September 2 J ■ MASS MUTING Student employees at MSU nearing sis. establishment of bargaining group IW(J By ROSANNE LESS estimates that 7 to 10,000 students are low registration returns, the State News Staff Writer eligible to join the proposed Student organizing joining the union); committee is relying heavily upon word of • All leaves with After two year Workers Union. Any student who is mouth contact among the students. pay; .' V SK*TSU - struggle, MSU's 7 to • Free health care; 10,000 student employes may employed by the University in any "The whole basic question of student their collective finally pool • Free uniforms; bargaining strength to form capacity for less than 29 hours per week is rights is involved here," Cain said. "The • A a candidate for union child care center for those acampuswide union. membership. proposed union affects a huge chunk of The Student Workers Union MERC, which also oversees union requiring day care services; Organizing people." • No rise in tuition, fees, residence hall Committee, which distributed 17,000 voting, requires at least 30 per cent of the Cain explained that signing an and food costs; leaflets at registration this members to sign authorization cards JUifi with more than week, is armed high hopes for the first before a union vote can be conducted. authorization card is like signing a petition — it is not illegal, and there is no • General democratization of the work place, and • • March 1974 Unemployment compensation. - the Michigan Employes Relations Commission (MERC) The University currently classifies ruled that the "The whole basic question of student largest possible bargaining rights is involved here . . . student jobs at four grade levels. These unit is the most the proposed union appropriate union group affects a huge chunk of people." grade levels have fixed minimum and on campus. MERC is the state agency that ceiling wages. The wages range from level decides union judicial Tim Cain, ASMSU president one at $2.05 • rulings. per hour to level four at August 1974 - the American $3.38 per hour. Federation of State, Residence hall cafeteria workers are County and Municipal Employes Union (AFSCME) The MERC March ruling, however, grade one. The maximum pay for a Local number 1585 and Council number 7 discriminatory action the University SAVj leaves can student working in this area is $2.30 per "v*t» unsettled what the largest _ take against a student who signs. unanimously endorsed and pledged hour. financial support to the bargaining unit could be. An all campus - The organizing committee wrote a 3" organizing bargaining group might be appropriate, constitution and a proposed program for Student union organizing committee. AFSCME represents about activity began but something smaller than that could also the Student Workers Union. in November 1972 1,200 service workers in the Copies of the among employes at University. be correct. constitution are available in the ASMSU 2»o The AFSCME Local and Council Tim Cain, president of Kellogg Center. Their grievances centered provided about $50, general office ASMSU, and office in the Student Services Building. on proposed changes in the federal other members of the Student Workers The Student Workers Union supplies and printed union authorization proposed minimum wage law. Union Organizing Committee recruited The minimum wage did not cards for the student workers committee. program includes: go up in • student signatures on union authorization • SN photo/Charlie Kidd September 1974 - $710 was Equal pay for equal work; January 1973 as had been predicted. cards at registration this week. • MSU student reads one of the 17,000 posters distributed on campus this week allocated in the 1974 • 75 budget of the Voluntary overtime; Student grievances after that included by Cain said that at least 50 • Time and a Student Union Organizing Committee. The proposed union has received Associated Students of Michigan State signatures half pay for overtime; complaints about the quality of food University (ASMSU) for the development were obtained, and that many students • An agency shop structure — (this served to employes, and merit raises that iderable financial and moral support from ASMSU and other employes' unions on of a student labor requested additional cards to pass among structure allows employes to were not received. organization. residence hall cafeteria workers. join the ASMSU's Dept. of Labor Relations union after a set period of time or to He also said that despite the relatively render fees that are equal to dues without (continued on page 11) Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 Economic index projects gloomy outlook ISHINGTON (AP) Hours before industry and a slowed expansion of the told Congress' Joint Economic Committee chairman of the opening of President Ford's economic productive capacity necessary to curtail Council of Economic Against this backdrop, economists, that any significant relief from rising food Advisers. price spiral could be a reai problem if I, the government reported on politicians, labor leaders and industrialists inflationary product shortages. prices will have to await next year's something is not done soon,-' Nessen said. nday that its economic index posted The overall Already this month, government will meet today and Saturday to review The signal of a deteriorating economy drop in the index for harvest. statistics have ihirpest monthly drop of the year, reported the second back - areas of agreement sketched out in ahead August was 1.2 per cent, reversing a 1.9 Furthermore, "the secondary effects of to back, near - record jump in wholesale came from the Commerce index of index, designed to predict the - presummit meetings to combat inflation per cent rise in July. higher oil prices are and will continue to prices, the biggest monthly rise in leading indicators. Because the index is course of the economy, projected and the stagnating economy. Summit infected with the The gloomy projection was echoed in be felt in a number of diverse industrial same inflation which consumer prices in a year and a record directors hope the participants will be able unemployment, further stagnation the testimony of the President's chief grips household budgets, the drop is likely products" despite an expected leveling off monthly trade deficit due primarily to the to focus on the options available to Ford. already depressed construction adviser, Alan Greenspan, who of petroleum prices, said to be even more severe than the figures Greenspan, high cost of imported oil. Options which. the White House has show because inflated prices can mask a indicated are under consideration include drop in the real volume of goods involved. some sort of tax relief for persons at the The Commerce Dept., for example, Threat to lower end of the economic scale and more reported the August drop still left the Kennedy kids revealed federal support for home lending activity. index 5.7 per cent ahead of a year ago. Greenspan, an advocate of reduced But a Federal Reserve Bank of Boston federal borrowing, said he could support a economist who has been tax cut for the poor. making allowance for the effects of inflation on the index BNGTON (AP) Six children of the official, was Christopher Lawford, of At the White House, press Sen Robert F. — son Anthony, Mary Courtney, Michael L., children of the late President John F. secretary reported it was down by 8 per cent over Kennedy and the son actor Peter Lawford and the former Mark k., Christopher, Matthew R., Rory Ron Nessen said Ford remained i!of his sisters were Kennedy, John F., Jr. and Caroline adamantly the same period in real terms. protected by the Patricia Kennedy, who are now divorced. Catherine Elizabeth and Kerry. opposed to wage and price controls, but it Service earlier this , Bouvier, were given special Secret Service The Commerce Dept. reported the month because Edward Martin, an aide to Edward Their mother, Ethel Kennedy, also lives had made decision protection. no on whether to revive strongest downward pressure on the index kidnap threat still under investigation Kennedy, said his office received a call on in a Washington suburb. A spokesman for Edward Kennedy wage - price guidelines. came from slumping stock 'FBI, officials said Thursday, prices, which Sept. 12 from a Boston FBI official who The children of Edward Kennedy are declined to provide a list of the names, Nessen also quoted L. William Seidman, sagged even further when the news hit the addition, increased police protection said: "There is a proposed conspiracy to Kara Ann, Edward M. Jr. and Patrick executive director of the summit, as ages and locations of the 27 Kennedy market. provided the children and home of kidnap one of the children." A high police Joseph. children who were apparently covered by reporting general agreement among New claims for unemployment ferd M. Kennedy in McLean, Va., source in Boston said the threat was a There was no indication that the the threat. presummit participants that wage rates insurance jumped by 10.5 per cent to tagton suburb. general one against "all children of were not the principal cause of inflation. 