near $7,000, The money was used for operational expenses, White said, after Though Massoglia used the term "formally investigate" after the ASMSU Student Board meeting in an explanation of what he misspending on the part of the project according to George White, director of Project Grapevine. Steve McNeil, former comptroller and former ASMSU f result of president said to the board, he said he meant misunderstanding and an apparent breakdown of Ed Grafton, ASMSU president and a member of the 1973 Ron Wahula indicated to him that the money could be used as no legal implications. C " ^tween Project Grapevine and ASMSU. budget committee, said due to the limitations of the ASMSU such. "What I meant when I said formal," said Massoglia, "is that the Bran '• W8S rePorted 'n l®81 Wednesday's State News that budget then, the board decided to allocate $3,000 to Project Evans said that as long as the project provides receipts for their budget committee would look into it and report back to the T Im' J°unial approached the budget committee for Grapevine to be used for debt retirement. Neither anyone in purchases and requests a reallocation of funds from debt board." 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 25, i news Nixon decision pleases Sirica roundup WASHINGTON (A?) - One day soon, Federal Judge John J. Sirica will become the nation's premier reviewer of tape recordings. His task: to reversal surprise. on He had been the tapes, Sirica's face ready with questions t0 showed J h.l compiled by our notional desk j seek incrimination material and, perhaps, to test Wright Vright about a presidential refusal. Perhansk!! Perhaps I the veracity of the President of the United was even ready to rule the President in of court, an unprecedented action. But conum | Lawyer denies derby cheating States. "It's part of my job to do this," Sirica said not say. B"( s'rici*jl Wednesday, shrugging his shoulders. "Ill do my 'I was very happj the President did whitk.1 very best." did," Sirica said in an interview as he tacklediSlB There was no wrongdoing involved in the electromagnetic tampering of James Gronen's racer in the 1973 All-American Soap Sirica, 69, chief judge of the U.S. District technical problems of his self-imposed how to listen to the tapes, where with J■ cho!*! Box Derby, the lawyer of the boy's uncle said. Court, is not a man to duck an issue. He feels the "Violation of derby rules is so widespread there really were no pressure — it has been there all year — but it does security and what help. '"I rules to violate and therefore could be no violation of the law," not worry him. "I think it was a great thing for the count* ,L Ralph Hardin, Robert Lange's lawyer, sa'd. While the rest of official Washington wondered last weekend what he would do if President great act," he said of the Nixon decision relieved the nation. It relieved me." tlI Robert Lange Sr. was ordered to pay $2,000 to the Boys' Club and was banned from derby participation for two years. Hi» Nixon persisted in refusal to turn over the controversial tapes, Sirica was off to Connecticut During the trial of the seven conspirators in January, Sirica exercised hbl W*J| nephew, James, 14, had been disqualified after an illegal speed on a fatherly task: seeing about college for his judicial perrogative in pushing for revelations hi deferred final sentences for six device was found in his gravity - powered racer following the race in daughter, Patricia Anne. defendants»,l Akron, Ohio. There were news accounts reporting him club to make them talk. ■ furious over developments, but the source was Others have credited Sirica's Dist. Atty. Alex Hunter said in Boulder, Colo., he was satisfied tenacity «j with the disposition of the case, "but my gut reaction is that Mr. not the judge. "What I have to say I'll say from opening the mind-numbing flood!!! the bench," he says. "What I say is on the developments. Lange owes a tremendous apology to the young people of this Each time there is a news record." developing country, especially to uniry, especially Gronen." Jimmy uronen. to jimmy - Sirica's office receives sacks of mail nj Tuesday, when Nixon lawyer Charles Alan telegrams Senate Emergency panel to rush fuel bill legislation authorizing mandatory petroleum TEL AVIV (AP) experiences with the cease CyniCiS Paradise's wife, a nurse, was Wright announced the President's astounding oftalk - conservation and production increases to cope with the Arab oil cutoff was sped up by an agreement between the Senate Interior Twenty-five' years and six cease - fires ago. Yehuda Paradise was wounded in the left leg, in fires of 1948, 1956 and 1967, his feelings about the chances for peace in the Middle East injured in the siege of Jerusalem. Still there reason not to hope was no* all the ..and Committee and the Nixon administration. CAIRO (AP) - They were five Egyptians must know what he s doing." the first Arab - Israeli war. are a graph of disillusionment, shooting was over. Sens. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., and Paul Fannin, R-Ariz., sitting around a table, sipping glasses of dark, The radio announced the Security Council hk members of the committee, said there was full bipartisan agreement Later an exploding shell plunging downward. Eight years later, there was sweet tea and talking about the cease - fire. issued another cease fire resolution, - injured his wife, and now his Paradise came to Palestine the Sinai campaign, with Israel sponsor on the need for emergency legislation. They talked in a crowded cafe in a working - by the United States and the Soviet Union. son has been wounded in a new from Berlin in 1934. taking the Gaza Strip from "Just words," commented the civil Jackson said administration spokesmen would provide a bill class district of Cairo two traffic policemen, a sernat war. "When I was 12," he said. "I Egypt, then giving up Gaza wounded soldeir, a young civil servant and a "Who needs the United Nations similar to the bill he introduced in Congress last week. Yehuda Paradise does not saw Jewish settlers brought in under the terms of a United or the bi Jackson's bill would authorize the President to declare a fuel believe in cease - fires. And he with small holes in their chests Nations cease • fire. bookstall owner. powers? We have our army and all 12 emergency when the nation's petroleum supply is cut by 5 per does not believe tliat the latest and big holes in their backs. As everywhere in Cairo since the Mideast war newspapers say we are winning." "I thought, 'nothing has began, the radio was on, reporting news of the cent or more, about the amount of the decrease expected from the war is the last one. Dumdum bullets. Arabs. I grew been solved, there's an first abortive cease - fire on the Suez Canal and "The Jews are very tricky," said the Arab cutback. "It's like trying to converse up in insecurity and violence." impasse,"' said Paradise. "We the U.N. Security Council meeting called to deal bookseller. "They will wait until we with dolphins." ne said. He was working in Israeli stop were just shelving the question. with violations. shooting and then they will attack Campaign pledge got quotas cut "Maybe the Arabs have a army intelligence when the news of the first cease fire What about the Gaza Strip? I "This cease ■ fire is nonsense," one policeman should finish this once and for all." us again It language we can talk to them - began to think, 'This is going said. "I don't know why we accepted it. We were "The Syrians are much better than we Fifteen days after a $2 million pledge to the 1972 Nixon in. But no one has figured it came in 1948. He had been to be an endless business.'" winning. Why should we stop fighting?" said the first policeman. "They shoot i campaign and a complaint about the failure to adjust import prices out yet." shot in the leg. The first cease - fire died When the this "Maybe President Sadat has other planes and we accept a cease fire. Ift on certain dairy products was delivered to President Nixon, he Paradise, 49, is a scientific war came within 10 days, replaced by an considerations in mind," said the other. "He disgusting." drastically reduced the quotas on at least two products. consultant and editor — and an year, Paradise's son, 18, was in invalid. He is usually not so armistice in 1949 uniform - and wounded in the In a letter to the President on Dec. 16,1970, Patrick J. Hillings, a cynical. No. 2. 'eg- California political ally of Nixon representing Associated Milk But in talking about his Producers, Inc., said the organization was then working with Thomas W. Evans, managing partner of the New York law firm of which Nixon had been a senior member, and HerbertW. Kalmbach, Be there the President's personal lawyer, "in setting up appropriate channels With Superex Stereophones, it's for AMPI to contribute $2 million for your re-election." b^ing there. Maybe better. Because On Dec. 31, 1970, Nixon signed a proclamation amending the you feel every pick on the guitar, and get to pick out your own seat. To sit right under import quotas of commodities referred to in Hillings' letter as "four the drums, simply turn up the bass, and adjust specific dairy products." the volume to land in the row of your choice. The Superex PRO-B VI will carry you Rebozo s date dislikes politics there. It has a woofer and tweeter in each The earcup, plus a full crossover network, so steady date of President Nixon's confidant Charles G. (Bebe) you don't miss a note. Rebozo said they never discuss politics, usually spending their The sound is abso¬ evenings watching television or playing cards. lutely authentic. "Politics is not my bag," said Jane Lucke, 38. But the Comfortable gray-haired, blue-eyed mother of two thinks Rebozo should go Con-Form ear cush¬ ions let you be there before the Senate Watergate committee and clear up the matter of a lying down. A 15 foot $100,000 contribution Rebozo received from reclusive billionaire coil cord lets you be Howard Hughes and kept for three years. The committee is there, dancing in reportedly studying Rebozo's bank records to trace the money, the aisles. which the White House said was returned to Hughes. For $60.00, we'll "My friend is smart and he wouldn't do anything illegal or give you the PRO-B VI and a two year guaran¬ immoral," Lucke said. Lucke, who grew up in Venezuela and is tee. Intermissions, and twice divorced, met Rebozo, the son of a Cuban cigarmaker, at a ■ refreshments are left Key Biscayne, Fla., party. up to you. Politics charged in GSA hiring The U.S. Civil Service Commission has Superex Stereophones. Feel what you hear. charged that officials of the General Services Administration (GSA) have been hiring personnel because of political connections rather than job qualifications. The commission said evidence has been found to show that the GSA gave preferential treatment to applicants including those referred by the Republican National Committee, the Committee for the Re-election of the President and figures on Capitol Hill. The commission said the hirings "disregarded personnel laws and violate merit practices." Stein says Unemployment may unemployment to rise increase next year but the increase will not Bethlehem Steel's be great. Chairman Herbert F. Stein of the President's Council of Economic Advisers said. Stein also said 1974 will be because of a "troublesome year" for inflation "special factors," especially food costs. He said the most favorable price movement in food should be for meat, but dairy LOOP COURSE, prices may cause problems. Stein indicated agreement with the Federal Reserve Board's tight Management money policy, a course intended to assist the slowdown in the rate of expansion of the demand of the economy. try Training Program, Heroin dealers try new cross-country has opportunities for young men and women with tactics technical and business backgrounds who wish to acquire A sharp decline in heroin imports from Europe over the last two the management skills to make them leaders in technical, years to New York has led to innovative methods among dealers to administrative, or sales management. procure the drug there. Federal independent Chinese and local sources law enforcement officials as welt report shifts in dealer patterns including as skiing... it's free! Our representatives will be here on - American connections, direct purchase by major drug FREE CLINIC... First, sit in on one of our dealers without organized crime contacts, upsurge in sale of cocaine Saturday morning clinics, 9 to 11 AM. November 14, 15 and other drugs and a reduced purity of heroin imported from Just call for an appointment. Europe. FREE RENTAL ... Then borrow a set of skis, During the last 18 months the French police uncovered seven poles and boots for a full day's use, heroin laboratories and seized about 2,500 pounds of heroin. In the at your own convenience. Let's talk about it. previous five years, they uncovered only one laboratory and seized FREEJ3N-SN0W CLINIC ... for Campfitters' less than 1,000 pounds. customers. We will feature top Olympic European countries have been motivated to fight heroin traffic cross-country skiers and coaches. Snow vigorously - motivated, in part, because they have begun to conditions will determine date. Watch for it. develop addict problems of their own. Check our Ann Arbor, Kalamazoo and 11 die, 40 injured in N.J. crashes Lansing locations for the finest in downhill equipment. At least 11 persons were killed and more than 40 injured in three major pile-ups and scores of minor accidents on the fog-shrouded New Jersey turnpike. Low visibility caused by the fog mixed with smoke from a week-long swamp fire in the area was blamed for the accident north of Kearny Interchange in Rutherford, where at least seven died. RAUPP Ming vase sells for $324,000 Campfitters 521 SOUTH ASHLEY. ANN ARBOR (113) 7H-S574 JIOSI ORCHARD LAKE. FARMINOTON (111) 474-0110 A perfect example of Ming Dynasty art, wrapped in anoid sweater 1(01 WEST MAIN, KALAMAZOO (111) 144-1100 ?20l EAST MICHIGAN, LANSING (517) 414-1401 and carried in a cardboard box, was sold for $324,000 by its owner - who only expected $240. The 15th - century piece in blue and white porcelain is little more than a foot high. It was sold to a London Oriental ceramics dealer by its owner, who insisted on remaining anonymous. 