315,000. The number of new building "kidnap investigation apparently is Kennedy blood." Seidman warned, however, "a wage - permits issued dropped by 10.3 per cent. fund authorization kidnap conspiracy. , , Officials said that Christopher Lawford ... today, so \w left it on general order for Assn. (MHESA), a student lobbying that has worked for the bill's passage for group ■the c! ,ng tlleir fee feceipt cards action in November to lessen the chance ■St,. N,'ws business office, was protected as a student at TWto over one year, had lobbyists in attendance of its defeat." I| ' Services Bldg., through University in Boston. Two of Robert AP wirephoto Thursday. ■L Kennedy's children, who were briefly in Ballenger said the absence of Sen. Richard TenEyck, chairman of MHESA, These black and white studerfts play together Tuesday in the schoolyard at the Jennie Gilbert New Hampshire and Vermont, were also Bursley, R - Ann Arbor, chairman said the one and a half year (Herefunds may also be Barron School in the Roslindale section of Boston, while some students in other areas of the Senate Education Committee and struggle to rom WMSN radio, whose protected there, Schmults said. remove the conflict of interest clause Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is a student at are upset about court-ordered school busing. leading proponent of the bill, was would not subside Ik arf in 8 Student Services instrumental in his decision to postpone during the legislature's Though Oct. 4. Harvard University. His sisters are Kathleen, Joseph Patrick, David ""J action. Nineteen votes are required for adjournment November. or if the bill met defeat in 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, September 271 Calley's release delayed; stay of decision possible! COLUMBUS, G«. (AP) - An Army lawyer from Washington The Army also announced that Callev nrH , I Chavez takes boycott to Pope conferred here Thursday with U.S. District Court Judge Elliott concerning legal action on the freeing of former J. Robert Army Lt. immediately by Elliott, "will not be released from pending a decision on these recommendations" ' i William L. Calley Jr. from military prison. Elliott's 132-page decision marked a significant i„ , J Cesar Chavez, president of the United Farm Workers Capt. David Schulingkamp declined comment, however, as to what action the Army would take. for the boyish-looking former uncertain when he will gain release platoon leader butT 1 of America has brought to the Vatican his campaign A decision was expected soon on whether the Justice Dept. where he is serving the remainder of a from the m lill for a boycott of lettuce and grapes not produced by will try to block Calley's release from military prison in Ft. It was expected that the 10-year sentenr I members of his union. Army would file a stavwit J Leavenworth by filing a legal stay with Elliott. asking him to stop the enforcement of his own rf 1 The California labor leader was received Wednesday While top Army legal authorities met in Washington on Thursday with Solicitor Gen. Robert H. Bork, Calley was directly with the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Orleans. Annl?! l ptaJS "l by Pope Paul VI in a Vatican audience in advance of his preparing to leave prison. Elliott set aside Calley's court-martial "The Army's a day late already," Henson scheduled address Thursday before the Pontifical conviction Wednesday on grounds that his constitutional rights been freed yesterday said "he cver> class da> during Kali. Winter and Spring school terms, ivs. Wednesday, and IriJiys during Summer Term, and a special has been receiving a weekly classified report from the lieutenant has been held since me Week edition is published in September. Subscription rate n White House the nation's June 28 awaiting the result of on foreign affairs. Ronald his appeal. •nd class postage paid at F.ast Lansing, Mich. Editorial and Nessen, the White House press secretary, disclosed ss offices at J45 Student Services Bldg.. Michigan State His nearly three months of sits, Fast Lansing, Michiean. 48824. Wednesday that the 10 to 20 page briefing is flown to confinement in the 1,800 - GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER Nixon by a special courier plane. man prison barracks, in a far ROBERT L. BULLARO,SALES MANAGER The spokesman described the weekly briefing as "a corner of the base, was his only PHONES custom that has been followed with former presidents." prolonged incarceration since Nesss/Editoria1 355 8252 he was convicted of the Classified Ads 355 8255 Display Advertising 353 6400 premeditated murder of not Business Office 3S 5-3447 fewer than 22 unarmed Photographic 355-8311 Frost damage to cut corn yield Up to 300 million bushels of corn were destroyed by frost in the Midwest this past weekend, an American Farm Bureau agronomist said. bunny sleepers are for Warren Collins also predicted that the 1974 crop big girls, too. . .cuddly yield will be far below the latest U.S. Department of Agriculture forecast. one-piece pajama for all- Collins said Wednesday that this year's corn harvest will be between 4.6 billion and 4.7 billion over warmth while padding bushels, about a billion less than the record 1973 yield of 5.64 around chilly dorm floors billion bushels. or thruout a cold winter's Freezing temperatures destroyed 1 to 2 per cent of the crop in northern Illinois, he said, about 4 night at home. Even toes per cent in Iowa and up to 15 per cent in Wisconsin. stay toasty. . with the bring a backgammon set into the dorm and see how detachable booties. Front- fast this ancient and fascinating game catches on! Here's zipped in soft, easy-care a handsome navy/red vinyl set that comes VW may produce cars in U.S. acrylic with cord-tie, complete with counters, two sets of dice, two dice The head of West large doubling dice and basic instructions. snug ribbing at cuffs and Germany's Volkswagen auto firm cups, said in an interview published ankles. Pink or blue in Thursday that he is l4y2"x91/4" closed, 141/2"x181/2" open. $25 interested in setting up a VW plant in the United States S-M-L sizes. $20 not only for assembly but for complete production. He said production costs too much in West Germany, transportation costs are too high, and there is a risk of strikes in one or more ports where Volkswagens are the how-to book by master handled. The VW chief maintained that in the player, Tim Holland, Beginning Informal modeling along United States, j both labor and raw materials are less Backgammon outlines rules, with ideas for brightening West Germany. He said Americans work expensive than in ! your dorm room are presents more days a discusses strategy, illustrates year than the Germans and have a better attendance today and tomorrow during record. games, gives rudimentary to Dorm Days at Jacobson s. advanced plays and includes a glossary of terms. 209 pages. $4 Winning lottery numbers Winning numbers in regular weekly drawing of the Michigan lottery Thursday are 325 and 516. Second chance numbers are 589 and 891. the "Paymaster" bonus Winning numbers in Jaeob$ori0 JacobsonS drawing are 737, 415 and 077. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, September 27, 1974 3 Inflation hikes U' fund request By PETE DALY State News Staff Writer and also includes a 12 per cent salary and wage adjustment for all Elliott Ballard, assistant to the president, said $12 million of loom! I.l-n the Specter now hauntinB everyone's wallet University employe groups. the increase is for MSU salary increases. Fuel cost increases total - The total University general fund bTint to be o tn J2" sen to the 6Ver,the 1975 * 76 MSU bud*et ^quest soon governor's office in request is $148.8 million. About $42 million of the revenue for that comes from student $2.7 million while general supplies are up $1.8 million. These cost increases, Ballard said, illustrate Unsing. fees, federal research grants, and University investment holdings. fully the worsening Board nf it ? S geneo' fund request' aPProved by the MSU The remaining $107 million would come from the state rate of inflation when compared to the increases requested in the 5L LS 65 °" &pt- 20- reflects the current annual per cent for the purchase of treasury. That amount now being requested of the state is an increase of past. "In this year's budget the average increases for MSU goods and services $21.1 million over the funds granted for operating costs this year. employes are about 8 per cent. For the next fiscal year we are asking for salary increases averaging 12 per cent," Ballard said. Ballard said the inflationary spiral is not the only dilemma Ford presses facing the University and it funding request. "We are experiencing a lot of making the decisions affecting uncertainty now because of the election this November. Whoever wins the elections will be our request this coming year," Ballard said. WASHINGTON (AP) - will be After the fund request reaches the governor's office, it is President subject to House and Committee. other tense world situations. Ford appealed on Senate reviewed by the bureau of the budget and then may be reviewed concurrence. Mansfield, who participated Ron Nessen, White House Thursday to congressional Scott and Senate Majority in the White House and acted upon by the governor. Milliken is the only official with leaders to block meeting, press secretary, said it is the power to act upon the budget. The fund request is presented to attempts to Leader Mike Mansfield said the said attach rigid Kissinger had not administration view that the state legislative Senate will then proceed to act