3/ Michigan State News, East Lansirg, Michigan Thursday, October 25, 1973 3 Landlord blasts city housing ordinance By SHARON HANKS and unrealistic, Hans Larsen, Larsen's complaints centered State News Staff Writer 5514 S. Washington Building Officials, used in reduce the number of tenants Ave., on sections of the new appeals procedure for settling Robert Jipson, city ft«r the East Lansing Lansing, said the "strict" living Lansing. by one - half from last year's building and license a rental unit is a ordinance passed in June which disputes between landlords and Commission breezed space requirements are going to This code required only 90 approximately 140 renters. zoning director. Jipson reported misdemeanor and punishable by requires at least 120 square feet tenants or enforcement of the that licensing and Oa brief agenda Tuesday bring the commission some time of floor space, excluding square feet of floor for every Commission member Jim codes. inspection of up to $500 or imprisonment of including approval of an • consuming "real problems." two occupants in a bedroom, he Jones said after the city rental units are moving at a not more than 90 days. "You people are in forahard closets, for two Occupants in a said. "I can meeting the snail's pace. , procedure, they were bedroom. comply with your commission will probably take a Appeals will be heard only nP(l by a city landlord that time and landlords are in for an He claimed the code is too law, and I've done it," Larsen wait ■ and - see attitude about after the building inspector and said. "But only at the The lire meetings might not be so even harder time because of strict and compared it toa more of my tenants and students." expense the space requirement and if appellant have exhausted their He said he has only two commission tabled a Irt . this," he said as he waved the 33 lenient requirement found in Larsen owns several houses in necessary, will ask city council alternatives to resolve the housing inspectors and needs at proposal to meet with the city Balling the city s new housing page ordinance before the nine the Uniform to amend it. violation of the code. least two more, but budget planning commission regarding umbersome, unfair commission members. Building Code of the city and said the ordinance's In other action, the stipulations have prevented him the proposed rezoning of the the International Conference of requirements forced nim to commission approved an from hiring them until at least Evergreen Street area. Appeals should be filed at next year. least two weeks prior to the Commission member Cathy hearing date at city offices, 303 teachers Fix said she felt the planned 'ity Thirty - three landlords have to Abbott Road. They will be applied for a license, and 32 rezoning to prohibit future- vo heard by the commission month. once a have been granted since inspection started this month, multiple dwellings in the area would seriously affect the he said. housing situation by reducing Lsl Lansing teachers will fringe benefits. i mprovement scale arbitrary, have the same chance to keep up The contract will implement To date, only one appeal has the number of apartments in the C Friday to ratify a new two- Dorothy Rail, president of the been filed at the office of Failure by landlords to city. with the inflation factor," Rail an agency lar contract, agreed upon The teachers' negotiators had East shop clause for the Lansing Education Assn., first time this year, Rail said. lesday bv negotiators with the agreed orally with board offers said. said. Teachers had been under the provisions of the old working Under an agency shop |0oI board, that would in September, but contract, rejected the board's written version on Oct. contract since it expired workers who do not |ialize inflation factors in 10 calling the "The main thing we wanted July 1. union must pay union dues. join the s and improve teachers' salary was that every teacher would Rail said there will be considerable improvement in The teachers' the teachers' association, fringe benefits which includes about 95 per rustees to study over the two cent of East years of the Lansing teachers, contract, including dental care will meet today to discuss the and prescription drug benefits contract, Rail said. Association and a rider onto Blue Cross members may cast ballots coverage. Friday at their schools. lamily medical unit establishment of a family health care. The College Richard Byerrum, dean of The Stat University t Mondays, W Si6 per yea ss is published by the students of > .y, day during Fall, Winter and Sprinj and Fridays during Summer Tern tion is published in September. Subs TIME [jartment of family practice of Osteopathic Medicine has the College of Natural College of Hunian had a Family Medicine Dept. for Resources, the department's *dicine is one of several Bnda items facing the board of ees at its meeting Friday. several years. The board will also consider changing the Botany and Plant current college, said the change is minor considering the Magazine ie meeting will be held at .m. in the Board Room of Pathology Dept. to a joint department under the colleges department has been closely related to both colleges for several years. News/Editorii Classified Ads Display Adver reports: | Administration Bldg. of Natural Science and The board will consider If approved, the department ■I focus on comprehensive Agriculture and Resources. Natural approving the tuition fees for MSU's Detroit - based Advanced "Gallos Pink Chablis Management Program. The $1,500 a year fee was recently triumphed established nine years ago when over ten costlier /oman in co the program was started but never formally approved. competitors in a blind The trustees will also consider establishing a Natural PINK. CHABUS tasting among a j i/s to pay Science teaching laboratory in Akers Hall and will award the MEN'S SWEATERS OF CALIFORNIA panel of wine-industry! contract for alterations to Case Men than a Rose, our Pink Chablis is a ciptiMtmj executives §T JOSEPH (UPI) - In a the support payments to $57, Hall's heating system. 814 rsal of the traditional plus an additional $5 each imu arnibimn# the delicate fragrance of a superior Rm in Los Angeles." luation. a Benton Harbor week for each payment she mi the crisp character of a fine Chablis. This iciw is ok l has been found in failed to make since July. EVERY DAY IS Crew neck Shetland wool ii Mr ml delightful creations. Made and bottled it t« fttempt of court for failing Her husband was awarded A GOOD DAY Tiay child support. TO Ullo Viwyards in Modesto, Calif. Alcohol 12% by wi temporary custody of the ADVERTISE Berrien County Circuit sweaters imported from children, aged 4 ■ 10, in court 3558255 Idge Chester Byrns late July 9. Ssday found Pierett McCoy Scotland. Camel, brown, ■contempt for not paying her Bband. Jimmy McCoy, $70 a WE HAVE ■ek to take of the canary, blue, charcoal, Iple's five children. care FLOWERS FOR olive, navy, grey or TJyrns placed McCoy on two EVERY OCCASION s probation and lowered green. Sizes S, M, L. Roses 6 for 52.99 12 for $4.99 HEALffl restored * Carnations 12 for $3.99 More than a Rose. Ie NATURAL WAY * jt. EUGENE W. UAJEWSKI JacobeoriB |lR0PRACTIC PHYSICIAN w p ablet Jon8nthony florist 809 E. Michigan Lots of parking in ^ front of our new store! 485-7271 open tonight and friday night until nine 1e Assault on Privacy • Shakes 's Critics" The Art of F.Scott tz9erald rist°tle • • Rebel Voices - Tl Fine • Gogol • Milio tIh ' Univer Satyricon • 9226 Kercheval OFFERING HEAD TGM 5002 W. SAGINAW Petronius • Sartre Breton of Michigan • le Reg. $1o0.00 (JUST EAST OF LANSING MALL) University of Michigan: A F i\ History« Female Sexuality - OPEN 10 AM to 9 PM DAILY |e Assault on Privacy ■ Shakes ' Rebel Voices 615 East University, Ann Arbor 's Critics" The Art of F. Scott NOW W OPEN 12 PM to 5 PM SUNDAY ■ T Satyricon • 9226 Kercheval 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 25 i Conference t Fx. Replacement for Cox asked adult learning (continued from page 1) Michigan's three largest universities will cosponsor a five-day the impeachment inquiry. workshop in December in an effort to upgrade adult education conferences. Albert noted the House Judiciary Committee had h^l The Dec. 2-7 seminar will focus on how adults learn in a mandated to make inquiries into Impeachment resolute I conference environment and on the coordinator's roles as bring impeachment charges against Nixon. The commit I administrator, educator, group leader and evaluator. chairman. Rep. Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., said it ! The universities were awarded the sponsorship of the National his panel would subpena administration records for u«®QSS'b'e I University Extension Assn. after their staffs designed the probe. *" I conference to take advantage of the geographical closeness of their The man who now runs the Watergate investigation. Asst Ath I cam puses and the differences in their settings and organizations. Gen. Henry E. Petersen, said Nixon's turnabout on the tapesil I Case studies will capitalize on these differences. means the Watergate prosecutors may have easier access^ I • The workshop will begin at Wayne State University where the White House records. "i*11 extension program is in urban surroundings, headquartered in the McGregor Memorial Center. One thing prosecutors don't expect to find on the House tapes is evidence of presidential involvement ii nine Wht I At MSU the participants will use the Kellogg Center for attempt to thwart the Watergate investigation. Continuing Education which provides dining, housing and meeting facilities for conferences and houses the Continuing Education Service offices. The University of Michigan, which conducts an extensive continuing education program without a conference center, will host the concluding sessions. LAST CALL FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY Exotic crab Last week if you want a Keith Heezen, biologist in charge of the Rose Lake Wildlife MSU students and staff are among the many people who ring for a Christmas gift Research Center, prepares to sample a bitter Siberian fish, hike or hunt at the center, which is 10 miles northeast crabberry. The crab is just one of many exotic shrubs of campus. The wildlife area is open 24 hours a day on a OROEE Y0UE planted for research purposes at the state - owned area, year • round basis. State News photo by Ken Ferguson OFFICIAL AMONG BUFFALO BERRY SHRUBS COLLEGE RING Hunters may stalk game locally from and you can -jij')/ be sure of satisfaction. By CHRIS DANIELSON use the area for fishing, ■ the effects of various so that state biologists could record their kills and study the forms of recreation — such as State News Staff Writer mushrooming, nutting, hiking and target practice, he noted. snowmobiling and t-ail bike effect of hunting on the animal Hunters who have a yen for something different do not have A rifle range is located in the riding — upon plant and animal population. to take safaris in distant lands. middle of the area. life, he said. State personnel conduct Motorbikes and snowmobiles Though this program was They can stalk their game discontinued on a full-scale among such exotic shrubs as tours of the wildlife center for are currently banned from the center, and will probably be basis because of redistribution Siberian crab, multiflora rose three or four college classes allowed only on designated test of state biologists for the 1973 and silver buffalo berry at a every month, and tours have state - owned wildlife area 10 involved students from U-M, sites, he added. hunting season, little loss will Before it was purchased by result from the curtailment miles northeast of campus. Lansing Community College since there is already a 30-year and Central and Western the state in 1939, the Rose Lake Though rabbits, squirrels and ducks are the prime quarry of Michigan Universities in area had been farmed or grazed backlog of information, Heezen hunters using the 3,334 acre addition to MSU, Heezen said. for many years. Until the early explained. Rose Lake Wildlife Research In the spring, MSU students 1960s state biologists continued UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Last year's kill figures at Rose Center, many pheasants and from an environmental the farming operations and Lake were: 20 pheasants, 189 CREATED BY JOHS ROBERTS some deer and quail also are interpretation class conduct initiated shrub - planting REDR8M shot there annually. tours for about three groups of programs, in an effort to see squirrels, 372 rabbits, 115 Let your success show a little with a fine ducks and 8 deer. "Rose Lake is the only place public school students a week, what effect various habitats class ring by John Roberts. Your choice of of its kind in the state," Keith he added. would have upon the animal The number of hunters using stones, weights and styles. Heezen, biologist in charge at "We do not encourage population, Heezen said. the wildlife area this year has the center, said. "Many of the intensive use of the area — there In recent years the farming declined slightly so far, he said. plants and shrubs growing here are no picnic tables or other has been discontinued, and hSf Headquarters for: animal life on retired farm land are not found elsewhere in public facilities. But the center Michigan." is an excellent place Cor - which constitutes a large part Try breaking something, in I instead of wearing it out. I •Gold Fashion Original) Diamond and Weddin. ♦Art Carved Wedding JEWELRY and 9 One of the 64 state - wildlife recreation areas run in unregimented outdoor recreation," he said. of Michigan — has been studied, he said. Between 1940 and 1972 all FREE ART CENTER Michigan that allows hunting, Only groups — such as scout, the center is open all day on a church and school units are hunters were required to heck COKE — 319 E. Grand River Ave. in and check out at the center, year - round basis, Heezen said. granted permits to camp at the East Lansing, Mich. Area residents — including area, he said. Phone 337-1314 MSU students and staff - also and listens for the sounds of Though the land for all 64 areas has been purchased with hunters' money (collected love. Men like the Paulists rekindle our spirits and their AND A through the federal ammunition tax and the sale of hunting Why should love for Him includes and licenses), many nonhunters resent the presence of hunters, embraces all of us. Every Paulist is a mission¬ COKE he added. anyone ary. Whether he is in the pulpit! SHERMAN HAYES be a GLASS Because of this, the research or the parish house, on campus program at Rose Lake is or in ghettos. whether he priest? . entering into a new phase in communicates with the spoken which the social aspects of the word or the printed word, the (when you buy relationship between hunting in person and other forms of recreation at the center will be studied, Heezen explained. Why study for the priesthood? Why be part of a dying institu- Paulist is talking about what concerns him most: the love of Christ for all a Chicken Dinner.) lon? Why commit yourself to people. The new studies will also celibacy? Indeed, why get If you are looking for MARIAH COFFEE PASSPORT closer to misery in a world that is already miserable enough? answers, we may talk to us. Together find them. For more There aren't any easy information about the Paulist HOUSE answers to these questions- even (or a Paulist. But he knows priesthood, send for THE PAULIST PAPERS an exciting Coming: 8:00pm 117 Cunson St E. lam (2 blocks . li>l of MSU oil f Grand River) that today's world desperately new kit of articles, posters and recordings about needs people who are commit¬ NOV. 8, 9 & 10 America's first religious 10:30pm ted to ideals and beliefs. In search for peace of mind and our community. Playing before Sony Terry & Brownie McGhee country, happiness, love and brotherhood, we are really 1010 East Grand River Ave. seeking meaning-a reason East Lansing for being. Paulist and hear The Paulist doesn't feel the world is dying; he rejoices in Pothers Sun Thurs. 10 a.m. Fri -Sat. 10 a.m - 2 a.n 3a.m the signs of hope around him 415 WeM59thSl.,NewYofk,N.Y.i00l9 Sherman's new album Vagabonds $069 Winter's Just Like Cominp Home, Tennessee Jack, Pumpkin Patch Mountain, Sweet Music, Slide Up Under My Shoulder, Shut My Mouth, Hand Me Down Way Of Life, Don't Put No Sticks In My Bones, Looks Like The Creek's Capitol * Run Dry and Jenny. ST 11212 DISCOUNT RECORDS 401 I. GRAND RIVER E. LANSING Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 25, 1973 Inmate trades tor counties' By R.D.CAMPBELL State News Staff Writer The Ingham County jail is one of the national leaders in educational and counseling rehabilitation services offering to its inmates, Women will be moved before men since there that one woman in the Clinton jails ratified is usually no more jail at any given time. One woman other situations where Clinton would transfer prisoners. limited number of Clinton County jail inmates can now take & according to Preadmore. would have to be housed "This is The jail is part of the separately,taking up a cell that could lodge building the bam before the horses get out. I would I of progressive educational programs in the Ingham Hvantaee Lansing school system and offers high up to six men, putting a further expect that in something like a rock concert where a lot of arrests squeeze on male prisoners in the I rvmntv jail as a result of an agreement recently ratified by the school preparation, high school completion, college entrance and Clinton County jail. are made the option might be used," Porter said. • __| inflham County Board of Commissioners. limitedvocational programs. This situation will be alleviated, * in ill H t .st Clinton County Sheriff Anthony Huffnagle told summer "We're quite fortunate having MSU right here to render technical according to Preadmore. Commissioner Grady J. Porter, D - Lansing and chairman of the "It's a step forward toward tricounty cooperation," he added. I ™untv commissioners that he wanted to establish a contract assistance," Preadmore said. —- Ingham board's law enforcement and courts committee, envisions "There's a tendency to reciprocate I uprebv selected prisoners could be transferred from the 32 - man ... among the counties. This particular step met no objections at all." I Clinton County jail to the 240 - man Ingham County jail during I limesofovercrowding. I Huffnagle said that an average of 36 per cent of Clinton inmates I lneham County residents. are Courses to focus Preadmore said the trend toward regional central location can be shared. cooperation is especially desirable in rehabilitation programs where facilities at a 1 "This is a reflection of metropolitan area problems," Kenneth L. "We'll try to select people who will fit into our rehabilitation Two Great Issues courses winter term will focus on I preadmore, Ingham County sheriff, said. peace, and work, leisure and aging. war and the "war system" and discuss problems of establishing a "peace programs," Preadmore said. "Our first concern is to help young I These Ingham residents will be given top priority in transfers, An interdisciplinary course will system." first offenders at the community level." I preadmore said. explore modernization and A third Great Issues section will examine the Clinton will pay $11.25 per day for each prisoner transferred to social change in the Middle East and North Africa. meaning of work, the work ethic, alienation from work, restructuring the work Ingham. No prisoners have been transferred during the two weeks Two sections of UC 499, or Great Issues, will study the forces week, the woman worker and career planning. Part of the course since the contract was authorized. which make for war - People say— psychological, economic, ideological and will focus on uses of leisure time and the strategic. A team of professors will analyze the nature of war and social, psychological and biological aspects of aging. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★* The theme of IDC 345, offered by the Dept. of Social Science, —Freach food will be the nature of the Middle Eastern Islamic society in the crafty is exquisite and } SPECIAL! } 19th century and its transformation under the West. impact of the craftsmen crafting inexpensive. J * ANY PORTABLE TYPEWRITER AIRCLEANING, LUBRICATION & NEW RIBBON J * LOOK WHO'S COMING TO TOWN! crafts J&W&U2.Y SY SU Lk- They're probably 5 s8.00 ELECTRIC PORTABLE STANDARD MANUAL $11.00 % U ! RANCH ALLEN Cf4 0CuS-12^ I^JCi f5i2^sd&-L.&'T^ FeDM 0LA6t_ W Hie. right. $11.00 I j f Open: ph. 351-5522 }yL OFFICE ELECTRIC $15.00 J • J SUNDAY AFTERNOON 3:30 OCT. 28 SINGERS a# ftHXW OML.V— a ANA C&ue. IM WATU4, £*£> PM Mon-Thurs: 11 Fri • Sat: 11 am am to 1 am to 2 am „ „ AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES 1 1477 Haslett Rd. Haslett 339-8258 ^ J LANSING CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST T&i-k- - Jusf CO^^OO- I Sunday: Noon to 10 pm "aPPy Hour: 9-10 pm yL • ★★*★★★★★★★★★★★★* 1100 WEST ST. JOSEPH H7 517 - am 351 -- sato 56K) 210 abbot! rd. •. I* NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment and Registration For 1974 Winter Term GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FROM JAMES MADISON COLLEGE THE REGISTRAR COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE During the week of October 29 - November 2 all James 1. Schedule an appointment for a conference with The 1974 Winter term Schedule of Courses and Madison students are asked to meet with their academic your Preveterinary academic adviser by signing the appointment sheet Academic Handbook will be available to dormitory advisers to plan a Winter term schedule. Students should All students should see their adviser by November 2. residents in their residence halls on Friday, October 26, make an appointment to see their advisers at this time. It designating his available hours. This sheet is now posted near his office. Conferences are to be held during the Appointment schedules are posted outside adviser's and to other students at the counter in Room 150, is recommended that students take this office. opportunity to period 29 October to 2 November. Hannah Administration Building, beginning on Monday, undertake some long - range planning and to come October 29. 2. For your appointment, bring to your academic adviser Veterinary prepared with a Student Handbook and MSU Catalog. All students will be "mass enrolled" by the Dean's your planned program for the entire year and go over t with him for his suggestions. Office. Those students not wishing to be included in A summary of what to do - where, when... concerning * Special note to non - Madison students: Non - Madison 3. All College of Natural Science majors must see their "mass enrollment" must notify the Dean's Office the enrollment and registration procedure for Winter students will be admitted to certain Madison courses by term is outlined in the 1974 Winter term Schedule of academic advisers each term to discuss their November 2. during Winter term, 1974. These courses will be program. Courses and Academic Handbook. ihdicated in the Schedule of Courses by an asterisk. For UNIVERSITY COLLEGE- COLLEGE OF HUMAN MEDiCINE more information and further details, please call 3-6758or Your discussion with your adviser will be based on a NO PREFERENCE Medical Students stop by the office of the Assistant Dean, 369 S. Case Hall. Student Academic Progress Plan which you should An appointment card has been mailed to each No All students must have consulted with their academic develop or modify in conference with your adviser. Bring LYMAN BRIGGSCOLLEGE Preference student. Anyone who does not receive a card adviser before November 5. Please come to the Office of your Progress Plan with you to see your academic adviser or who is unable to keep his appointment may report to Student Affairs, Room A-234 Life Sciences 1. Students should contact their academic advisers Building. .-.ccording to the arrangement in your college (and his advisement center before November 5. Medical Technology Students possibly department) as outlined below: during the period of October 26 through November 2. The student who does not confer with an adviser must All students must have made full an appointment and seen 2. assume responsibility for his program. their academic adviser before COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS Following approval of the program, students should enrolling for Winter term. bring to E-30 Holmes Hall between 8 -12 and 1 - 5 a copy Every No Preference student who will have earned 85 Please come to Room 100 Giltner Hall or call 353-7800. All undergraduate majors in the College of Arts and of their programs according to the following schedule: credits (junior standing) by the end of Fall term 1973 must declare a major before the end of the term. Letters, except Studio Art majors, should see their academic advisers during their office hours on Monday, Students enrolling in evening classes only may confer Friday, November 2 S-Z COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY with an adviser by telephone (355-3515) during regular Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.October 29 Monday, November 5 L-R •November 2. office hours (8 a.m. to 5 p.m.). GROUP SESSIONS: Tuesday, November 6 G-K ENGLISH MAJORS SHOULD GO FIRST TO THE STUDENT ADVISEMENT CENTERS: 1. Home Economics Education Wednesday, November 7 C-F S - October 29, Monday - 33 Wonders for Case Wilson - Wonders - Holden Room 115, Human Ecology UNDERGRADUATE OFFICE IN MORRILL HALL Thursday, November 8 A-B - - Building. A - M: 7 - 8 P.M. 201. EVERY STUDENT IN ENGLISH EDUCATION residents. and N - Z: 8 9 P.M. for advisees of Dr. S. Miller, Dr. A. - MUST REPORT TO THE DEPARTMENT OFFICE. 229 E. Akers for East Campus residents. Dobry, Mrs. J. Page, and Mrs. N. THEHONORSCOLLEGE Axinn. Students with HISTORY STUDENTS SHOULD GO FIRST TO THE 109 Brody for residents of Brody Complex. conflicts on this date make individual No Preference ftudents in the Honors College should appointment. UNDERGRADUATE OFFICE IN MORRILL HALL 170 Bessey Hall for all others: off - campus. Abbot. 2. Retailing of Clothing and Textiles - October 30„ report to their Advisers in the Honors College office for 341; FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES WILL THEN Mason, Phillips, Shaw, Snyder, and West Circle Hall Tuesday. 5 P.M., Room 300 HE. Please attend this academic advising before completing early enrollment BE DIRECTED TO FACULTY ADVISERS. MUSIC residents. meeting in preparation for your individual appointment MAJORS SHOULD GO FIRST TO THE procedures for the Winter term. with your adviser. General information and changes in UNDERGRADUATE ADVISING CENTER, MUSIC COLLEGE OF BUSINESS All other Honors College students should arrange to visit major requirements. BUILDING 155. MOST HUMANITIES MAJORS ARE Academic advising for Winter Term, 1974 will take place All other students make individual with Honors Advisers in their fields before appointment with ADVISED IN THE UNDERGRADUATE OFFICE OF completing during the week of October 29 - November 2. Students the enrollment procedures outlined by the your adviser. THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND college of should adhere to the following schedule: LETTERS IN LINTON their major. Students accepted for FE 498, Field HALL 207. HUMANITIES PRE LAW MAJORS 1. Student in Economics, Business Education, Experience for - Winter 1974 should sign SHOULD CHECK THEIR ADVISER'S OFFICE Distributive Education, Office Administration, Risk and up for pre • field conference Honors College students, who have not received the with Dr. Aldrich on the chart on HOURS WITH THE HISTORY OR PHILOSOPHY the door of Room 302 "Bulletin" by October 29th, should pick one up at the Insurance, and the Honors College should see their department. faculty academic advisers in the respective departments Students planning to enroll in FCS 464 A & Honors College. Advisers will be in their offices at least one hour each during the advisers' regularly scheduled office hours. B, Spring 1974 must make morning and afternoon of these four days. Check with 2. Students in all other majors should see an academic application in Room 107 HE bv November 30. department offices for the hours of individual advisers. COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE adviser in the College of Business Advisement Center, ENERGY AND THE FAMILY, Section 2 I Make an appointment to minimize waiting in line or if Labor and Industrial Relations — Graduate Students Room 7 Eppley Center, any day from 8 - 5. No Selected Topics in Family of FE 450, you cannot come at the hours scheduled. You may, of should see their advisers before enrollment and appointment is necessary. Ecology, is being offered course, see your advisers jointly with Electrical Engineering. Additional during their regular office hours registration. 3. All seniors graduating during the 1973-74 academic information may be obtained from Dr. Carol orby appointment. Shaffer in Social Science - Undergraduates - Students should see year must complete and file an Academic Program Plan Room 101 HE. Studio Art majors should see their Art advisers on their own advisers before enrollment and per the mailing that should have been received recently. Monday, October 29. All Studio Art classes will be registration. Office hours are posted in 141 Baker Hall. 4. Graduate students should make an appointment to see dismissed on that day and advisers will be in their offices COLLEGE OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT Social Science Graduates 206 their respective advisers. from 8 -12 and 1-4. - - Berkey Hall. Phone Majors in Urban & Metropolitan Studies and Racial 355-7531. & Ethnic Studies are expected to plan their Winter term COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND Anthropology - Mrs. Judy Tordoff, Undergraduate JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE schedule with their academic advisers between October NATURAL RESOURCES Adviser, is available in her office, 346 Baker Hall, from 9 1. During the period October 29 - November 2 students 29 November 2. a.m. until 4 p.m. during October 31 - November 9. - Appointments should be made with All students in the should see their academic assistant or faculty adviser to their advisers. Non Urban College of Agriculture and Natural Development students should - Resources should see their academic advisers by Geography Mr. Kenneth Keifenheim, Undergraduate — plan their academic schedule for winter term. Students consult with the Director of Student Affairs. Room 114 appointment during the period of October 29 - who do not know their adviser can check in office 59. West Owen Graduate Adviser in Department, will be in his office. 