indicated to him that he legislature in January as part of the governor's state AP restriction to foreign aid adoption of "restrictive budget plan. Wirephoto on a sharply reduced and wanted action on the foreign provisions work against the ■ jean Tharp, 23, iharei this washroom with male programs. Bob Endriss, an official with the employes restrictive foreign aid aid bill, facing further interests of all parties, Michigan Bureau of the Senate Reublican Leader Budget, said he did not know if Milliken would personally review ■ of Lornex Mining Corp. who live in the bunkhouse where authorization bill for this year restrictive amendments, especially Greece, since they Hugh Scott said, however, the MSU's fund request. ljlte has her own room. The United Steelworkers of America President would accept a supported by a majority of the delayed because of will inhibit efforts to reach a "This being an election year, he ■ his complained about the arrangement, while the company Senate Foreign Relations negotiations settlement." may decide to not touch it at money bill under which over Cyprus and all," Endriss said. leys the mining camp technician, if she is willing to wait, military aid to Turkey could be ■ could have her own apartment in a building which should suspended. I be ready by next summer. The President and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger met for two hours and 15 minutes at the White House with the bem bipartisan leadership of the reps back Senate and House and senior A rare invitation menbers of their foreign affairs committees. [ales Scott said Ford urged tax repeal passage of resolution extending a Sept. 30 authority to continue continuing beyond By JOHN TINGWALL foreign aid and other programs State News Staff Writer for which regular appropriation I Though Democratic legislators may suffer the blame for a bills have not yet been passed. forthose lunatic tax increase in Michigan next year, local Democrats are The House, in ftiding fast to their endorsement of the proposal that could money resolution Tuesday, passing the fcctthe tax increase if passed. attached a rider ■ Proposal C, to appear on the November ballot, would repeal requiring suspension of military aid to \4 per cent state sales tax on food and drugs. Despite Turkey until the President wings from key political figures that a budget deficit would could ult. Reps. H. Lynn Jondahl, D - East certify "substantial Lansing, and Earl Nelson, progress" in negotiations I Lansing, endorsed the sales tax repeal Thursday. between Greece, Turkey and who love books. I Both Jondahl ; from the and Nelson said benefits to lower income Cyprus for withdrawal of repeal override the possibility of a tax foreign troops in Cyprus. lit is unfair to tax people for commodities like food and Scott said President Ford would accept a modification peine and it acts regressively to hurt lower income kumers," Jondahl said. "If there is an income tax hike because adopted by the Senate lit. I'd vote for it if it were necessary to maintain social Appropriations Committee on pices." Wednesday that would make Ill would have a tough time being pushed through the continued military aid to Mature." he added. Turkey contingent upon a ■The Michigan income tax, currently 3.9 per cent, could be presidential finding that pdto 5.4 or 5.9 per cent if the proposal passes, said Sen. Harry Turkey "is making good faith Ifeo. R Battle • Creek, chairman of the Senate Taxation efforts" to reach a negotiated Knmittee. settlement. ■However, studies based on food costs compiled by the The senate is scheduled to ■mittee in anticipation of the increase show that, even with a act on the continuing Jjpercent tax rate, lower income families would save as much resolution Monday. Differences The New York Times ■25 per cent, placing a greater tax burden on the $15,000 a year now offers you the opportunity to republic. Restaurants darkened and ■dup income bracket. Starkweather went off like a flashbulb ■DfMaso said, "A sales tax repeal and the compensation to enjoy its famous Book Review—52 issues a year- at THcia's wedding... After each elec¬ )ls and municipalities for the loss of funds from the sales tax d incur about a $660 million debt from available separately by subscription. trocution, the officials of the republic January 1975, to hi 1976." get together for a real down-home ■DeMaso. who did not deny the benefits of the proposal would Twde for low income consumers, argued that, without sales tax NEW YORK (AP) - If you truly love books, this offer needs Stye iNVto JJorkStmw jBook ftrtricui Christian burial out of that indomitable Industrial and commercial rates no hard-sell, no gimmicks, no razzle- American conviction that even God raue. school and municipality funds would need be to charged by the nation's 50 dazzle. likes fried food.'" npensatod for as much as $660 million. largest utilities rose an average Stale Rep. Earl Nelson, D - Lansing, also averred his support of 55.4 per cent Very simply, The New York Times Thus The New York Times Book during the Book Review—America's literary ■to tax repeal. first six months of 1974 over Review is much more than simply a ■"If it comes down to cutting programs or raising taxes, I'll vote the like period of last "Bible"—is issuing a rare invitation to Ml ■*! collection of book critiques. It's really a year, inise taxes," Nelson said. "It's unfair to blame it all according to a survey by the on the you and other book lovers to have the review of ideas... a most pleasurable pi and sales tax repeal, though, when other bond issues will bar on the ballot that could drain funds also." National Utility Service Inc. Book Review delivered separately to way to keep up-to-the-minute with An earlier story by The ■to possibility of a tax increase becoming Democratic Associated Press was based on your mailbox by subscription. what's being written and argued over in Tonsibility was not dismissed by Nelson. a written Your subscription will bring you a the worlds of fiction, science, business, summary of the *1 wouldn't criticize the full year of The New York Times Book Republican part or the governor if survey provided by NUS, politics, sociology, foreign affairs, the If put the responsibility of a tax hike on the Democrats who which did not state that Review—52 issues—for only $13, just Iport the repeal," Nelson said, "But I would raise arts—just about everything. consumer rates were excluded questions 25* a week. The Book Review will be The coupon below will bring all this P Point out that the state and that the percentage might have a surplus income to sent to you on a pie this deficit if Governor Milliken's two increase was over the June 30 preferential schedule— into your home every week. So do fill it year $360 million hadn't passed." level in 1973. put in the mail to you days ahead of its out and mail it. Soon you'll be enjoying BjMikenhis is in $1.1 own a bit of bind himself, though, as he has heavily million Inc. National is a New Utility Service York-based sale as part of the regular Sunday New York Times. all the reading pleasure of America's transportation bond proposal, which #1 review of books. pi also cut into the state consulting firm which budget. Milliken released a Among book lovers, The New York '®ent last specializes in analyzing utility Tuesday that forecast a possible tax increase if his Times Book Review (which is sold in addition to a veteran's bonus costs for an assortment of proposal and the sales y.weqe all passed by voters in November. business clients. with the Sunday Times as a separate magazine) is absolute, must reading. extraordinary interrelationship be¬ Over the years, a small number of tween contemporary literature and Mail this coupon to get these book lovers—especially those in today's dramatic social issues. Roots would like areas where the Sunday Times is un¬ available or difficult to obtain—have This has resulted in book reviews far different from the critiques of old... reviews appreciated for their bite and | The New York Times | arranged separate home delivery sub¬ Book Review your next walk to class scriptions to the Book Review. 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All of this takes the load off erable; he works out the flourishes of j New York, N.Y. 10036 f^nging crete, you your soles about on campus other parts of your body, parts which all The New York Times Book Review is, without question, America's premier the feat he's going to bring off before allowing his heroine to be born. After ! My check for $13 is enclosed. Please | were to go strolling bare- too often get overworked from incorrect 101 °n a beach, two things would result, posture. If you're wondering whether all review of books. One of the most com¬ all this... the reader has every right to J enter my subscription to The New I prehensive reviews of books in the expect this blowhard to take a belly- I York Times Book Review for one I year (52 issues). I understand the world. And, we think, the most flop, and every reason to want him to. | respected review of books. But though it's easy—in fact, natural— J Book Review will be put in the mail to I I me in advance of its sale as part of J The New York Times Book Review to speak of Mailer as crazy... nobody I the regular Sunday New York Times. | covers more than twice as many books says dumb. 'Marilyn' is a rip-off all as any consumer publication. Last year, right but a rip-off with genius." , y°ur grades would drop. Sec- this can happen in good-looking over 2,000 important new books were Or Thomas Edwards' dissection of I Name well-made footwear, try on a pair reviewed—many of which "Ninety-TVo in the Shade," a master- y^y°ur heel would make the for yourself. One look should even were never mentioned, much less reviewed, by work of fiction by Thomas McGuane: I ku kPart your footprint. other publications. 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Korreck City Editor Media slight Rocky's sins' Diane Silver Campus Editor Oiris Danielson Opinion Page Editor Melissa Pay ton National Editor Steve Stein Sports Editor Friday, September 27, 1974 Dale Atkins Photo Editor June Delano Nelson Rockefeller told the Senate this What happens when a media favorite of state and local taxes that year; the the nouveau-riche Entertainment Editor Nixon is from studios in Editorials News. Columns, are the opinion of the State viewpoints and letters are Judy Rypma Joe Kirby Copy Chief Staff Representative week that he paid not one shiny dime of federal income taxes for the year 1970. like Rockefeller reveals publicly that he signed his name to a tax return declaring television news Rockefeller Center mentions it not at all pardonable in the old-richIt?? obviously, what is sauce to cook th personal opinions. and editorial writers shyly avert their of a Nixon is not How could a man who had an income he owed nothing on an income of sauce whnn f > of $2.5 million in 1970 find a way not to $2,443,703? gazes. gander at a Rockefeller kl pay any federal income taxes for that The admission creeps into paragraph Of course, when it had been revealed How come? The eastern establki, EDITORIALS year? Answer: he deducted a million and a quarter given to charity, deducted another half million paid in nonincome taxes, and seven of a New York Times account of the confirmation hearings; The Washington some years ago that Gov. Ronald Reagan, acting within the tax laws, had paid no California taxes, there was a big story and conspiracy journalism is not theory ordinarily leaves m aff|JL Perhaps ^ - Post buries it at the end of its 15th rampant hypocrisy. went on to deduct another three quarters much embarrassment; a similar story presence of the paragraph on page 8, swaddled in a superwealthv' We Calley ruling of a million dollars in "office expenses." qualifying clause about how he paid lots brought down Sen. Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio. were And when Richard Nixon's tax returns first revealed, showing that he paid the same sensitivity presence of the assumptions of we used superpowerful to wi'sdnm malle? The political power of Rockef to U.S. justice BELOW OLYMPUS federal income taxes on a quarter million income comparable to a man earning wealth is not, as the vice nominee would have us pre,j, By lnterland; $15,000 a year, the furor shook the land at the inequity •• even before the legality it is a hard fact, as in the believe a "m spending J It seems the height of absurdity murders million in a state by refusing to allow of Nixon's deductions came into serious campaign, as that a man who killed at least 22 < 'estion. subtle presence that makes us Calley to subpena then U.S. unarmed civilians 'may go free, commander in Vietnam Gen. Remember how shameful and damaging uprightness because there ca„ (, it recently used to be for a public figure to motive for anything else. while those who objected to the William C. Westmoreland and other use tax loopholes to avoid paying his "fair conditions which produced the high military officers. Calley has share" of income taxes? Where are the i J1*.®" ,CBS "ewsmi'n broadcast laudatory two - hour television sDeri, tragedy are still being hassled by been made to look like a scapegoat outraged editorialists the government. by the reticence of these army television now, or the caustic reporters or the Rockefellers, they did not need to disclose that 12 ft? per cent of Yet lawyers for Lt. William officials. "appearances-count" columnists, who so •to<* was then in the partial control of Calley, the only military officer enjoyed whipping up populist resentment Chase Manhattan Bank, Though tjie story of the My Lai by shedding crocodile tears for the "little headed h\ Rockefeller. No hint of pressure convicted in connection with the massacre sent Shockwaves around man" who didn't have those smart brought to bear. But our nr My Lai massacre, have succeeded in the world, Calley's complaints of an accountants? reverence for the Editorial cheeks are dry because, you probity of great w- convincing a federal judge to abusive press are not very often causes otherwise alert guardians overturn his conviction on grounds substantive. Even after all the see, Rockefeller gave half his income to public morality to fail to see even charities of his choice rather than pay potential of conflict of interest. that.Calley did not receive a fair publicity My Lai got in the U.S. trial. taxes that would have gone to programs of Equal treatment is as elusive press, most Americans considered a goal the people's choice. Because he is a equal justice, but it is usually worth a' In its hurry to convict Calley Calley the poor victim of a judicial Rockefeller, nobody who was incensed Richard Nixon's unsuccessful and show the world that the U.S. attem- system which prosecutes men who about tax avoidance in other politicians tax avoidance was stupid, selfish, arr Army could keep tabs on its own, carry out orders but .not men who bats an eye at his three - quarter • of - a - and technically illegal. Nels the Army ignored regulations when million Rockefeller's 1970 federal income give orders. "office expense" deduction, or return was stupid, arrogant, proba drawing up charges against Calley. The refusal of a House asks against what part of his earned It also denied Calley the right to income it was applied. technically legal and - for a billiona- subcommittee investigating My Lai politics - reprehensible. When this double standard is called to subpena officers who could to turn over transcripts of Army Press favoritism that their attention, the Rockepologists will ignores substantiate his claims that he only officers testimony concerning the mistake will not help claim that Rocky was generous and Nixon Rockefeller acted under orders of his superiors, better vice president. He killings has by virtue of the recent a skinflint, Rocky's deductions proper and should and these superiors planned to Nixon tapes battle been proven it) (buettjfc.'nuts. Nixon's shady, which may be very true confirmed; but what is being confirme "I'm afraid if his hearings right now is the coverup the nature of the killings. we find out how Tiuch but has nothing to do with the point: suspicion invalid. double standard bearers are all too re Calley also claimed that an. Rockefeller is really worth, we're going public figures in these times must consider However, the Army must bear their public relations in figuring out their to overlook in a man "too rich to steal; abusive press prejudiced the jurors to have an 'incredibility gep1!" mistake that drove them to frenzied f! the ultimate responsibility if tax returns, and failing to pay any federal in his trial by making him appear to against one who.had been too powerful Calley's possible release further income taxes at all is hardly setting a good be a monster. care. villifies the American image in the example. He was originally charged with minds pf many Third World The tax avoidance that was so hateful in fC) 1974 New York Times murder of not less than 100 peoples. If it had pursued Calley's civilians, but under military code superiors with half the ardor with there could only be one prosecution which Calley was prosectued, the ANTHONY for murder under each original My Lai trial would not have specification. appeared to place all of the blame It appears that the Army was for the horror of Vietnam on the trying to coverup involvement by higher Army echelon in the shoulders of one lower echelon soldier. \ '■ Kissinger's valu At his confirmation hearings The point of reciting the record is not human a year ago, suffering." incremental gains of detente, Hughes Secretary of State Kissinger was asked his to catch Kissinger in some more And he is "obsessively secretive." His "are mostly public relations?" o: Senate must view of CIA covert operations. He replied in terms of American values: "I would say that our genius does not reside in dissembling. Any who cares knows by now that that is his nature. Even after the Chile aim is to remove the constraint of what Holbrooke calls America's "natural and the United States and Soviet together opt out of the hard iss U( caper was exposed, he could not resht healthy taste for open debate." He keeps going to be "the world's work for the clandestine activities on a broad scale." He misrepresenting its character when he anyone else from sharing in the real work of this century?" added the caveat that he thought it would student urged congressional leaders not to restrain of foreign policy. It is no secret now what those on be dangerous to abolish "certain types of these activities." covert operations. He is like Humpty In short, the Kissinger method is to issues are — resources, food, en Dumpty, who said in a rather scornful operate alone, without the restraints