318 Natural Center, 3-1803, if they wish to November 2, 1973. Appointments should be made as SENIORS are reminded that for graduation, your Field receive information about Science, during posted hours, Oct. 29 - Nov. 2. progams and courses. e«ly in the advising period as possible, except Packaging of Concentration must have the approval of your JMC Political Science — Students wishing to be advised prior and Building Construction majors who should follow faculty adviser. toearly enrollment should see Mrs. LeeAnn Matthews, CHANGE OF MAJOR their 2. Justin Morrill students will early enroll for all courses previously assigned schedule. Undergraduate Adviser, during posted hours, Oct. 29 - (university and JMC) in the Snyder Hall trophy room FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES: Nov. 2 in Room 306 S. Kedzie. University COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS from 8 11:30 A.M. according to the alphabetical - College students with 84 or fewer credits initiate schedule and dates published in the Winter 1974 edition changes of major preference in the appropriate Advertising - Oct. 29 - Nov. 2, Office Hours, 355-2314 Psychology - Mrs. Mary Donoghue, Undergraduate of the Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook. University College Academic Student Affairs Office. Audiology & Speech Sciences - Group Advising, Oct. Adviser, will be in her office, 112A Olds Hall, from 8-12 3. JMC course descriptions will be available outside the South Campus Residents: S33 Wonders 29,30,31, Nov. 2,3 5 P.M., 353-8780 and 1 5 during Oct. 29 - Nov. 2. - Hall - Journalism Advising Center (11 Snyder) on November 1st. Brody Residents: 109 Brody Hall - Oct. 29 - Nov. 2, Office Hours, 353-6430 East Campus residents: 229 E. Akers . Television & Radio - Oct. 29 - Nov. 2, Office Hours, Sociology All majors should plan to consult with their - 4. NON - JMC STUDENTS: All courses in Justin Morrill adviser prior to early enrollment. Office hours are College North Campus and *>5-8372. Communication Advising will be conducted Oct. are open to non - JMC students on a space Off-Campus Residents, 29 Nov. 2, 8 - 12 & 1 - 4 in 545 S. Kedzie. No available in 201 Berkey Hall. available basis, enrollment priority being given to JMC including Shaw Hall: 170 Bessey Hall. students first, and non - JMC students who JUNIORS AND SENIORS: A student appointment necessary. Attendance required of majors Criminal Justice— Students who have not had their complete a wishing to JMC course request form second. Non - JMC students change his major in one degree college to a major in wishing to early enroll. programs planned for the Winter Term should report to should complete the JMC course request form in office another degree college must initiate the Room 412 Olds Hall for advising from 8 a.m. to 5 change in the p.m. 57 Snyder during early enrollment. Detailed course office of the assistant dean of the COLLEGE OF EDUCATION during Oct. 29 - Nov. 2. college in which he descriptions of all the winter courses will be available in is registered. If the Students in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, change is approved, it becomes the college Advising Center effective at the beginning of the next term. in Industrial Arts, and upperclassmen in Spe.ial Social Work — Freshmen and Sophomores see Mrs. Sally (11 Snyder) by November 1st. Questions about courses or the The student must meet the education, should consult with their advisers between Parks, Room 220 Baker Hall, 353-8626, Oct. 29 - Nov. 2, college program can requirements for be answered in the graduation given in the catalog current at the time the October 29 and November 2. Advisers will observe MW, 8 - 12; TThF 1 - 5. Juniors and Seniors see Mrs. Advising Center or bv calling normal office hours 353-9599. change is effective. Thirty credits must be completed during this period. Betty Duley, Room 234 Baker Hall, 353-8619, Oct. 29- while enrolled in the major in the Nov. 2, TThF 8 • 12; MW, 1-5. college in which the degree is to be earned. Kd'ucatgraCimajors Uate ^'ementary who Education and Special assigned to the Advisement are Urban Planning - For academic advising see advisers COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE Residence college students (James Madison, Justin Center need not their auviacia during posted office hours located outside their offices, Morrill, Lyman Briggs) must initiate changes of see ace micii advisers unless uim-as special The Student Affairs Office will major Oct. 29 - Nov. 2. pre - enroll all COM in the student affairs or dean's office of their s,„rt *Ce 's nee. Spend students from all over the world- "pj _ _ WHETHER ITS DINING,DANCING, Breakfasts and dinners to keep you going day and night i Switzerland GURU MAHARAJ II? Tr-v taxes and tips, too- g- (WithSOFk A top-flight deal for as low f OR THE RATHSKELLER A 70 minute color film from Shri winner of the Golden Jury Award at the Hans Productions, Stay a £;•06,8,18 in V sec ~r d week" T* Ski QDFA- nfi Pact Stroot Ski SOFA: 136 East 57 Street Atlanta Film Rush coup Dnloday /New York 10022 (212) PL 1 -8000 Festival will be shown at 6:30 and 8:00 THE GABLES ~ Thursday in from M room 326 of the Natural Sciences 4TN Building. f Address MAS IT The oripnat land grant tc Admission Free. sa City/State/Zip_ g Date of B; 1 FOREIGNER Includes "The Hurt" and the 18-minute "Foreigner Suite • On A&M Records Ih««SWI tev Mind Ud CwnpuA. Disc Shop NEXT TOJACOBSONS 323 E. Grand RIwar, E.U 351-5380 Weekdays 9 • 9 Saturdays 9 • 6 $329 /Hum Shop- ACROSS FROM THE UNION Thursday, October 25,1973 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan . . join the crowds for fantastic savings today at ^4ksleVs 203 E. GRAND RIVER 14-HOUR SALE TODAY FOR 14 HOURS ONLY 9:00 a.m. TO 11:00 p.m. Storewide Savings On Thousands Of Womens Famous Label Fashions, Accessories And Shoes From Every Department 14 HOUR The Road Of Good Intentions SAVINGS ON Is Paved With "I Wish I Hads. . ." Don't "wish you had" attended this great ► PANTS • SWEATERS 14 HOUR SALE at Hosier's. But, be here • TOPS • BLOUSES early, when the doors open, to take advantage of the savings being offered • JEANS • DRESSES on this season's finest, latest fashions and accessories. These 14 hours will be ► COATS • SHOES the scene of the most fast and furious buying in the history of our store. Don't be disappointed. ACCESSORIES PLASTIC BEAD STRIHGS Shop Hosier's first for the greatest selection and greatest savings. Use your Hosier charge or Band Card creditcards. Reg-69c 79c (E SALE BEGINS TODAY, THURSDAY AT 9 A.M. NOW Good Thurs.Fri.-Sat. 33 M M PKG. with coupon (Oct. 25-27) All Sales Final OPEN TILL LATE THURS. PLASTIC BEAD STRING 7 Feet Long 9 a.m. Door Buster Special! I 12 FABULOUS COLORS To $1500 GREAT FOR ARCHES, DOORWAYS, WINDOWS. SHIRTS & BLOUSES HANGERS and HARDWARE AVAILABLE. 88 *5 Latest styles, assorted colors, easy-care fabrics. Out of a large group to sell out at We Card Shop309 E. Grand River 332-6753 $25°° EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 NYLON SKI JACKETS arrived! lightweight nylon ski Warm, parkas at the fantastic price of just $ 15 88 sfife 211 E. Grand River 9kJ Next to the Sportsmeister Mon, Tu.s, Fri, Sat M $1 200 PANT & Thurs. from 7-11 p.m. only JEAN TOPS CIGARETTES 25' 88 *6 By Ronnie. Assorted, patterns and colors in this huge group to sell out fast at just Thurs from 7-11 p.m. only To $1500 Right Guard 39c 4 0Z. ** Limit 1 (coupon) Reg. $1.09 eE,:SS^v Thurs. from 7-11 p.m. only FLARE LEG JEANS Kotex Limit 1 99* 40's (coupon) $588 All famous brands! Large group to choose Reg. 6 v$1.93 Expires East Oct. 25, 1973 Lansing Store Only from. Don't miss this special to go at only Thurs. from 7-11 p.m. only Pepsi 99« No - Return Limit 1 Bottles $900 HAT and ExplrtsOc?.°25,1973 8pk. 16 oz. East Lansing Store Only SCARF SETS Sheer Knee Sox 39* $788 Reg. 79c Expires 1^6 Oct. 25,1973 We Reserve the right to limit the use THOUSANDS OF ITEMS IN THIS SALE NOT MENTIONED—SHOP HOSLERS EARLY of one of each coupon per customer Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 25, 1973 11 Married students group holds elections The 4,000 residents of MSU's three Mitts said Wednesday that she was not married student married housing complexes will be eligible necessarily concerned by the fact that there housing and that it be residents. I feel aware of concerns of many students and responsive to the needs of its constituency. their families have been to go to the polls today to vote for 14 were more positions than candidates. segments of the married hojsing representation with the University in order I strongly believe that married student ignored too long. I cite the immediate needs that their student home situation be as candidates running for 15 positions on the "We're delighted to have this number community. for a study area and for - MSU Married Students' Union. interested in participating," Mitts said. housing residents need to be more involved *BOB FABER- I feel that MSU2 car work improved conducive to education as possible. I feel in the concerns of their recreational facilities. that I will have the necessary time to devote Either student or driver license "The turnout is good compared to other community. changes in the environment in n trried ♦RAYMOND LAURIN - As married GINA ATHANASOPOULOS I to this position. My main function, as I see identification will be required to vote from student government." - joined student housing and a MSU2 because I have strong boai 1 can student, we have specific problems related it, is to be a liaison between University 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. or from 6 p.m. to8 p.m. at "Obviously, all those running will get always liked taking an voice the constituents'concerns. I feet I to living in the married elected." active part in community affairs. 1 enjoy can housing community. Village residents and the University. any of the three laundromats. help carry out programs and concerns to the The only way to solve these There are two representatives for participating in activities and listening to problems is to new board and help work toward have a unified voice. MSU2 is this voice. The Married Students' Union, in Cherry other people's ideas of how changes. LINDA WRINKEL existence for three years, represents only Lane, three for University Village and 10 things should be As a parent, I am aware of the needs of the LINDA NASH - What I'd like to see - I would like to be and giving my own as well. for Spartan preschooler and the young family. the voice of the married students living in University Village. VIRGINIA BEMIS - I feel it is for married students and their people in University (An asterik * indicates incumbent.) CHERYL KRIEGER - My view is that families to be united to make this a better Village, to express their opinions to others married housing units. A yearly tax of 75 important to have community participation the on the MSU2 Board and to cents is assessed each family. SPARTAN VILLAGE in student self University relegates the needs of place to live. I am hoping for more activities keep University LOUIS ALVEY - I am concerned that - government. This helps residents of married student housing to the and facilities for couples and for families Village residents informed of coming events Married Students' Union President Amy make the MSU2 become more visible to residents of University aware of needs and lowest priority. I feel that with children. and the activities and projects of MSU2. concerns of married student housing adequate facilities and provisions for married ♦JENNIFER RAMSEY - I am running CHERRY LANE APARTMENTS for Married Students' Union representative Nixon axes war because I feel that married students and their families should be recognized as an JACQUELINE E. BABCOCK - I am running because I am a part - time student, a WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon Nixon said he would "welcome the Congress in an even wider range of p important part of the University community. We want our voices to be heard. full time MSU employe, student's wife and - a mother. I like my life in married housing, but there are problems, one of the biggest vetoed the war powers resolution establishment of a nonpartisan make such alterations NAN V. SCHIMICK - As a student being health care. Communication is circumstances," he said. by legislation alone Wednesday, saying it was unconstitutional commission on the constitutional roles of is clearly without force," he said. perhaps the most important function. I am spouse, on three campuses more than six and "would seriously undermine this the Congress and the Nixon's objections, however, were The President said a veto I've been active in excited about the future of MSU2. I will president in the message would years, never anything like nation's ability to act decisively and conduct of foreign affairs." overriding. He argued, that the measure be warranted solely on constitutional MSU. It's time I ended my rely upon my fellow residents to keep up "would purport to take apathy and got the communication and let me do what convincingly in times of international And he labeled as constructive a away, by a mere grounds but added that "he was involved. proviso deeply crisis." of the vetoed legislation that calls for legislative act, authorities which the disturbed by the practical consequences of BRIAN WORGESS — I am interested in they want done. Together we can do a good consultation with president has properly exercised under the this resolution." increased support for day care, more job. Congress before and The measure would have barred the during the involvement of U.S. forces in Constitution for almost 200 years." Stating it would undermine the ability recreation facilities and a to act decisively in a time of stronger voice for president from committing U.S. forces to hostilities abroad. crisis, he said: married students on camp ;s. KATHY GRAHAME - I would like to combat for more than 60 "The only way in which "As a result, the confidence of our allies days without "This provision is consistent with the the UNIVERSITY VILLAGE see married students as a group take an constitutional powers of branch of in our ability to assist them specific approval from Congress. desire of this administration for a could be JANICE ROWE — Residents who are at interest in each other and in the government can be altered is diminished and respect of our adversaries Exercising his ninth veto of the year, regularized consultations with the the Constitution — and by amending once students and members of the University. I am especially interested in any attempt to for our deterrent posture could decline." community of East Lansing need a special political action and community recreation. Union Grill UCMT MACK ' Sponsored By CE LB A joins in the craze this special offer: with Donut and coffee Storewide Specials till 11:00 P.M. or a small Coke only 20c during Moonlight Sale closed 6:00-7:00 prep hour Open til 11:00 P.M. MOONLIGHT CELBA-RATION Yamcha FG160 Guitar Special Record Green 's SALE! 6 string $135.40 value *incl. case $Ql«9U WW Clearance Moonlight FASHION QUILTS * n Epiphone FT 130 Guitar Superex Pro 0 V Thursday nite 7hU- 11 p.m. CHOOSE FROM TEN PIECES OF PRINTED *r 1 1 00 $115.45 value Headphones *59* list S East Lansing Store Only 6 string QUILTS 1 YD $"f|Q95 '3 *incl. case w Shop these specials plus many more unadvertised items SHORT LENGTHS Conrad 40229 Guitar KOSSPi o 4 AA WOOLENS G string Headphones W value '/4 TO 1 YD. LENGTHS $ 1| 00 YD $171.00 value *incl. case $191*00 IZu V, I75 BLOUSES & SHIRTS Dark prints in long & short sleeves. OF CLEARBROOK WOOL. 1 Were S9 to $11 Beginners Special Kalimhus Used Band BUCILLA CHRISTMAS Diasonic classic & Instruments $52.25 value ^ and 1 pr. PRINT NOVELTY CRAFT KITS *incl. case UW Ceramic Flutes New cape sleeves, wrap bottoms, sweetheart 20%o OFF used Conga Drums necks. Were $14 to $18 SAVE ON ALL OF OUR CHRISTMAS KITS! Epiphone FT 160 Guitar 2 Snare Drums NOW W90 Accessory $157.00 value #incl. MflQ^ "W PANTS Grab Bag [ case s25°° iwstenwher's Lessons Available each Wide selection of corduroys, brushed cottons, knits, & twills. Were $12 to $20 FABRIC AND YARN SHOPS NOW V90 417 E. GRAND RIVER OPEN TONIGHT TIL 11:00 JEANS Corduroys, brushed cottons, many novelty fabrics CAICH US WITH P5 * Were $11 to $18 musicco. PS: NOW'590 OUR lai JABL 245 ANN ST., E. LANSING Gi S WOOL BLAZERS PANTS DOWN!! Green's Fantastic value in these blazers & shirt mostly small sizes. Jackets, ■ (and lots of other prices down too!) Moonlight Ma Were $24 to $48 A* our special MOONLIGHT SALE OPEN TIL 11:00 PANT OUTFITS p.m. THURS. LONG DRESSES WITH THESE UNBELIEVABLE BARGAINS!! Big selection in junior sizes Were $24 to $58 LONG sleeve dress shirts 20% off NOW s1500 casual corduroy slacks 10% oH $1290 $J/[90 BETTER PANT & Save on the newest of Fall and all winter coats 10% off DRESS COSTUMES Winter fashions now. Famous name brands in missv sizes 8 to 16 (including leathers, suburbans, maxis Were $54 to $94 305 East Grand MEN'S FASHION CLOTHING rm did not. One of the three And And some of the the time - and a red and white some of the women, young went to a microphone and said, Jfhey fame to see human probably so as not to upset women, wanting to win prizes midriff top,- some of the time. Eh and their wish was granted Mother Nature or the like ski trips, ski equipment, ski •'Son J" v but I'm ., a lady." ■esday night at the Coral enthusiastic audience, did just lessons and a ten speed bicycle, - Claiming not to be a women's (ic's third annual T ■ shirt that. were more than happy to liberationist, she said winning was utterly fantastic. It wa >bvious why members discard their shirts. of -thi rowd came to the than 600 people The crowd, which chose two eve:,It: . vents at the Gables' Istly male - chanted, yelled winners from among the Two of the three women who "It was an ego trip," she said. HE. Grand River b begged the 14 female contestants, was appreciative as did discard their shirts, were "I was ego tripping becau!