economics. One reason that there has Another public expression of tone: "when I use a word, it means just normally imposed on officials by inadequate attention to them is that A bill recently passed by the contracts with the state. Kissinger's views on interference in other what I chose it to mean — neither more principle, institutions or even law. Just the have not happened to interest the countries was former President Nixon's nor less." other day he told a group of senators that who alone makes American foreign House of Representatives and now Rather than claim that no po] speech of last June 5, warning against too The need, rather, is for the country to his own aides considered further military After a year of selling arms to the Pe pending in the Senate may finally conflict of interest arises when strong American support for the cause of see Kissinger whole, without stardust in aid to Turkey unlawful - and made clear Gulf states and parading Richard N nullify Att. Gen. Frank Kelley's student becomes trustee, Bullard's Soviet Jews and dissenters. The voice was his eyes. Along with his undoubted that he proposed to ignore the law unless through the streets of Cairo, Kissinge 1969 ruling which bars students the voice of Nixon, but the hands were brilliance as a negotiator there come bill redefines a student's conflict of explicitly ordered to obey it. suddenly discovered that the price of from serving on the governing surely the hands of Kissinger. defects that are increasingly apparent and Hughes concentrates on the substantive oil is too high. We should not have h: interest as not substantial. State law "We would not welcome the that require correction elsewhere. effects of leaving everything to boards of their universities. Kissinger. wait for him. bans only substantial conflict of intervention of other countries in our Two The bill, introducedby Rep.Perry thoughtful appraisals of the This "personalism," he suggests, risks There is no visible political substi interest among its officers. domestic affairs, and we cannot expect Kissinger record have just appeared. One, putting the whole emphasis of American for Kissinger. But other institutio" Bullard, D Ann Arbor, should be Though this bill does not them to be cooperative when we seek to written for the Boston Globe, was by foreign policy on matters that interest intervene directly in theirs. We cannot gear Congress and the executive branch, passed by the Senate quickly guarantee representation by Richard Holbrooke, managing editor of Kissinger - or are susceptible to his talents reassert other values and other intei because students deserve to be students our foreign policy to transformation of the Magazine Foreign Policy. The other, in — but that may not deserve such than his. We cannot let Kissinger a on college governing other societies." — the current Atlantic, is by Thomas L. dominance. represented during policy boards, it is a sound compromise While opposing intervention in behalf define America's genius and the wo discussions which Hughes, president of the Carnegie Thus the Kissinger years have put concerns. will directly between state and student, who of freedom in the Soviet Union, we now Endowment for International Peace. enormous weight on the idea of detente affect them during their college have been warring on this issue know, Kissinger presided over a program Holbrooke hails Kissinger's ability, with the Soviet Union. But what if the (C) 1974 New York Times years. of subversion that helped turn Chile from calling him "the most successful diplomat since the late 1960s. Kelley's decision was based on a Students currently vying for democracy to tyranny. He did so not with in American history," but puts a critical his public attitude of concern for focus on his methods and values. 1909 ruling which defined the MSU board office from both the American values and respect for national He can maneuver effectively, relationship of student and college Human Rights Party and the sovereignty but with an arrogant Holbrooke suggests, because he operates as a contract. Since governing Socialist Workers Party will not be assumption of the right to determine the without limits of principle or conviction. officers of universities are fate of other societies. He reportedly told In the Vietnam negotiations, for eligible as official candidates unless example, the Forty Committee, which controls he,"was wholly free of any constraint considered state officers, students the Senate passes the bill before the secret activities abroad: based on a set of moral beliefs." Nor does were banned from governing boards because state officers cannot have November election, so quick action is vital. "I don't see why we need to stand by and watch a country go communist due to he let "human beings interfere with policy." Some of his former associates Man threat the irresponsibility of its own people." "consider him wholly without feeling for To the Editor: sided argument: the conservationists the only ones with goals. There are MARY FLOOD As a novice conservationist I experience deep feelings of utter disillusionment and many factions and in order to re healthy balance between man and helplessness when I hear of suburbanlike and man himself, there mus subdivisions going up in rural and compromise. Each faction must be needs student vote wilderness areas and promotions for MSU minded enough to see the others in area mining off Hawaii's shores by senators. Such development will cause destruction of the the and be able to yield. Man tends t- extremely difficult this yie'°'n state's priceless another, but only because he is the irreplaceable tropical flora and wildlife, as selfish and self righteous being on ea East Lansing is not unavoidably contribute to the community crimes. But every person who did not vote well as a of life. a tourist town. It is not stand for such conduct from way The most important lesson on town. through the property taxes taken out of against Richard Nixon is also responsible. I tend toward your prospective officials. an extremist point of learn, and what we must all learn n God knows your four years here will be your rent and through your bodily All citizens who have allowed themselves The citizen group of deputy voter view, I know. But I propose that if we concern and consideration of otne no picnic. presence which ups the census count, thus to hide under the disguise of registrars called VOTER will begin door - plan and demand the idealistic goal of only people but all forms of life- It is your duty to vote in the place that sending your share of federal and state disenchantment are to blame. to door voter registration on campus this - ecology and preservation we can perhaps our only hope for survival - » you spend most of your time, not where funds to East Lansing. If this country learns any lesson from weekend. Students can also register to reach the point of perfect establish a mode of life for the welfare balance and stop putting ourselves first we wil you spend your summer vacations. You are subject to East Lansing city the political scandals of our last and vote Oct. 1 from 2 to 6 p.m. at Conrad of everything and ourselves in Michigan election law states that a ordinances which you can affect present presidential administrations, it Hall and Oct. 2 from 6 to 10 p.m. at all living things, including humans. the^proc^ person shall register in the place where he substantially by an informed vote for city should be that the people let it happen This isn't as easy as it seems. 403 N. Sycam Brody Hall. There will be a WVIC radio It's a one - or she resides the greater part of the time. council. and that it is only the people who can halt mobile unit, free records, plenty of It defines reside as where The student who meets his obligation of the decay by being informed, responsible you habitually candidates and deputy Walk even more sleep and keep personal belongings. Despite the fact that your parents and registering where he spends the majority of his time can be an effective voter in East Lansing. Especially with the higher citizens. For an MSU student that responsibility registrars available promotions. at these VOTER bikes your childhood sweetheart may live miles begins with registering here, where you To the Editor: away from here, this is where you live. offices, such as the congressional seat, the live, learn and know the candidates. Anyone who will be 18 years old and a With fall term bicycle than a car, there is nonet The East Lansing candidates will be the district becomes large enough to include a resident of Michigan for at least 30 days beginning, I think it is serious hazard to pedestrians c Second, the student must listen not only time to call the attention of ones you will be informed about, whether smorgasboard of conservative and liberal to the promises and records of the by the Nov. 5 election can register to vote the campus cicyclists in certain areas of tne now. Oct. 7 is the last populace to the plight of the put - Around my neck of the woods, w you like it or not. Since the 18 year - old voters. candidates, but also to how they say it. day you may upon vote bill passed, MSU has been a - register and be eligible for the November pedestrian. Despite the installation of that Wells Hall, crossing the bridge* powerful This dichotomy is evident in the city of Americans have learned the bitter lesson excellent