« my Ave. "I came here to see some Itestants dancing go • go style it chanted, "No shirt, no win! well rewarded by the audience. boyfriend, who is in tie tits.' Ozzie, They became first Lansing junior, place audience, thinks that I have a said. cowinners of ski trips and the sub - par body." third woman also won a prize. Kalss concluded from the Laura Knight, an entrant who One of the winners, Jeanette cheers of the crowd that her didn t bare her chest, said things Kalss, a waitress, was dressed in body was fine, and some fellows have changed a lot since she first seated next to the stage decided performed two years ago. to let her know personally by Correction pulling down her bikini "No or wort girls took off their tops bikini pants," she said. bottoms. It was incorrectly reported in Wednesday's State News that "I gave them what they "Even wearing hot pants was considered going too far." Human Harry Hamburger was a member wanted," said Sandy Nile, the However, Tony Conti, More than 600 portions of their clothing to please the people cheered of Radical Jewish Students. He other cowinner in the show. "I manager of the Gables, said contestants at the Gables' Third Annual T - crowd and win prizes. is a co-coordinator of felt so great that I didn't mind before the show, "Every year it Shirt Show Tuesday night. The contestants State News photo by Ken Organization of Jewish taking it (her top) off." has been bigger and better." Ferguson (all women) go • go danced and discarded Students and a member of The three other finalists did Hillel. mind taking their tops off —and y 1 program information 485 6485 OPEN AT 6:45 P.M. ^SEQB TODAY...BIG 3 UNIT SHOW THEHENPRIX EXPERIENCE IS HERE! into the job I IN CONJUNCTION WITH U.of D. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ALSO At 6:55-9:20 P.M. 'REEFER MADNESS" PLUS! 4ive %oc6(Uouh cvXA COIMHMX cma<^4 Because OK OK fadUity t/te uttiuetu. 3 5ereoos flbram/ Planetarium 3i/for*okji I ( PRESENTS doud*»t, SPiRtT'ts y«- COMING AND YOU AND A GUEST COMING aWe tojplay THIS ARE INVITED THIS WEEKEND!!! an OdUxrZt WEEKEND!!! UOWElCR- Spirrtk beutq r««W- VtNit»h«r« on wz m Y our ticket wilt beqo i c* ■fW" tate Oft. yow ««AV set + rV ■ a t* Itiv mSl* II f J' 3 •<&££ 30. RHA presents^ 'tJ- Far out Sounds We }f> Fantastic Visions ''v\ c7 I Spectacular October 26 - November 18 PROGRAM A PROGRAM B PROGRAM C All tickets $2.25 HANDS OF THE RIPPER VAMPIRE CIRCUS Itai asylum & AlESFROM the crypt & TWINS OF EVIL & COUNTESS DRACULA * 8 & 10 P.M. shows last two r'Hal1 u i? 3 Ho'den, Campbell Fri. • 107 SKH Fri - Wilson Aud. Sundays Cafe., Conrad Aud. Sat. - G - 8 Holden Sat. - Conrad Aud. Sat. 107 SKH, • Advance tickets at the Planetarium and Union Wilson Aud. 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Most people do not understand that travel THE MAIN agency cost tickets anymore don't than the Art set for sale ami airlines. INGREDIENTS By LINDA GLADDEN State News Reviewer Prints on sale will include several by famous old and modem plus masters such as Durer, Piranesi, Callot, Hogarth, Rouault and UHURU We do. A student who spends just $10 for a print by an unknown artist at a special Kresge Art Gallery print sale Wednesday may have a very Picasso. ^^^^^^^^Let The Good Times Roll valuable work in the future. Contemporary well-known artists such as Leonard Baskin.Garo IN CONCERT "You never know," says Kresge Gallery Director Paul Love of Antreasian, Mark Tobey and S. W. Hayter will also be represented. the annual print sale, at which 300-400 original prints will be on sale All the prints, with price tags ranging from $10 to $3,000, are Oct. 26-9:30 P.M. call from the Lakeside Studio in Lakeside. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Men's I.M. Building College Travel "Some artists stay where they are, but others enjoy tremendous Love points out that two advantages students willhaveat the sale Tickets on sale Now! when you're ready to go surges of popularity as time goes on and their work gains a big price are a chance just to look at rare master prints they cannot afford $3.50 and also to get advice on buying prints they can afford. 351-6010 tag," Love said. At Discount Records In addition to Love, Lakeside Studio owner John Wilson, a "The Picture Is a Sensation! former MSU student, will be on hand to answer questions. A IREATHTAKING EIOTIC OOYSStY, THI LIKES Of WHICH HAS NEVIt MEN SO Ends Tonight STRONGLY DEPICTED ON THE SCREEN IE MA»lON BRANDO CAN IE PRAISED KM P»oc«m wrowurioii "Most students buying prints need some reassurance," i Open 6:45 P.M. GIVING HIS AIMOST All IN LAST TANGO IN JAMS. ONE WONDERS WHAt THE Love "Where's Poppa?" REACTION Will IE TO MISS JONES LEAD. GEOtGINA SMIVIN. WHOSE PERfORM noted. "They're curious about whether what they pay is the right At 7:00 & Late ANCE IS SO NAKED IT SEEMS TO IE A MASSIVE INVASION Of PRIVACY THE price for a particular print." finaie takes jean paui sartre s no exit to a logical, and surprisingly "Midnight Cowboy" moralistic extreme Addison Verrill/VAWETV At 8:25 Only! Starts FRIDAY! Open to the public, the annual print sale drew a "steady flow" of "The Most bitoresting Fflm both students and area residents last year, according to Love. "One of its Kind to Date! customer bought $2,000 worth of prints," he recalled. "it is a joy!" "Prints are becoming more popular," Love said. "Twenty years Charles Michener/NEWSWEEK ago people were buying reproductions of famous art. One reason "The Dovfl in Miss Jones' original prints are so popular today is that the artists known primarily as painters or sculptors have gone into the print field." is Unique, Surprising/ PiowuHlvtl On display at the Kresge Art Gallery during the print sale, and through Nov. 11, will be an exhibit of Nigerian textiles. fILMS AND THOSE PREVIOUSLY LAIELED SI Bruce WilliamsonIPLAYtOY "May the bluenoses leave it lay for the pleasure off those whose taste it ise stanos photographically head ano shoulders aiove throa1 and They met at the funeral of a perfect stranger. From then on, things got perfectly stranger and stranger. Judith Crist, NEW YORK MAGAZINE sunt Pictures Present! T.s HAROLD and MAUDE Color by Technicolor* A Paramount Picture The Greeks have a Word for it... EiEPBTIKO 4>A TI TO "FRIENDS" In Greek or American, Jim's means SUPERIOR FOOD rharha^harharharh PRESENTS "A genuine horror tale with a BEAL COOP PRESENTS TONIGHT: strange twist, wmiam m cm m^um, This film rated X. Positively no persons under 18 adraith age required. This motion picture Is totally explicit. PU attend If you feel you may be offended. '"The Other.' A demonic tale of 116 Ag Engineering Admission $2.00 SHOWTIMES 7:00 - 8:30 - 10:00 undiminished horror." Playboy Magazine 2a Oilier sms Thurs. - G-8 Holden 7:30 & 9:30 The Kerala I.D.'s required. $1.25 Admission. Kalamandalam Company ENTER ONC1. AGAIN Sacred Dance Drama of India A WHOLE NEW WORLD OF A stellar attraction to celebrate In¬ MAGNIFICENT ternational week at MSU, Kathakali MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT combines the religious ambience of transcendental meditation with an¬ /gri€/ cient eastern forms of popular dance and theatre, The great Hindu epic, Presents Hitchcock's "Ramayana" will be presented in CAMELOT fantastically colorful costume and make up. (Free lecture-demonstra¬ tion in Fairchild Theatre at 3.00 pm saboteur In the same category as THE THIRTY NINE Friday, Oct. 26, 8:15 pm STEPS, SABOTEUR is the predecessor of University Auditorium Hitchcock's NORTH BY NORTHWEST for it Public: $5.00, 4.00, 3.00 foreshadows many of the techniques and MSU Students: $2.50, 2.00, 1.50 situations used in that later film. The theme of Single tickets on sale at the the innocent man accused of criminal activities Union Ticket Office appears again in this story of sabotage in a mu¬ nitions factory during World War II. The chase that results takes the hero through forests and streams, across deserts, over Boulder Dam, through Radio City Music Hall to the final Thurs. Brody 8:00 ■ nerve-wracking climax atop the Statue of I.D.'s Liberty. With Robert Cummings and Priscilla required. $1.00 Admission Lane. (1942), B&W 98 minutes The original "Man of La Mancha" TONIGHT AT 7 & 9 (Impossible Dream), Richard Kiley in FAIRCHILD THEATRE is indelibly identified with Cervan¬ From tes/Don Quixote. Norman Corwin the Master Admission $1.25, or Director's is author of this new play, destined Choice Series Ticket of Shock... for Broadway, and Frank Corsaro directs. Supporting cast of four. A Shocking Masterpiece! uip '' A Wednesday, October 31 TONIGHT 8:15 in the University Auditorium A deadly new twist from the Tickets on sale at the Union Ticket Office original Hitchcock Public: $5.00, 4.00, 3.00 MSU Students: $2.50, 2,00, 1.50 imaimr THEATRE Thurs. -Conrad 7:30& 9:30 I.D.'s required $1.00 Admission. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 25, 1973 15 Potential unfulfilled Country Electro' bor coming discovery and involvement in Bring out your cowboy boots and your bandanas because some By EDD RUDZATS a interest occurs. music of the foot stomping variety is murder case. The film has all the The greatest fault of the film coming to campus in the State News Reviewer "Electra Glide in Blue" form of Doc Watson. elements that could make it is its climax. Because should move quickly since its it is such a engrossing and exciting, yet it direct imitation of "Easy J The strains of "God Bless subject matter has the makings Watson, part of the Mariah Folk and Blues Coffeehouse's wide ■merica" resound in the emerges as neither; it's simply for an action filled story. But Rider" all the impact that it array of talent, is the first country artist to hit the too tedious to - big cow college lekground as "Electra Glide in enthrall the viewer. involve or the film drags along from one could have had is dissipated. since Sun Spark. " finishes its tale. What it scene to another till its Rather than being moved assinine by Watson plays the guitar, Luld be is "God Bless the conclusion. what happens, one is only banjor and harmonica. The 50 • year - The film marks the infuriated at the director for his old picker has been influenced wer" for having had to sit There are some good things in by such country greats as the Carter Family and .jugh this dull, dreary film directorial debut of James "Electra Glide in Blue" and lack of originality, for pulling an Jimmy Rodgers. liit could easily be called "Easy William Guercio, the former Guercio as director shows "Easy Rider" in reverse. "I play guitar becuase I love it better than any other JriT in lilue," since its conclusion manager /promoter for such promise. He has a good eye for instrument that I could ever learn how to play," Watson said. nevitably invite groups as Blood, Sweat and "Electra Glide in Blue" will arresting images and striking rison to that earlier film. Tears and Chicago. Guercio camera work. The only bore and infuriate. Though Among Watson's most famous tunes are "The Little Stream of photography it is interesting for what its unfortunately has fashioned an by Conrad Hall is excellent. The Whiskey," and "Gonna Lay Down My Old Guitar." •Electra Glide in Blue" has extremely slow moving film director has attempted, perhaps performances by Robert Blake His songs express a ial, but it remains that is cluttered with as the it would be wiser to wait for variety of ideas ranging from beautiful aspiring cop, Jeannine scenery to the tragedies and joys of life. C fulfilled. Within its basic extraneous details and static Guercio's next film and let his Riley as his girl and Mitchell If you like blue grass, Watson is lucture there's room for a shots. He has a tendency to hold first quietly slip by. tops. Ryan as the homicide chief are his shots far too \,d character study and the long and spends all uniformly fine. But even "Electra Glide in Blue" is The Mariah presentations will be given at 8 and 10:30 p.m. .elopircnt of a suspenseful far too much time establishing then, they cannot salvage the currently playing at the Campus Doe Watson today, Friday and Saturday. Tonight's and Friday's shows will be Kuation that builds to a the scene before Mariah will present blue grass artist Doc anything of film. Theater. Watson, tonight, held at the Union Ballroom and Saturday's show will be at 1 altering climax. "Electra Friday and Saturday for $2. McDonel kiva. Tickets are $2. fide in Blue" appears to be the short motorcycle Show i brings (lieenian. his desire to rise to i homicide division and his . r^JHu'lNfOWAIlO* 7. IJIl By KATHY ESSELMAN epitomized the languid, foppish manservant Bunter solved back State News Reviewer of the novel. This creates a Peter is stuffy and overbred. style of the British adventure but delivers a creditable undoubted mistresses of the numerous cases in novels and problem. The dialog tends to "Clouds of Witness," Carmichael's interpretation interpretation of Detective a hero, who comes to life in a short stories before author emit the musty odor of clothes - form, Dorothy Sayers. current presentation of makes him appear distinctly Inspector Parker. Isabel Jeans crisis. Dorothy Sayers tired of them Masterpiece Theater, dug out of the attic. There is no inbred, too. Possibly, this is just sails through the role of the now Lord Peter solves crimes in and returned to her studies of reason to launch a discussion of She brought a appearing channel 23 at 9 due to the fact that this on the same offhand manner with dowager duchess. p.m. Friday and Sunday, marks which he collects incunabula. theology and the medieval the