import from Wells Hall and the Computer ten pocket of votes that local, state and even East Lansing itself. And it makes for more that campaign practices can be much more election. Britain, the "zebra • stnped" crosswalk, and despite the notices particularly perilous adventure _ congressional candidates have had to take of a contest and more of a real choice, important than campaign promises. During You can also register to vote from 8 at campus entrances that very seriously. AnMSUstudent, unless he which may be a refreshing change for the primaries held here in August, pedestrians have the speed and frequency of tne a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at the right of has a literacy problem, would have to go students whose parents' town is entirely mudslinging and other questionable tactics the East Lansing City Hall, 410 Abbott way in these clearly marked suggest that signs be placed at areas, virtually no motorists out of his way to avoid learning about area dominated by one group. were practiced. Hopefully those Road (just two blocks from the MSU people waiting at the curb. I yield to asking that bicycles be wal candidates who will bombard the candidates who participated have hitched encourage the such congested areas. MSU Tt is easy to blame the political Union). For information call the city drivers on campus to electorate with their plans and please give the right promises. corruption spotlighted in this Watergate -their wagon to a more responsible ethical clerk's office 337-1731 or VOTER group of way to pedestrians at During your four years here you will era on those who actually committed the code. The East Lansing electorate must 353-8857. these crosswalks. Edward C. I While I would rather be sideswiped by a Associate Professor of Mi Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SUSAN AGER Registration perennial pain for lunch." (you'd think it would be easier the tenth Kiround. yoU'd think nothing would surprise , and that you'd be psychologically .pjn'd for the long waits, the crushed J the crowds of dazed and dreary SSI The clerk behind o the door holds it whiTeVefh' rd te"S th0SP Wh0 sneak in t0 "Come h"011 are at paid for their services anyway? Students are not paid to be turned a door, to be away shuffled through a maze and to sit around and wait for an complete their payment of $700 to MSU. hour to including courses for which the friendly MSU computer gave them in lieu of they requested. I challenge Wharton in lines that don't what and King to stand move, battle for Add cards in courses everyone wants to take, (Jit registration was just as hellish this Little does she km discover in horror that the course tis the first. they Though I consider myself a patient, ... IM could it 'hat at that point needed to graduate has been dropped for well have bet Outer lack of a professor to teach it. jerstanding person, my nerves were Mongolia, and none I challenge them to lose ed beyond belief, my head was of us km whe one of the were in the seemingly 'ndless dozen some cards ^d by numerous obstacles and my n • they must carry the whole route. I mmmm challenge them to be a rHinfact, lo ft humani was nodesthumanity theretywas royed, in that IM Building Wednesday. There were " we ask' "How do we get Thus, I issue a challenge to both Clifton Special Problem. I challenge them to spend half the morning plodding along, confront a Hons of computer cards. There were "Back to this vei Wharton and Horace King. "CLOSED FOR LUNCH" sign, and return jsand of dazed students who had pointing at the floor. I challenge both to come to the Men's an hour later to IM pay their fees with a |je(j off their emotions temporarily to early some afternoon next term, armed check they're afraid with only a checkbook and a may bounce. Little does she know that rlt it through. And there were hundreds at that point schedule And I challenge them to smile all derks, counselors and money - takers the IM book, and a half filled schedule card, the could well have been • way, whistling the alma mater. Outer lo tendered narry a smile, narry a word Mongolia, and none of us knew where we were in the seemingly endless maze. CHRIS DANIELSON Ejgthan their rehearsed lines, jut pardon me. During my befuddled inble through that building, one man "It's true," said Registrar Horace C. ! exhibit humanist characteristics. He, King Thursday. "It happens at lunch and ened behind the Special Problems sign, at the end of the day as well." ,Uy explained the ins and outs of MSU using policy to a homeless foreign jdent for 20 minutes while 15 of us id up behind him in line, ft Special Problems stood in line so that while we waited the place closed What could be more demeaning than arena defeating, more for a befuddled freshman, who has just spent three hours in filling up a schedule which the computer coughed up blank, to be told the card •y U.S. relying on divine justice that he has to come back ifor lunch. Yes, it is true that unsmiling - AGAIN -- After 198 cruel and bloody American tomorrow, to finish the insanity he is years Pledge of Allegiance might Despite such objections, Ford revived lie and counselors eat lunch, and when featuring half a dozen full scale wars, smack of hypocrisy. that his possible freedom is a product of probably sorry he began? However, this month the concept of earthly mercy and did what qrdo the harried, frazzled student is not meticulous genocide of the American such fears are being put to rest as the he could to pull the the Fordian climate of mercy. The question is: Whose Indian, blatant imperialism "long arm of the law" It is no doubt true that convenience around the government has begun adopting scriptural away from Richard Nixon. Many observed Calley's trial Following the arrows and proceeding holds priority in the globe and totalitarin oppression of blacks, injunction with a surprising gusto. The received lots of prejudicial news coverage registration process '» that Nixon already was of his pilgrim's path, he finds doors the students', whose labor leaders, individualist and others, first maxim to be taken to heart suffering for his -• on both the positive and time is was wrongdoing. After Nixon was caught in negative sides •• i and signs that shout "CLOSED cramped many observers may be wondering if the before and during the procedings. It is also already, or the University employees', who " "Judge not, lest thou shall be judged." the web of his own nation under God" clause in the President Ford took this guide to heart impropriety, his true that Calley was used as a extreme regret was scapegoat in clearly evident to for the military establishment, and that pardoning Richard Nixon tor all of his television viewers, just as the presidential sins, real and imagined. In chagrin of many higher - ups should have thousands of lower order criminals had setting his merciful precedent, Ford noted been during brief local television accompanied Calley to jail during the Era that it would be up to God to make the segments of Retribution. But as it is, on their comings and Calley's killing final arbitration in the goings from the spree stands as one of the most publicized Watergate affair courts during the past decade. and that even 10 atrocities in modern history. And angels would be If anyone could stand as a true Calley powerless to pass earthly judgment. test of himself stood in the eyes of thw world as the government's Of course, some of the willingness to pardon, it the lone official symbol of America's godless must be William contended that civilized man must make Calley. Though Calley recognition of U.S. impropriety in temporary provisions for those who was officially condemned for personally pursuing "that dirty little war." deviate from society's concept of killing only 20 • odd old men, women and Now Calley may go free, no doubt to NESBURY babies, estimates be followed by Sirhan Sirha, James Earl by Garry Truaeau noncriminal action. If apparent sinners of his victims ranged into were left unchecked, these quibblers the hundreds. Yet while Calley's Ray and Arthur Bremer. Perhaps another I JlSO ARGUING FOR THE claimed, they would be likely to tyrannize confinement was struck down for amendment is in order for the Pledge of FOR THE LIBERALS, FIRST. I (mWATIVES, NEW C.E. A the world until the Allegiance. The last phrase should read, FROM HARVARD UNIVERSITY, IN godly inherit the earth. ostensibly legal considerations, it is clear ? Nam "with liberty and divine justice for all." THE TWEED SPORTS JACKET, [*fllMmWANH MARKET MAN,«■^Vje^EASTlAtiS\K)G, HEAD, LANGE, ERBACHER, HART, DAIWA 5piw6ek» -me eizwweii.