difference between written reviewer, being a faithful fan of The costuming, set new meaning to the rebirth of the British period. She made the Penguin and spoken dialog. And Steven's the books, had a different the phrase- Unlike Sherlock Holmes, who image decoration and music are on a translation of Dante's "Divine masterful translations of "The detective story and brings back of that noble character. His par that an American television the must resort to cocaine between Comedy" and wrote a number Forsyte Saga" and "Tom "DRIVING A interpretation of the character m once renowned British crime cases, Lord Peter needs no production could not even of religious dramas. Brown's School Davs" indicate solver, Lord Peter. chemical stimulant to face life. seems a bit too "What • what!" aspire too. The period style of HARD BARGAIN"! Lord Peter at Anthony Steven, who also he knows that difference. Yet anjd "Too - too!" the production even carries over one time Lord Peter and his faithful adapted "The Forsyte Saga" many of the speeches which The supporting players are into Hugh David's mannered and "Tom Brown's School appear witty and charming in RED Day's," wrote this adaptation of print seem merely banal when fine. Glyn Houston epitomizes the faithful Bunter. Mark Eden direction. It is an interesting production of one of the classics "Clouds of Witness." His spoken. looks a shade too well • bred, of detection, by one of the version hews closely to the Much of this impression may book. Much of the dialog has an be due to the readings given by authentic feeling, as if it had lan Carmichael as Lord Peter. been lifted intact from the pages One takes for granted that Lord CHANGING TIMES: HAPPY HOUR $1.00 SHOWCASE now appearing at ■ 5:30 - 6:30 MON. • FR1. JAZZ Johnnys Manhatten in SHOWCASE Presents joe joseph's JAZZ Presents PB10I -IBIWIL "MALE CHAUVINIST PIG" (X) Also For Thurs., Fri., and Sat. Nights 9:00 - 2:30. They "Liberty Bells" (X) « (Continuous from 1 2 nonn play everthing from rock to country to your « daily - Late sno\ Sat. favorite "oldies but goodies" « 2122 North Logan 372-7502 at Gr. River I Cinema® J starlIte U S 27 WEST OF WAVERLY LANSiNG S CEDAR ST NEAR JOLLY RD Phone 372 2434 Phone 882 2429 rh« One- The Ont» The Origintl r,, She's 6 feet 2" of' '[roj Dynamite! :HI«gCARNjW , in conjunction with RS.ffl.§.a.5 Pop Entertainment aGv\V- noiBoard l& [SUN OCT28 proudly presents |fairchild THEATER I SHOWS: 8&10pm COME.|§|jfjk back t* [TICKETS $300 CHARLESTON Imsu union BmiiJ mi stums and The BlueGrass Extension Service Oct. 25 6 Pinion 2& Ball room LOUDON Oct.27 fficBonelKiva WAINWRIGH 8:00 £10:30 "Dead Skunk in the Middle of the Road " man! TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY all tickets $2 tickets at *2°° COVER CHARGE - Marshall music, Elderly Instruments. ffl.S a. ticket oflice Thursday, October 25J973 Apartments iSjjl Automotive" jj^^j FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phjlfrank TWO BEDROOM, furnished or STUDENT WANTED NIGHT DISPATCHER for AAA ,0 CHEVY VAN 1969, small V-8, MUSTANG 1970 - EXCELLENT unfurnished Mobile Homes, luxury one bedroom wrecker service in South aoa„n l standard transmission. Fine condition, low mileage economy Call 351-0726. sp-5 10 26 Lansing. 2, 3 or 4 nights a week; $35/week, 10 minutes to condition. 351-6548. 3-10-25 car. Phone 332-2033. 3-1&25 9 p.m. - 7 a.m. Studying and campus. Quiet and peaceful on a CORVAIR 1967 convertible - OLDSMOBILE DELMONT, occasional naps ok. Apply in lake. 641-6601. 0-10-31 NEEDED TWO female for winter snH roomie^ II and ori.... s| steering, brakes. person, 3017 South Logan. good transportation, radio, power GIRL NEEDED for four man gigantic apartment PHONE 355 8255 3-10-26 $200. 487-0648 after 5 p.m. Tilt-telescoping steering wheel. immediately or winter and sp-5-10-31 347 Student Services Bldg. 5-10-30 59,000 miles. $650 394-2389. spring. Luxury apartment across 4-10-30 KEY PUNCH Supervisor - Have from campus. $81.25 a GIRL NEEDEDJ CORVETTE 1971 convertible, need for experienced person to 'o sublease rv. ™ I I supervise second shift key 337-2029. sp-5-10-29 room. $66/r :i „. Close * AUTOMOTIVE am/fm, new tires, extra nice. OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS to Phone 351-8709. 5-10-30 SUPREME 1972. Air, vinyl punch. Excellent pay and VERY LARGE 2 bedroom campus. 332-5993 3 10^9" Scooters & Cycles benefits. Call 372-4750. top, and more. $2,800 or best furnished. 2 blocks to campus. Parts & Service DODGE CORONET 1967. Four offer. Call 694-8839. 3-10-26 10-10-30 ONE BEDROOM, $ihu Qut^ Close to shopping. 351-9036 8 5 one block from 'c I Aviation door, 91,000 miles, snow tires, new muffler and battery. $190. OLDS CUTLASS 1972 orange, COMPUTER OPERATOR: 482-4616, 332 8867 SP 510 ' EMPLOYMENT lmediate need for third shift 351-3391 late evenings or 455, automatic, buckets, radio, LUXURY TWO - bedroom, SUBLET FOR RENT Saturday. 2-10-26 person IBM 360-370 DOS one convenient to MSU, on four - 2 BEDroom" L excellent condition. $2675. year minimum experience. Good acres in beautiful setting. No November-June, Capitol ViH, I Apartments 332-5296. 7-10-29 pay and benefits. Excellent pets, no children. $235/month, $180. Call 361 -6760.5-10-30 1 Houses FIAT 850, 1967, EXCELLENT opportunity for growth. Call including utilities. 882-3820. 901 condition. Radials, Mags. OPEL 1969 LD - 3! 372-4750, ask for Mr. Krepel. EASTc^£0\N0 j0ur I Rooms AM/FM radio, only 45,000 excellent condition, r 10-10-30 5-10-25 room $150/month. 101030 utilities Mid | FOR SALE miles. $800. 355-3066 after 5 $600. Call 394-1062. 5-10-31 SINGLE MALE student: block p.m. 5-10-29 Animals B.A.-M.B.A. Lawyers, architects, campus, cooking, parking. 314 OPENINGS OPEL 1971 1900 Sport Coupe , FOR ,w0 ^ Mobile Homes city planners needed for Evergreen. 332-3839.2-10-25 $50-$60, FORD FAIRLANE 1969 40,000 Ziebarted, snow tires included. across from camcus sophisticated volunteer positions 332-6481, 332-6246. LOST & FOUND miles, no rust 484-4868 after 5 Excellent conditon only 16,000 b 10-29 in the U.S. and abroad. All travel, GIRL NEEDED immediately for p.m. 4-10-29 miles. $1450. Call 663-6471. PERSONAL medical, and living expenses paid. four-man Campus Hill 5-10-31 Peace Corps-Vista recruiters at EFFICIENCY to sublet $,39^ I •PEANUTS PERSONAL FORD 1970 XL - convertibl Placement Office October apartment. 349-4617. 5-10-30 October rent paid. Near campu. I *REAL ESTATE Power steering/brakes. Low PLYMOUTH 1967 SPORTS Fury. - 355-3083. SP5 10 25 1 Power, bucket seats, Best offer. 22-26, interviewing all seniors. HUGE, two bedroom, perimeter of mileage, new tires, guaranteed 10-10-26 RECREATION exhaust system. 372-8351. 882-1467 after 5 30 p.n. campus. $180. 337-7261 after NEEDED: ONE girl to sublet Ce 5-10-29 4:30 p.m. 3-10-26 SERVICE 3-10-26 ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411 • BERKELEY CA.94709 babysitter wanted in my Village Apartments, winter te Call 337-1484. SP 51026 Instruction home, four days per week, FORD 1969 - V-8, 4-door, PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1971, 1 MALE FOR 4-man $61.25 month 4:30. 394-2735 Typing Service automatic, power steering and bright, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, (year) 332-5246 evenings. DELUXE ONE bedroom | TRANSPORTATION brakes, low mileage, excellent 21,000 miles. 337-0437. 3-10-29 I* 3-10-26 unfurnished, utilities condition. $595. Phone carpeted throughout. REPRESENTATIVE NEEDED! WANTED 627-9212. 5-10-29 PONT.IAC CATALINA 1967 - NEEDED 4th GIRL, Twickingham; Earn $200+ each semester with 484-4916, after 5 p.m. 5-10-26 I four door sedan, low mileage. Available December 1. Call YAMAHA 1972 - CT2.175. Less MASSEUSES WANTED. We will only a few hours work at the FORD VAN 1964, panelled, $550,489-0283. 5-10-26 351-9513 after 5 p.m. 3-10-26 **RATES** carpeted, chrome wheels, than 2000 miles. Only $480. 372-2304.5-10-30 train $8/hour. for part or full time, Phone 489-1215. beginning of each INTERNATIONAL semester. ft excellent condition. $500. PONTIAC 1970 GTO, automatic, NEED TWO girls to sublet winter. 0-10-31 MARKETING SERVICE, 519 Evenings 655-1880. 5-10-29 vinyl roof. Must Sell. First Americana. Rent negotiable. YAMAHA, TRIUMPH, BMW, Glenrock Avenue, Suite 203, reasonable offer. 394-2636. RICKMAN. Many 1974's now in Los Angeles, California 90024. 351-0839. 5-10-30 BINGHAM STREET. 2/bedroor*, I FORD PICK-UP 1968 with camper 5-10-29 20 MEN NEEDED NOW! garage, gas heat. $130 stock. Fall prices on everything. X-10-10-31 489-4326/882-1934. 3 10-26 $1,200. Dodge Pick-up 1968, GIRL NEEDED for Riverside Also large stock of leathers, $425. 332-2603. 5-10-29 PONTIAC CATALINA convertible Earn $3.50 per hour. We Apartment. Now - or winter helmets, custom accessories. WAITRESSES PART time EAST LANSING two girls needs! I 1966 - good engine, body, top. Parts and service. SHEP'S through Spring. 332-4909. l.oo 6.50 13.00 GALAXIE 500 CONVERTIBLE positions available. Lunch, sp-5-10-30 immediate occupancy, close I Snow tires. $300 484-6082. MOTOR SPORTS, INC. 2460 dinner and cocktails. Excellent $76. 332-1824 1 10-25 1965, 289, automatic, power 5-10-29 North Cedar, Holt. Just south of company demonstrating salary and tips. Call 484-4423 F E MALE (SI MEDOWBROOK steering, new tires, transmission, exhaust. Best offer. 337-0940 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 400. 1968 I-96 overpass. Phone 694-6621 C-5-10-26 and/or selling security for appointment THE DOME Trace own bedroom, bath, 319 CENTER STREET 3/bedroo", equipment for Division of ROOM, 222 Seymour, Lansing. available December 1st. house. Close - family only No I after 11 a.m. 3-10-29 High output engine. Michelin 8.00 13.00 26.00 tires, good condition. Call 0-11-8 394-2152. sp-5-10-26 pets. $200/month. 332-5484 I NORTON, TRIUMPH, HONDA - INTERSTATE (Keep trying!) 3-10-29 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 JAGUAR SEDAN 1965. Just 646-5791 after 5:30 p.m. repair and service, factory brought from California. ENGINEERING CORP. BUS GIRLS or bus boys needed for FURNISHED, CARPETED, 3-10-25 trained. Winter storage available DEADLINE Absolutely mint condition. fraternity. Meals and cash. Call spacious, 1 bedroom. Half-block. MALE STUDENT nM*| G.T. MOTOR'S, 816 East Howe, Call for interview. 351-0909 evenings. 3-10-29 1 P.M. one class day Asking $2600. 332-8823 or PONTIAC TEMPEST 1966 - $185/month. 332-1946. 3-10-25 to share house in country until 332-0866. 5-10-31 Lansing. 485-6815.0-10-26 June. Call 694-9063 5-10-31 before publication. 394-0020. WOMEN TO do nude modeling. ONE GIRL needed to sublet winter HONDA a 1971, lOOcc. excellent JAGUAR 1959 3.4 litre SEDAN. STUDENTS PART - Time. Earn $5/hour and up. Must be 18. term. Riverside East. 332-1903. FEMALE TO share comfort* Peanuts Personal ads condition, low mileage. $250. Inquire 530 East Michigan, Truly a classic in classic $50 a week plus bonus. Call sp-5-10-29 Lansing house. Own root 372-7794. 3-10-29 must be pre-paid. condition. 484-8713. sp-5-10-29 PONTIAC CATALINA 1968. from 5-10 p.m. 394-1103. Lansing. 5-10-31 $58.33. 371-1039 3-10-29 Automatic transmission, power 0-10-31 NEAR MSU and Frandor. Beautiful HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, 8000 PART TIME employment with OWEN HOUSING Contract! Cancellations/ Corrections steering and brakes. Good miles. Great shape. $286 1 bedroom, unfurnished, SHORTHAND, multi-manufacturer distributor sale. Must be male, off campui I condition. 332-6901.5-10-31 SECRETARY carpeted, air-conditiong, - 12 noon one class day 353-5266, Lent 5-10-26 -v 12-20 hours per week student. Call 351-7906, after 6 ~ typing required to work in law balcony, parking, laundry, quiet. 1972 - IMPERIAL - full power, Automobile req<. red. 351-5800. before publications. PONTIAC LEMANS - 1969, 350 SUZUKI 1972 - TS185 riOd trail. office in downtown Lansing. No Call 332-1703.4-10-26 p.m. 7-11-2 air conditioned, low mileage, C-10-25 automatic, air, snow tires, 2000 miles. Fork-brace helmet previous law office experience $3895. Call Dick or Bud. 482-1191. 2402 VINE. 2 bedroon The State News will be 3-10-25 excellent! $1100. Call Pete, and goggles. Excellent condition. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST NICE RESPONSIBLE roommate for 353-9196. 5-10-29 Partly furnished, carpe Call 351-5108 before 3 p.m. Coll ingwood 4 man. responsible only for the X-5-10-29 $63.00/month. 351-2365. pets. $175. 351-7497,. 0-10311 LEMANS 1972 - LUXURY. Black first day's incorrect vinyl top and interior, air PONTIAC LE MANS 1970. sp-5-10-30 WANTED: student, owr insertion. Excellent condition, low mileage, HONDA 350, 1970, semi-custom: NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING part shift. conditioning, power steering and Close to campus. $75/month. | air, undercoated. 351-8667, hooker exhaust, quartz lights, Salespeople wanted. Knowledge $4.13/hodr minimum starting 1,3-MAN apartment and several Bills are due 7 days from brakes, wire hubs. $2,200. 489-0456. 3-10-26 after 5 p.m. 6-10-26 extras, $375. 337-0189. 2-10-26 of Spanish helpful. Commissions salary. OFFICE OF men's rooms. 2 blocks to the ad expiration date. If 355-1237. 5-10-26 plus expenses. Phone 485-4389. EMPLOYMENT, LANSING campus. Call NEJAC. 337-1300. WANTED: ROOM winter MACH I 1970 351 Cleveland PORSCHE 914 1972, metallic 5-10-25 GENERAL HOSPTITAL. c-10-31 - - Auto Service DEVONSHIRE, close, quiet female. 355-3751, | engine, close ratio, four-speed gold, appearance group, new 2800 355-3737. Sp-5-10-26 transmission, other extras. tires. Call after 5 p.m., LANSING, 48909. 372-8220 WOMEN: 1 block from campus. 3 351-5891.5-10-31 Night Club Waitresses EXTENSION 267. girl apartment, completely 393-5433. 3-10-29 THIRD MAN for house C WANTED furnished. Utilities and parking WANTED: SENIORS with degree room. $70/month. 484-6350 | MAZDA 1972 RX3, Rotary engine, PORSCHE PEOPLE! Two 912 s - included. $80. 349 9609 or 5-10-29 in agricultural science, forestry, 10 months old, 20+ mpg, 130+ 1966 white - 1968 red. Call 349-4842. 0-10-31 fisheries, fam management, mph, air conditioning, 4-speed. 351-6506 or 882-0309 after 6 WANTED: 1 MALE to sharesmat ■ machinery repair, grain-vegetable NEED ONE for apartment, AUSTIN healey 3000's, 351-4880. 5-10-25 p.m. 5-10-26 production, F.F.A. or 4-H woman house. Close. $50. 351 244H | winter/spring. Close to campus, 5-10-26 absolutely no rust. Both in RAMBLER 1969. American Blue. needed for positions in 57 . MERCEDES BENZ 1971 6-cylinder EXPERIENCED BARTENDER - $75. Utilities paid. 332-6911. perfect showroom condition. Best offer. If interested phone NO MONEY!!! and the car really countries. All travel, medical, fuel injection. Air-conditioning, part time. Apply MAC'S BAR 5-10-31 Must be seen to appreciate. Call 625 3398. 5-10-29 needs some work done on it. and living expenses paid. See AM/FM radio, red leather after 6 p.m. 3-10-25 484-4798. 3-10-29 Give a try, we're the good Peace Corps, Placement office interior, black exterior. Body us NEED THIRD female for Capitol excellent condition. $6,500 or 1971 RENAULT R-16, sun roof, Anything from front end October 22-26.10-10-26 guys. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN, Villa apartment. $60, furnished, BARRACUDA 1966. Thr e speed, AM-FM radio, new radial tires, service to major overhauls. ROOM OFF Kalamazoo. No* best offer. Phone 313-675-8494. audio, experienced, references pool, 351-1391, after 6 p.m. 273, four barrel, 500 Grosse lie, Michigan. 3-10-25 $995. 484-2951, 5-9 p.m. OKEMOS AUTO CLINIC, AITRESSES WANTED, 7-11-2 or deposit. 372-0992, after! required. Apply 541 East Grand engine, new exhaust, excel lem 3-10-26 Grand River at Park Lake, East GRENADIER BAR, 1250 p.m. 3-10-26 River, downstairs. 337-1300. gas mileage, body fine MERCURY 1970. Marquis Colony Lansing. 351-31 30. NO C-10-30 Turner Street, Lansing. Under 320 CENTER STREET. Basement condition. 332-8250. 5-10-30 SPITFIRE 1970 - hard top and RIPOFFS! C-10-26 GIRL NEEDED to share room' Park 6-passenger wagon. new management, no toplessl apartment. No utilities/parking. Automatic transmission, power " convertible. Excellent condition. X-RAY TECHNICIAN. RT cute house. $62.50/month. (X | Close. 351-7446, Bruce. 7-11-2 351-3844. 5-10-30 BUICK LASABRE 1966 steering and disc brakes, air, $1400. 372-6048. 10-10-31 MASON BODY SHOP - 812 East registered, weekends only. convertible, excellent condition, cruise control, radio, new tires. Kalamazoo Street since 1940. Apply in person Sparrow DUPLEX-NEW, spacious : TRIUMPH 1968 GT-6. 50,000 Hospital personnel. 6-10-31 radio, new tires, new everything. Very good condition.: Complete auto painting and bedroom. Large yard, close * miles. Mint condition. $1300. TIRED OF not having money? Best offer. 351-8305. 5-10-30 10-11-7 collision service. 485-0256. campus. Phone after 5 p.m Call 351-6760.5-10-30 PART TIME driver 12 -5:30 p.m. C-10-31 Interesting work, public 882 4979. 2-10-26 MGB 1973 UNDERCOATING Light deliveries. Must know relations, flexible hours. Call FEMALE ROOMMATE w CATALINA 1965 - Power VAN - 1961 Corvair. Goes to best AM/FM radio. Best offer. Call DO-IT-YOURSELF with Lansing and East Lansing. 484-4368 for appointment. NEEDED TWO girls for 4/ mobile home, own r steering/brakes, automatic. $150 bid over $100, Call 882-6937 or repair 332-0871.5-10-30 or best offer. 394-2666. 3-10-26 Roger. 337-2314. 3-10-29 manuals for foreign 5-10-26 Cedar Village winter utilities paid. 6 76-4353, 882-7044. 5-10-30 cars. CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 East 332-1459. 5-10-31 6:30 p.m. 5-10-25 MGB 1971 CONVERTIBLE 29 WAITERS AND BARTENDERS WAITERS, FULL or part time, CHEVROLET - Kalamazoo Street, 1 mile west 6, 1967, good VEGA WAGON 1972, stick shift, wanted, full and part time mpg. Good condition. Call of campus. 487-5055. c-10-31 must be 18 years or older, ion. Call 339-2158 Howell after 6 p.m. 546-0873. radio, great mileage. $1750. nights. See Pat, Don or Mike in 349-4689. 3-10-25 dependable and neat. Earn up to 5-10-29 THE CORAL GABLES 5-10-26 $1.95/hour, plus tips. Apply in SHOWBAR, 6 - 8 p.m. No phone person, METRO BOWL, CHEVROLET VAN, 1967, good VOLKSWAGEN 1971 Campmobile MGB - GT 1969. Beautiful calls. 5-10-30 of South Logan and Jolly Road. condition. Runs well - Call Westphalia. Like new, attachable condition. Low mileage. $1650. 14-11-13 694-0685 or 1-313-732-6853. tent, built-in propane stove and 332-6246. 4-10-26 HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED. 7:30 - 6-10-25 heater, 19,000 miles. Phone 4:30, two children, one in WAITRESSES, FULL C 349-3268. 5-10-26 MGB-GT, 1971, and Austin Healey school and one in half day. Must must be 18 years or older, CHEVY VAN 1972. 3/4 ton, power 3000 III, 1967. Both real nice ectlon and safety frame be dependable, references VOLVO 1971 144, standard dependable and neat. Earn up to steering, power brakes, cars. Make offer. 489-3425 or needed. Southwest Lansing. transmission, clean, low mileage. $1.95/hour, plus tips. Apply in automatic, panelled and 482-1475. Ask for Daryll. 394 1149.3-10-26 $1874. 1-521-3020, evenings. person, METRO BOWL, corner insulated. Call Tom, 882-5696. 5 10-26 2-10-26 of South Logan and Jolly Road. 5-10-26 Glenn Herriman DENTAL ASSISTANT, Downtown 14-11-13 MONTE CARLO 1972 13,000 - 1972 - Radio, radials, 6135 W. Saginaw specialist, Monday through 482-6226 Friday 7-4:30. Experience firm. rear seat - like new - $1800 EXPERIENCED COOKS - good NEW! miles, very clean. $2480 355-1263.3-10-26 351-0636. 3-10-29 Volkswagen-Volvo-Body Shop Open Mon. & Thurs. Til 9 preferred. Will train right person. pay and conditions. 371-4774, Salary open. Send resume - ask for manager. 5-10-31 IN EAST LANSING 1107 Bank of Lansing, 48933. MUSTANG 1966. Automatic 289, VW GHIA 1967 - extras, $800. 5-10-29 red, good condition. Best offer. Must see to apprecitae! METRIC MOTORS. VW repair. FISH MONGER is still looking for 351-5108. 5-10-29 332-5538. 2-10-25 Okemos Road and 1-96. full or part time experienced MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS - 349-1929. c-10-31 tropical fish hobbyist or A.S.C.P. or eligible. Excellent VW 1966, GOOD body, clean experienced pet shop personnel. MUSTANG 1965 - good salary and benefits. 286 bed r- S- V r~ 7- r~ r- r~ interior, dependable, motor condition. $150. 485-1829, or 372-3647 after 5 p.m. 5-10-31 excellent. First $525 takes. After 3 p.m. 353-5915. 4-10-26 BODY too REPAIR. high, why don't Other estimates ya give us a hospital, latest and finest equipment. Short drive to Applications taken in person Thursday and Friday 12-9 p.m. at THE FISH MONGER, 1522 to rr~ P Pebble try. Quality but low priced. Reduced rates to students. VAN Lansing and Flint. Call collect or East Michigan, Lansing. 2-10-26 i5~ write J. G. Abbot. THE ar REACH THE people looking for WORLD, Potterville. 645-2123 8 MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, you! Advertise auto services a.m. until late. 7 days a week. TELEPHONE MARKETING. is~ '7 RENTAL TOWNHOUSES Owosso, Michigan, 48867. $1.50 with Want Ads. Dial 355 - 8255. 10-10-26 723-6211. 7-10-25 to $4.50 per hour. Full time, part w Ir~ 5" To~ * Convenient to MSU German Automotive LEBANESE BELLY Dancers: time positions. Call 394-1103. 13-10-31 IF uw L 7A w ■ and shopping '/? mile west o r r WJ Friday nights only. Small *Air conditioning 50 miles * Carpeted VW and Porsche Service Lake-side northwest restaurant of Lansing. PART-TIME STORE, help needed. 7-11 Lansing. All shifts * mvMmwMUiM 33 3M w 1 £2 r~ J * 1-831-4615. 5-10-25 Full basements available. 882-9585. 3-10-25 * Clubhouse and w 39 to ESCORTS WANTED. Earn while play areas — Excellent service __ learn. Part time or full time. ■ % 5r you n w German trained $3/hour. 489-1215. 0-10-31 — Now taking applications 15 w mechanics RECEPTIONIST WANTED for 351-0460 Dentist's office. Send resume in TV and STEREO rentals.$24/term. MT" *r 11 A.M.-6 P.M., MON.-FRI. your own handwriting to Box $9.95 month. Free same day n % 'Family applications only 332-5025 F-6, 7-10-26 Michigan State News. delivery and service. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. c-31-10-31 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 25, 1973 17 355-8255 STUDENT 365-8255 10 WHAT'S SEHyicE DiiypcToiyy BUYING AND Selling used and rebuilt bikes. Also complete FOUND: FRIDAY 19th, Watch - between Natural Science and bicycle service. Reasonable rates. Horticulture Gardens. Call • eyes examined BUD'S Please call 337 7483.15-10-31 355-4924. C I 0-25 • GLASSES Auto Parts Inc. SONY TC 121 Stereo cassette deck • contact lens Personal I Collins, Optometrist Catering to MSU for Late Model Motori and - also Norelco, Craig and Ampex L / OR. I.L. H parti a speciality. decks. 12 Stereo turntables, Waddings, Partial and Pioneer, PE, Garrard, BSR and Co-Optical Services Panasonic. Akai PREGNANT? We understand. Call I 5218 S. Logan 393-4230 call 349-9600 n N. Cedar X-1800 SD P R E GAN ANCY Annoucements for The Tri-County Bicycle Assn. 14 2154 reel/8- track recorder. Ampex 372-1560. Happening must be re will sponsor two rides this weekend WASHDAY SAVINGS 800 stereo reel tape recorder. State News office, DR. D. M. DEAN GET AWAY FROM (At 10 a.m. on Saturday, a 32 mile 25c PER LOAD Panasonic AM/FM • stereo Services Bldg. by I 1 round trip to Dimondale and at 1 THE BEST FOR LESS OPTOMETRIST YOUR PAD FOR cassette system. Two Jenson 12" EDGAR CAYCE two days before publics p.m. on Sunday, a 26 mile round WENDROW'S SUMMERICALL speakers without cabinets. New - Study group will bi trip to Grand River Park.) Both VISION CARE ECONOWASH COLLEGE TRAVEL electrovoice bookshelf speakers. forming in East Lansing. Call phone. rides start at Mt. Hope Road at SPECIAL TEXAS CONTACT LENS 337-0601 after 6 p.m. Farm Lane. Bring a snack or lunch. MSU Kugby Club practices at S 351-6010 New and used stereo head - WASHER 50c SERVICES anytime weekends. 10-11-2 Open to anyone. p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3006 VINE ST. for phones. New Sanyo stereo Philosophy Dept. is I.— Old College Held. 210 ABBOTT RD. 332-6563 tickets & arrangements systems. Used Harmon - Kardon 7 jm lo 11 P. 1 t>lk W. of SearsJ Applications are eing taken for FREE a lesson in faculty-staff coffee hour from 3 5 - complexion . . . stereo systems. New an Antique Shov Flea Market Sanyo 2/ care. Call 484-4519, East today in the Captain's Room of the Recorder Consort ol the Society Union Building HAT RIDES channel end quad car tape decks. Union. All undergrads are invited to Display and an / s and Crafts VOLVO Used Mono-end stereo record Michigan or 485-7197 Lansing Display for thi Barber Shop & Mall. MERLE NORMAN Homecoming it/the Music SERVICE players. 1,000 used 8-track Oktoberfest of St. Cecilia Building. Blow drying, layer cuts, PARTY ROOM cartridges and 2,000 used stereo COSMETIC STUDIOS. C-10-25 Join the Society for Creative Applications are at the Un gypsies, for fall looks. WHITE BIRCH Lansing's only shop records. Used photo supplies. :e!ebra ing Board Office. Deadline is Friday. Ph. 355-3359 leclallzlng exclusively In Volv WESTERN Genuine Parts, tool HOW S YOUR Banner AJI-Hallow's Eve witl 8-5:30 Mon. - Fri. Vivitar filters and lenses. coming for Jewish studenl SHOP AND STABLE the Ocktoberfest? Tournament and Revels. Tourney IY APPOINTMENT OR WALK I 1820 Dell Rd. 882-9808 Poloroid cameras, binoculars, 35 Entry deadline discuss related Friday in 35 Union. Meeting is for is November 1. Questions? Call from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday in _Calli677j0071ito^p^ mm cameras, movie cameras, Men's Intramural Bldg. Revels from Rap group on Jewish al one and a half hours. Student ctwge and view cameras. Sears 351-3864. 3-10-26 follow. 7:30 tonight in of 50 cents. Discovery groups will 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. in Williams We print nylon jackets, MASQUERADE telescope. Italian wall tapestries, Hall. Make pre-1650 costumes. nip orders lettered free. COSTUMES PEOPLE 30 used typewriters, clock GULLIVER STATE DRUGS, 1105 Some costumes will be available at and e COSTUME RENTAL SERVICE East Grand River. 332-5171. explored by Aid Business meeting, field trip DO READ SMALL radios, small appliances and Robert Fisher, ;J-_. RESERVE EARLY- miscellaneous used Special this vyeek Dial p|ans win he discussed, at 7 tonight APPOINTMENT ONLY ADS goods. We . . . of Michigan National Bank, and in 107 Human guarantee and perspirant - regular 73< Visine Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Ecology Bldg. service our Carol Shaffer, professor of family Screen FOR HALLOWEEN YOU JUST DID!! merchandise. Wl LCOX $1.09; Vicks Formula 44 77*. Free ecology, at a Family Financial "This is Us newsletter collecti Ph. 489-9061 SECONDHAND STORE, 509 Parking. No Coupons Planning Seminar at 7:30 tonight in East Michigan, Lansing, Phone necessary 01026 the Community Room of the MSU Employes Credit Union, 600 E. 7:30 tonight Pin the Womei 485-4391. Hours: 8-5:30 p.m. Center. -IFE AND love are a Crescent Road. Monday - Saturday, c-10-31 Halloween. Are you getting more Tricks than Treats? Self Students ii erested in fulfilling Awareness panelists are having .111 importa ■ CLOSE to MSU. Clean, SHOTGUN, RIFLE, quality camera GUNS, RIFLES Animals IK Fellowship is a school of life where we think with our heart. Science and/or nirement in London meeting at 6:30 tonight at t Women's Center. and handguns of We graduate FREE more IWH I quiet rooms. Cooking. Phone and camping gear. 372-5172 after TWO SPIRITS on page 13 all kinds. Buy, trade and sell. PUREBRED Arabian meeting October 30th, Tuesday, ■ 485-8836 0-10-31 6:30 p.m. 5-10-30 neeting at 7 tonight in BOBS GUN SHOP, 2412 South Geldings. Trained Dressage - 7:30 p.m. Room 30 Student TAI CHI CHUAN instructor Cedar, Call 371-2244. 0-10-31 English - Western. $1,000 and Union Building. 4-10-30 ^VERAL SINGLE rooms CAMPER. COACHMEN $1500. 625-3582. sp-5-19031 wanted. Evenings. Phone Films "Phantom of the Oper; ailable in Okemos. Share Lamplighter 11' cabover, 484-4916. 5-10-26 ROBERTS 778X reel-to-reel. $175. CHRISTIAN MALE desires and "Flatland" will be shown | whole house. 349-1216. 2-10-26 self-contained, like new. LaFayette LR1000T receiver FREE TO a good home. The cutest companion. 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Unitari; 372-5172after 6:30 5-10-30 mongrel Saturday, Van EXPERIENCED TEACHER will Church, East Lansing. p.m. $100. 353-1551. X-5-1026 puppies you've ever Cliburn. Call Phil, 332-2198. tutor in French and Ingle MALE - Immediate seen. 6 weeks old. 351-1185. Spanish. Call College Republic: ccupancy. 334 Evergreen. ANNUAL A.A.U.W 4-10-26 394-2363. 5-1031 TYPEWRITER USED Royal 1 tonight in 3' I Phone 332-2832 or 489-1893. USED BOOK SALE nterested students portable. Just overhauled. a 15-10-31 OCTOBER 25,26,27,28 $38.50 Call 353-1 238 DOBERMAN PUPS - AKC Typing Service MERIDIAN MALL Sp-5-1029 registered, championship ^ ■0 0M FOR male student, breeding. Phone 3 93-4054 by square dance, at i from Union, 211 1/2 4-1026 NANCY W.K. S. N. F Sunday at University |Grand River, upstairs. $48 per BIKE MEN'S three speed: SKIS Birthday. Love Nikki and - TYPING TERM Church. RSVP by ■ '70 OLDS, Fischer Super Glass: never used. papers and theses, church officeby Friday. nonth. 5-1031 DOBERMAN PUPS A.K.C., bred 1-10-25 IBM 332-8005. sp-5-10-29 electric typewriter, fast VISTA BOY'S 10-speed. Excellent for conformation/temperament, service. 349-1904. 18-10-31 minimum 25 championships last MOB SILENCE. Somewhere condition, ridden vary little, ROBERTS 778X recorder. Durst $65. Phone 487-3315. 5-10-26 four generations. Reasonable jungle teeming, heated, M300 enlarger. Automobile swt immediately. Phone 351-5076 PROFESSIONAL IBM dissertation payments ok. Will deliver. Rage and death. Old lovers. 8-track stereo. Portable 8-track typing. MA 1288 before Noon; after 5 p.m. 1-313-329-9568. 5-10-25 Siktrik. 1-10-25 English degree Workers and future SWEET CIDER ATWOOD'S stereo. 332-8020 after 5 MARTY ■5 1026 - p.m. . NORTH, 351-34 87 James Sim, former S alist Labot CIDERTORIUM, 1011 West 3-10-26 C-10-31 GOLDEN RETRIEVER party candidate for « Grand pup |lPlT0L CLUB rooms for men River, 651-5218. 1011-1 Laingsburg. 100 USED VACUUM Cleaners. lovely female, $75. Phone after 5 - EXPERIENCED IBM le Second fomen. TV, laundry, p.m. -882-4979.2-10-26 typing. rant and lounge. Free Tanks, canisters and uprights, Dissertations, (Pica-Elite). AMERICAN GREETING Guaranteed on full year. $7.88 FAY ANN, 489-0358. c-10-31 [night parking. 222 Seymour. M ... u _ 10-10-31 Halloween cards and Fanny and up. DENNIS Mobile Homes BB3 MARBLE AREA. Roomy house, Farmer Candy. Prescription and DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. central air. Assumable 5 1/4% THESES. RESUMES, typing and first aid needs. GULLIVER 316 North Cedar opposite City For Sale mortagage. 