-3Si—«44O B00TS-N0RDICA, LANGE, CABER,KASTINGER, DOLOMITE DON'T FORGET OUR WELCOME WEEK SAVINGS £ Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, September 27 | Rockefeller draws fire WASHINGTON (AP) Nelson A. Rockefeller was criticized Representatives of antiabortion groups said Rockefeller's on involved, Helm said. Attica, abortion "He stands with a dynasty of wealth and of justice depends on the color of a person's skin a„H k-1 - economic status in life," she said. tllsl Thursday by Senate witnesses who claimed his wealth and his policies as governor of New York have made him a national power unequaled in the history of the United States." handling of issues such as abortion and the Attica prison revolt symbol of what they called "permissive abortion." They said his Though Helms said he had not made up his mind whether to "His support of Richard Nixon's pardon while at the »• I confirmation by the House and Senate would be a signal that the vote for Rockefeller's confirmation, several other groups and being responsible for the Attica massacre clearly exposed hi make him unfit for the vice presidency. Members of the Senate Rules and Administration Committee, U.S. government officially condones abortion on demand. persons were expected to urge his rejection. contempt for equal justice under law, his callousness'.51 Another witness, Sen. Jesse Helms, D-N.C., told the Senate he These included Rockefeller critics from the political right and complete willingness to adopt the most lethal and brutal solut P who reportedly are ready to recommend Rockefeller's to desperate social crises bom of human misery," she confirmation, asked polite questions and gave no indication the does not believe that Rockefeller as a public official can divorce left. Among them were the conservative Liberty Lobby and said In testimony earlier this week, Rockefeller called criticism would change their positions. himself from his family dynasty. Young Americans for Freedom, and the U.S. Labor Party, a left - Attica ■ most tragic and traumatic event in his 15 years as "We are in fact asking ourselves whether we want the highest of - center political group. govenor ThT Angela Davis, a co-chairperson of the National Alliance Against attack was ordered after negotiations collapsed Racial and Political Repression, called Attica "one of the most political offices in the land to be identified with one of the A short burst of applause greeted Davis as she appeared in the were seen holding knives to the throats of and priso I wanton massacres in the history of the United States." She said highest concentrations of private power in the land," he said. Senate Caucus Room. A member of the American Communist hostaees threat J Rockefeller is responsible for the 43 deaths and 80 injuries that Rockefeller does not stand alone from the rest of his family or Party, she has been identified with black activist causes. to kill them, he said. ' enm« occurred as a result of the uprising. from the financial and corporate institutions with which they are "We have every reason to believe that Gov. Rockefeller's view Representatives of antiabortion groups asserted that nu holding proabortion views should ever become president or president. Edward J. Golden, the immediate dilJ either"^ president of the National Right to Life Committee « A Nixon responds to Rockefeller's advocacy of a New York law permitting abortion J demand and his veto of a repeal of that law clearly disqualifioHr him for the nation's second highest office. ^ She described Nixon brief written statement is injected into a vein at a week, missing the start of the LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) Former President Richard M. forming. The clot broke from a larger clot in his left leg, where being "moved and pleased by as Thursday. constant rate, is not painful. Watergate cover - up trial in UNIVERSITY Washington for which he has pcopy it had been created by the many well wishes he has "Former President Nixon's Lungren said Wednesday that Nixon is responding satisfactorily to treatments for persistent phlebitis. received." latest medical complication, Nixon, 61, was suffering no chest pain from the clot. been subpenaed as a witness by both defendant John REFORMED the dime - sized blood clot in A Nixon aide, meanwhile, Hospital officials said Nixon namely an embolus in the right Ehrlichman and prosecutor his right Thursday. Dr. lung, his doctor said John C. Lungren said denied a report that Nixon was receiving food from his San Clemente villa, 50 miles south has received hundreds of get well cards and bouquets. But the hospital has also received crank lung, is responding satisfactorily to a combined therapy of oral and intravenous Lungren also said the greatest danger to Nixon is that another, larger clot might break off in the leg and Leon Jaworski. U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica is considering a Alumni Memorial (1 block fi Chapel east of CHURch Nixon was receiving the same of Memorial Hospital Medical telephone calls anticoagulants. move Auditorium) Center of Long Beach. threatening Nixon's life and a "Coumadin by mouth and to a lung. request from Jaworski to send oral and intravenous 9:30-Study Groups For "With the exception of a jar bomb threat. heparin by continous The clot passed through an independent medical team anticoagulants that the former Nixon's heart before lodging in to examine Nixon and Adults and Sunday School 332-5073 chief executive has been of wheat germ from San Lungren, who said intravenous drip are being 10:30-Coffee Hour the middle of the lung. If it determine whether he is too ill 9:30 a.m. getting since being hospitalized Clemente, he is eating Wednesday that the clot was a administered. This combined 9:30 a.m. & 11:00 Memorial Hospital food "potentially dangerous medication will be continued had been bigger and blocked a to testify or give a deposition. 11:00 Monday. Worship Services situation but not critical at this for a number of days." heart artery, it could have been "Faith and Anticoagulants hopefully prepared by the medical For rides call 355-0155 Learning" center's own personnel," Diane time ...there is a very good The continuous intravenous fatal. by: Wallace Robertson will dissolve the lung clot and after 9:00 a.m. Sunday chance of recovery," said in a A lung clot kills the tissue FIRST CHURCH OF prevent new clots from Sawyer said. drip, by which the medication 6:00 around it. Though Lungren CHRIST, SCIENTIST - Evening worship describes the clot as "dime - Tom Stark, Pastor Grand River sized," he has not revealed the Soviet destroyer explodes in test; size of the dead lung tissue area in Nixon's case. at Collingwood Entrance East Lansing Fred Herwalt, Associate Pastor Kathy Lang, Staff Associate Lungren issues written Sunday Services- 10:30a.m. reports daily. The statements Lesson- Sermon Subject feared worst peacetime disaster are approved by Nixon before release. Nixon's wife, Pat, is visiting her husband daily, Lungren ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -- A Soviet guided • missile destroyer torpedo tubes. said, and Sawyer said Nixon Kashin class destroyers were the world's first warships to rely had talked by telephone with exploded and sank on a trial cruise in the Black Sea in what could Wednesday Evening be the worst peacetime naval disaster ever recorded, Turkish entirely on gas turbine propulsion for quick acceleration, but daughters Tricia in New York Meeting 8:00 p.m. authorities said Thursday. they have been rapidly outdated by later classes. Jane's said 19 of City and Julie in Washington, the ships were built in Leningrad and Nikolayev, D.C. Lutheran Campus Ministry at MSU Turkey's semi • official Anatolia news agency said there were There was no immediate comment from the Soviet Union, Nixon is expected to be Reading Room no survivors, but gpve no indication of how many were aboard. heated in Church which does not usually publicize its disasters. hospitalized through next UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Jane's Fighting Ships, the authoritative British publication, shows OPEN that a comparable American destroyer carries about 350. U.S. Navy officials in London and the NATO southern command in Italy said they had no information' about the Weekdays 9 -5 p.m. 1020 S. 'Harrison Roaa The Guinness Book of World Records says the worst previous Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. explosion. peacetime disaster involving a military ship occurred in 1973 off Cape Cod, Mass., when the U.S. nuclear - powered submarine A spokesman for the U.S. 6th Fleet in Naples said his University evenings 7- 9p.m. 332-25591 Thresher sank, killing all 129 aboard. headquarters also had no information on and that such reports Alive welcome Turkish naval sources said the Russian ship belonged to the normally go the the U.S. Navy offices in Turkey. to attend church services Kashin class, was attached to the Soviet Black Sea fleet, and Lutheran and visit and use the exploded Wednesday. But the Anatolia agency said the disaster reading room. Community Day Sun., occurred two weeks ago. CENTRAL UNITED Church Jane's says that a Kashin class destroyer is feet wide, weighs 5,20P tons fully loaded, aircraft guns, 470 feet long, 52 has four missile METHODIST Across from the capitol Sept., 29,4 - 7 p.m. launchers, four anti ■ four rocket launchers and five THE PE Sermon * food * volleyball Topic: EPISCOPAL * children's films The Dynamics of Great Living" CHURCH * by: Howard A. Lyman square dancing * covenant players Worship Services 9:45 a.m. outdoors and in everything's free I 11:00 a.m. Notice to Students, x Worship Services Sunday, September 29 5:00 Eurcharist and Sermon Sunday Worship 8:30 4 10:45 i on campus UNIVERSITY BAPTIST Nursery Available Sunday Education Hour 9:30 ai ALUMNI CHAPEL, Just East Feculty, and Staff 485 - 9477 Monday Worship 8:00 pm of the Kresge Art Center CHURCH AND 4608 S. Hagadorn OPEN HOUSE & DINNER WELCOME TO ALL FAITHS Telephone - 351-4144 6:30 p.m. at 10:00 Worship Service a.m. Evening College Charismatic Conference with: Bob Reid, former athlete, Chaplain's House, 520 