351-4866. sp-5-1O30 printing. Reasonable prices. STATE DRUGS 1105 East , Market. C-2-10-25 COMMERCIAL PRINTING Grand River, 332-5171. 0-10-26 SCHULT 1967 12' x 50'. Newly EAST LANSING, 3 bedrooms, 337-0712. c-10-31 : lobby of the Hum; PANASONtC CQ909 8-track FM car furnished. Shed, disposal, all "''ice, 2 baths, family room, 1/MMAGE SALE: University OUTDOOR STORAGE box $10. stereo $80. Panasonic 8-track appliances. $3400. Phone large lot. North of Marble EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do (United Methodist Church. 1120 Men's bike $15. 355-8185. Reorder and play back deck $90 694-9956/355-4684, days. School. Owner may help typing of theses, dissertations, uth Harrison Road, East 5-1029 353-1386. sp-5-10-29 X-5-10-26 finance. Low 30's. 351-3410. papers. 489-3982. 5-10-25 rising, Thursday October 25, 9 USED BIKESI USEO BIKESI WATER BED FACTORY. Custom FOR SALE 1971 Revere 12 x 65 3-1029 '69 CHRVSLER, i 4:30 p.m. Sponsored by EXPERIENCED IBM TYPING - Bide. 10-speeds, 5-speeds. Raleigh, made waterbeds to your size. with 7 x 12 expando. EAST LANSING 1 1/2 blocks ■University United Methodist Living Pica-Elite. 1331 East ■Women. 2-1025 Schwinn, and more. Large LIQUI-DYNE PRODUCTS, room, dining, kitchen, 2 Wardcliff School. Three bedroom Kalamazoo. 489-1058. 10-11-5 Greats assortment of portable cassette 1409 Haslett Road, Haslett. bedrooms, 1 full bath, garbage ranch, 1 1/2 bath, family room, Sells fo< loss Sloe* *o 74B4A Michigan ■ QUICK recorders, $9.95 to $49,951 339-9607. 3-10-25 disposal, and hook-up for washer central air, lovely lot. Assume 5 ANN BROWN and dryer. Also large Typing andmultilith LP's, 994 each, tapes, $1.99 utility shed. 3/4% "The Cov [RINTING mortgage. $29,500. offset printing. Complete service each. Stereo components, musical and band equipment, electric and manual typewriters, power PHOTO GRAY lens. single vision. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 East Bifocal or Excellent condition. Phone 641-6391 after 5:30 p.m. 355-2204 8 a.i 5 p.m. 2-10-26 NEAR 337-0913.5-10-30 CAMPUS, by owner. for dissertations, theses, manuscripts, general typing. IBM 24 years experence. 349-0850 during Ar Veterinari: *888 tools, camera equipment, Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. Drastically reduced $29,900.202 C-10-31 TV's, tapestries, head supplies, C-10-26 PALACE 1959, 10' 47'. In x University Drive. Call for 66 DODGE VAN, furniture, and more. We'll repair excellent condition: One appointment. 351-7592. 5-10-31 PROFESSIONAL IBM typiing your stereo, TV, or amplifier - TWO REGULAR tickets for the bedroom, one study, completely (Pica-Elite). 11 years experience. _ Just bring it in for guaranteed last 2 home games, $6.00 each. furnished and equipped, SANDI, 339-8934 C-1031 and speedy servicing. Master Together $10.00. Pat 332-5968. including air conditioning. French sc ioolteacher in South Charge and Bank Americard 5-10-29 Choice location in quiet park. Vietnam, wil accepted. DICKER 8i DEAL Asking $2,100. 655-2847 or COMPLETE THESES Servfce^ a half years inside Chi Hoa prisor *788 Discount printing. IBM SECONDHAND STORE, 1701 SEWING 353-2935. 5-1031 HAYRIDES DRAWN by horses. typing Saigon. 8 p.m. Monday at MACHINE Clearance and binding of theses, John's Student Center. 327 M.A South Call for - appointment now. resumes, Selection ol Cedar, Lansing. 487-3886. Salel Brand new portables, publications. Across from C-5-1026 Phone 676-5928. 9-10-26 $49.95. $5 per month. Large MARLETTE 12' x 63' with 7' x 21' campus, corner M.A.C. and selection of reconditioned used expando. Lots of storage space, Grand River, below Jones iJTING BOW, scuba VACATION IN Freeport Bahamas equipment, GOLD SHAG carpet/pad 10'9" x machines. Singers, Whites. three bedrooms, air conditioned, December 17-21 for only $169. Stationery Shop. Call 69 OLDS 98 1006 rifle, Panasonic reel to 16'4". Men's 3-speed. Joyce Necchi's, New Home and "many washer and dryer, skirting, and Includes round trip flight, COPYGRAPH SERVICES pel, Colt 38 super automatic. 351-3787/353-8862.3-1026 others." $19.95 to $39.95 *hed- 0n lot in Windsor 337-1666 C-31-10-31 reasonable. Call accommodations, tips and taxes. Terms EDWARDS Estates. Excellent condition. S«ll« lo. tfn'siMk Deadline, November 10. Call No ,'02«A |85-0914 5-10-26 THREE -ORIENTAL rugs. One DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, Call after 6 p.m. 646-4771. 353-9777, or visit Union Board THESIS, RESUMES, Bond copies, _ ■ COPPERTONE gas Belgian 9 x 12; One antique '15 North Washington, Office. 15-11-9 one hour service, low prices ■ood condition, $75. Phone 151-3391 turday. 2-10-26 range. Very late evenings or Prayer rug; One S.A. Lillihan. Phone 487-5689.3-10-26 489-6448. C-10-25 POLAROID SWINGER, Model 20. 1972 pathfinder PATHFINDER TRAVEL trailer. Tandorn axel, completely travel Service DOING 484-5636.10-11-7 A book? Thesis? will be shown at 6:30 and 8 tonight in 326 Natural Science Divine Light Student Organization. Bldg. by *788 STEREO SYSTEM including Good condition. Also men's *e 1 ■? "|a 1 ne.d • Sleeps Dissertation? For PAGE SALE: Fn^y. Garrard changer $75; TV $35; precision roller skates, size 8 «94nn^r!'! the ultra -professional look in your Saturday. Ski boots - men's 10% $20 and 1'2. Excellent condition. BABYSITTING. LISCENSED publication choose the IBM Oktoberfest Banner competition ay. Toys, linen, clothing, women's 6, $10; wedding dress 394-2850, 8 p.m. until ? home St. Lawrence area. Selectric Composer. Not just a call or drop by the Union Board 'future and miscellaneous. size 5 $50; phone 371-4358. X3-10-25 I Playmates, meals. typewriter, but a complete office u Apache, Okemos. 2-1026 1(7S"1 485-6954. - 2nd floor Union. Entry t in.9« Lost & Found KJ X5-1026 computerized type setting _____ _________ APPLES, SWEET Cider. BLOSSOM I J[ \ | system. Spanish, English Union board office OR ANGE kittens - FORTY-SIX original Tom Swift Wa^dowlf' InH w.A 'md i BABYSITTING LISCENSED in my translation service available. *888 North Lansing home. Fenced bireWm9$2rh351-8967' ^*3^ 228^1026' ^ n°"h of Leslie Road' (0,d at 3589 Hull US 127)- 0pen 9 6" FIND SOMETHING? yard. Love and attention. RENAISSANCE PUBLICATIONS. Phone ~ " V°u've ,ou,ld a Pet or article of 372-6738. X3-1025 485 4389. 5-10-31 closed Mondays. Phone value, we want to help you return COUCH AND CHAIR set with J^TING.SSIZES ■8', Wool, brown tweed 12' x 18', 9' stool, small desk. $45 or best 1-589-8251. 0-1031 it. Just come into the State News NEED HELP on thesis or paper in *luded. 484-0527. - pad offer. Call 484-3546 after 5 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE! Kappa Delta Classified Department and tell us Sociology, Education, or Transportation tJL 5-1031 2-10-26 you want to place an ad in EAST Psychology? Can do library Sorority, 528 M.A.C., Saturday, LANSING STATE BANK'S found research and use your statistics October 27,10 - 4 p.m. 3-1026 LY°UR >*" buys in new and NEW BENJAMEN MIRICORD 50H column. As a public service, EAST LANSING STATE BANK will run formula. $3.50/hour. Call Betty 351-0077. 3-10-29 NATION WIDE AUTO mture, some antique. Mark II turntable; CANON SLR, f 1.4 lens, excellent TRANSPORTERS. Cars - all the ad at no cost to you! points. 313-537-0005. C-10-31 RniuicI be,0re vou b"V. MOTBECAINE Mirage 10-speed. camera, extras. $150. 332-0547. EAST LANSING BABYSITTER, |NNIES Sou,h FURNITURE, 109 List $135, selling for $90. 3-10-26 STATE BANK experienced. LICENSED, Spartan Street, 484-3837. Warranty included. Sam Village. TWA c-10-31 Prefer 3-year old. Full time 351-6394. 4-10-29 ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL 353-0925. 3-10-39 Campus Representative at United I CHURCH, 800 Abbott Road, LOST: WIRE r glasses gold. East Lansing - Rummage Sale! Brown - Flight Inf. and . .. Education, II case. Call 353 2887. GRADUATE THESIS BINDING, 5 including "Vic October 29, 6 p.m. - 9 p.m., Charter Service available Clothes... October 30. 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. Reward. 3-10-26 WAGENVOORD-RIEGEL, INC. CALL -GINNY GRIFFITH xClothing, Household items, FOUND: LADIES Timex watch, 2730 Alpha, Lansing. 484-4501. 332-5018 For Having A Good Time books, toys. Etc. 2-10-26 Watersedge area. Describe and bl-10-25 "A Luta Continua" filmed insi Call Debbie. 332-5873. c-10-26 liberated Mozambique, discussi HOUSE SALE! Entire contents of IRONINGS Wanted WASHINGS, pick-up of Gulf Oil boycott and a tribute 1912 Moores River Drive, FOUND: TINY black female kitten and delivery, 24 hour service. Lansing. This weekend only. near University Village Laundry. 372-7294. 5 10-30 will be sponsored by Antiques including iron and Very lonely. 355-6065. C-1029 Africa Liberation brass bed, Chinese rugs, curio FOR QUALITY service on stereo t 8 tonight in 102B cabinet. Baker furniture, much FOUND: KITTEN small white equipment, see the STEREO old and new miscellaneous. 11 female near Gunson and Grand SHOPPE, 543, East Grand River donors compensated. a.m. 6 p.m. Saturday and River. 351-7972. C-10-2q C-10-31 MICHIGAN - COMMUNITY Sunday. 2-1026 BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. LOST: Black cat, female, short Hours: Monday, Thursday, and ASC group advising will be held FOR SALE black/white console, hair. Near Beech and Gunson. - Friday 9-4:30 p.m.; Tuesday and from 3 S p.m. in 213 Audiology Philco, excellent condition. $65. 337-0767, evenings. 2-10-26 Wednesday 12-6:30 p.m. c-10-31 and Speech Sciences Bldg. on Oct. Also portable, $20. IV 9-7453 29, 30, 31 and Nov. 2. All ASC after 2:30. 1-10-25 LOST: SILVER Timex. Cloth tape NEED PLACE to park car, off but majors are expected to attend one on back. Between Bessey-Cedar near campus. Will pay. Call NIKON MOUNT lenses 28, 135, Village. Please return. Renee Glenn COUPLE'S WEEKEND at 353-4144, before 2 300 mm, Minolta mount 135 332-1817. 5-10-25 'ollege of Natural p.m. Friday, October 26. Is mm lense, also six antique 1-1025 our department LOST: YELLOW Spiral notebook Professionally lead workshop represented the College of All At The cameras. 694-2041. 2-10-26 for couples in Natural Science Student Advis consisting of Advertising History communication, HUGE MOVING Sale Saturday, and Econ notes. 353-0592. Reward. 5-1029 Please call relationship, and growth. November 2, 3, 4. $100 per GARAGE IN East Lansing area. Close to campus. Call 337-0703. Council'! If not, you may be able to represent it. Agenda for next STORY Sunday. Furniture, etc. Must couple. 2-10-26 meeting, to be held at 7 tonight in (garden of Earthly Belights sell Bargain pricasl 1842 West Grand River, Okemos. 5 houses LOST: RED female labrador mix. GRADUATE STUDENT to share 104 Natural Science Bldg., is posted on the door to that room. Visitors EAST LOT Name Amber. Reward Call evenings, welcome. Additional information 1153 E. Michigan east of Meridian Mall. 349-1216 apartment. Call Bob, 882-6373, 2 1026 694-8063. SP-5-10-26 351-5328 or 351-4198. may be obtained in Deans Meadowbrook Trace. 3-10-29 office One Block From 103 Natural Science Bldg. Campus Thursday, October 2j. 18 Michigan State News, bast Lansing, Michigan 'till Two professors give new theory Hnorwiswr 11 p.m. tonite of population, social relationships By MELISSA PAYTON diversity and size of a population helps determine the numb, 213 E. Grand River State News Staff Writer social, economic and political organizations above the family|J Across from the Union Using census figures and interviews, Spielberg and Weeks h 332-3531 Are Mexican • American communities culturally unable to compared Mexican - American communities in Detroit with .1 develop complex community organizations? in Ohio. nth* Several anthropologists and sociologists have thought so. but two Detroit's Mexican - American community is large, growint MSU professors are trying to dispel that notion. 1973 Moonlight Magic Ski Joseph Spielberg, associate professor of anthropology, and John Weeks asst. professor in James Madison College, have been working since last winter on their own theory of interrelationships of social heterogeneous in that residents are from different parts United States and from urban and rural areas of Mexico. Their first organizations in the 1920s were religious and I developed into civic and social groups so that there are now 601 of*!! structure and culture to population groups. Mexican American associations in Detroit, Spielberg said. - Previously, social scientists have explained the lack ot Clearence. community organization in a group such as Mexican - Americans with the notion of cultural poverty, said Spielberg. Studies range The Mexican - American communities studied in Ohio well organized, because they are newer, smaller and • and the people are predominately from Texas, said are n homogeneL" from east • European peasants to today's urban poor. Spielberg The advantage of organization is that "it extracts power fromti. Spielberg and Weeks believe that the ability of a community to 2 Day Sale Only! organize does not rest just with its culture. Instead, they say, the system. It gives a community a notion of rationality and long. planning," he said. J* ^ Not only is there a relationship between population and cultum change, but cultural change affects population, Spielberg said 1973 Kastle Skis 30% - 40% off Two Mexican • American spokesmen who assisted greatly research, Spielberg says, were Gumecindo Salas, director rf intk, minority programs at MSU who was then an adviser to Chic#* students at Monteeth College, and Ruben Alfaro who was with tbt 1973 Head HRP reg. $14500 NOW $12995 Office for the Conference. Spanish - speaking of the U.S. Bishops Catholit Spielberg and Weeks are getting their first results ready [, publication and are looking for research grants to continue U» Lange Skis 40% off study and enlarge it. They also want to study Mexican America communities in the Southwest and hope to apply their the problems of local level democratic • representative theory), governing "If we're correct, representative government doesn't Head, Kastle, Lange Skis — up to 40% off small, homogeneous community," Spielberg said, "because | requires a differentiated population to form around issues am contest elections." workim Henke Ski Boots 30% - 40% off Resource cen Famous Italian Ski Boots 30% off materials, women a You were just assigned your fifth term paper for this term-ifi You can't find current material in the Marker on women. library. Whatca Bindings you do? Try the Women's Resource Center in 157 Student Services814 Library materials are only a part of the services offered bjU $4500 NOW $27°° center, which is a branch of the student personnel library in tl» reg Dean of Students' office. The center provides a liaison between needs and resources. Ml Price, the center's only staff member, said. Salomon Bindings Man's diamond ring The center receives many calls for information ir providing a place for perople to come and talk. In responsetocifc Man's diamond ring from mature women who have returned to school, the cento $159 $250 brown bag lunch meetings for the women on Wednesdays. 505 - Reg $6995 ^ ILLUSTRATIONS ENLARGED w sponsors These meetings provide an opportunity for the women to shin f , experiences and to support one another, Price said. DIRK! NOW $5995 DIAMOND The center also offers a news service by publishing the "MSU FOX- woman." The newsletter provides notices of meetings and eventsof JEWELERS ,M|,0RTf,