N. Harrison Student Reception- 11:00 a.m. coach and co - host of Rides provided, 6:15 from School of Discipleship 7:00 p.m. John Walden, Pastor Fall Term 1974 non-credit Courses Begin "CHAR ISM ATA TODAY," TV Program in Los Angelas the Chapel Ride our green and white bus BUS SCHEDULE! Sunday Monday, September 30 through October 14. Assisted by his daughter Leigh Ann 9:25 Yakeley — Landon Sept. 27 - Oct. 6 Rather 9:28 The Rev. John Mltr nightly except Mon, at 7:30 pm Chaplalrv Butterfield 9:29 10:50 am & 7:00 pm Wilson 9:32 REGISTER NOW at Sunday 9:45 am, 351-7638 9:33 Holden 1st ASSEMBLY OF GOD Case 9:34 Main Lobby, The Kellogg Center for ALL SAINTS PARISH Shaw 9:39 1125 Weber Dr. - Lansing 1 block N. of E. Grand River at CHURCH 9:41 Downer Phillips - Mason Continuing Education Richard W. Bishop, Pastor 800 Abbott Rd. September 29 Owen 9:44 Chuck Feltman, Youth Minister McDonel 9:45 8:00 Eucharist for trans, call 0:00 Morning Prayer & Sermon Hubbard 9:48 484-6640 or 489-3203 The Rev. Wm. Eddy, Rector 9:50 351-7160 Akers — Holmes MORNING SERVICE - 10:00 a.m. "What Does God Want" by Rev. Hoksbergen South Baptist Church A EVENING SERVICE - 7:00 p.m. Student Welcome Service 1518 S. Washington Ave. Lansing Mich. PAtffYf by Rev. Tim Limburg Visit our new Student Center 11:00 AM "The God Who Lives" 7:00 PM "Is The World On open daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Lunch Wednesday a Calamity Course?" 12:30-1:30 COME HELP US SUNDAY CELEBRATE 20 YEARS For Transportation OF Call: 351-6360 | 9:45 AM 8:30 PM PUBLIC TELEVISION or 332-8189 | College Bible Class Sunday, Sept. 29th FOR MICHIGAN (across from | Fireside Room Annual College Reception Hubbard Hall) 1 Pastor James Emery, Fireside Room I Teacher (Come and Get Acquainted!) AND STUDENT CENTER - 1509 RIVER TERRACE • See yourself on camera M.S.U. Mennonite Fellowship presents: THE BUS ROUTE 1 A.M. P.M • Meet TV personalities MENN0NITES: Heritage and Witness series of informative talks. 9:10 • Tour the station Mayo 6 Fee E & W 9:10 9:10 Campbell 6 Hubbard S & N 9:12 6:22| • Season Previews Landon E & W 9:12 6 Akers E & W 9:14 6:241 Sept. 29 - Calvin Redekop, PhD. Sociology Goshen College Yakley 9:12 6 9:16 6:26 ■ Holmes E & W • Favors and Door Prizes Gilchrist 9:13 6 6:281 Professor of Sociology "What is Anabaptism". McDonel E & W 9:18 Williams 9:14 6 Owens 6:301 Oct. 6 - David Shank, ThD. Former missionary to Belgium, Butterfield 9:17 6 6:301 Van Hoosen "Is Anabaptism a Modern Option". Emmons 9:18 6 6:321 Shaw E & W Oct. 20 - Darrel Heide, Ann Arbor Director, Campus Bailey 9:19 6 9:25 6:351 Phillips 2-6 PM SUNDAY, Crusade, "Discipleship and Evandelism; Conflict or Complement". Armstrong Bryan 9:20 9:21 6 6 Mason Snyder 9:25 9:26 6:351 6:361 Rather 9:22 6 6:361 SEPTEMBER 29 Oct. 27 - Hubert Brown, Executive Secretary, Mennonite Student Services. Case N & S Wilson E&W 9:25 9:26 6 6 Abbott Bethel Manor 9:26 9:28 Holden E&W 9:27 6 Sunday 9:30 am Union 31 Wonders S & N 9:30 6 FREE TRANSPORTATION Corner of KALAMAZOO and HARRISON on the M.S.U. Campus For more information call 355-3030 DR. HOWARD F. SUGDEN, PASTOR ^higan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, September 27,1974 riff in olamed for bill's demise FROM wire services and state news Common Cause holds Republican Sen. Robert Griffin sun^ortpr" J?JVe^,,a Cu' Sunday from Nader, a strong Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., an opportunity to vote. Kennedy iftucan the £.c* m*., ' ?h° discussed Grifr,n's role in upholding supports the bill. But even with his vote, at least one more would h to blame for the death this week of a bill to create a Lr protection agency. sllpDortinf h S t0.d L°kkcn ** if Griffin to be needed to end the filibuster. „ bill had already been passed in the House and had the wSd^olw his bad rS' indUding POSSib'y President Ford' "We R-N.Y., are a just recognizing the realities," said Sen Jacob K. Javits, sponsor, when Senate Democratic Leader Mike ^ of a majority of the Senate. However, it was stalled bv a H filibuster led by James B. Allen, D-Ala., and Sam Ervin, Adl^aJir" 51^ 8n indePendent "A8ency for Consumer Mansfield asked that the bill be shelved for the session. agendesTn ZT agencies in order to protect t0 intervene PTCT consumer before federaJ ^gulatory interests. The bill was one of the most heavily lobbied in recent years. Nader marshaled a broad consumer-oriented coalition behind the iflin four times failed to support an attempt to end the D0litirian?^n/r°(up' '1 8 press release Monday, urged state measure but the Chamber of Commerce and the National Assn. of • gltr, which apparently has now killed the bill for this year fif h attemnt C1Ze"!,t0 pre8SUre Griff,n chan8e his stand if a Manufacturers were just as active in their opposition. igoal attempt to overcome the filibuster last Thursday failed end the fllibuster- However, it now President Ford took no position on the bill and some jflly two votes. backers blamed him for the defeat. His consumer Griff"1 was a key," said Leslie Lokken, lobbying coordinator attempt at a cloture vote.6"816 "0t "n0ther Knauer, supported the measure. adviser, Virginia Michigan Common Cause, the citizens' lobbying group. madJttLIU6Sd!y' made this week, Kbecause there WCreclerical a indications a fifth attempt might be Griffin has said that his opposition to the bill stemmed from the fact that it exempted labor unions and the error Sept. 19 had denied Sen. broadcast media from coverage, and that it would create an expensive bureaucracy. IRGIM plans to present details "The so-called Consumer Protection Agency would be enpowered under the bill to intervene and speak for consumers in proceedings involving anyone else, such as farmers, businessmen or professional persons. But the agency could not represent I graduated utility PIRGIM staff. rates program consumers in a Senate "Surely, speech. no proceedings involving labor unions," Griffin said in elaborate argument is necessary to demonstrate that labor union activities can have far-reaching effects upon the jyMARY ANN CHICK per cent saving. there consumer," he said. State News Staff Writer The low lifeline rate are numerous intangible Griffin supported a similar bill in 1970 which included labor for Consumers basic electrical necessities Power's costs that consumers RGIM representatives will proposed rates would make the unions under the jurisdiction of the proposed agency. out details of their utility would assure low quantity eventually wind up paying for. The bill's supporters have promised to reintroduce the bill in users of necessary average bill $15.09 per month, overhaul plan at a electricity at an increase of The the next Congress. low cost, Conlin said. It would eight per cent. report lists figures Service Commission PIRGIM says it's proposed Susan Rennels, chairwoman of compiled up by the U.S. Michigan Common Cause, is Hearing Tuesday. encourage cutting down the Environmental Protection hesitant to predict the future of the use of luxury items rates could create an economic legislation. RGIM (Public Interest through incentive for reduced energy Agency that show various "I don't know now if the bill will have a better chance next uch Group in Michigan) higher costs. forms of air pollution cost year or not," she said. "It will be taken up, use, and will place some of the but now it will have Kommended at a Sept. 5 PIRGIM will ask the Public to start back at the higher cost burden where it Americans $16.1 billion in beginning." Service Commission (PSC) to jg that residential electric belongs - on those residential 1968, with power production be converted from the adopt the disincentive, or users whose greater demand being the major cause of ol flat rate schedules to a graduated, rate, and eliminate necessitates the building of extensive damage to health and iited rate schedule. The early payment discounts at the new, more property. expensive • would mean lower bills hearing Tuesday. SAVE $$$ ON productive facilities. *income families, but The proposed PIRGIM rate PIRGIM reaffirmed its rates for those using includes a service charge of The report says the demand support for technological $2.25 per month and for electricity is now methods of counteracting power. an energy doubling environmental imbalances that {lowest rate would apply charge based on the following every ten years while the cost scale: of producing would internalize the social i amount of electricity electricity is also and economic costs of J to power a refrigerator, The first 400 kiowatt hours going up. enable number of lights, would cost consumers $.024 production. BRAND NAMES for As most rate television set an per kilowatt. The next 400 monitoring One recommendation family, a PIRGIM kilowatt hours would cost agencies, the PSC takes submitted by PIRGIM to $.032 operational costs into encourage large users of a piece. Any additional consideration when deciding nuclear power to conserve is graduated schedule of kilowatt hours would cost rates would rate bases for apply to $.036 each. power peak load, or prime time, usage e electricity for The report says the companies, but PIRGIM says rates. average such as air customer uses 457 kilowatt PHOTO - lioning, appliances. heating and hours per month. His present - STEREO - JEWELRY - SPORTS - APPLIANCES Consumers Power bill (net) is rates charged would reflect the true cost of $13.96. With the proposed PIRGIM LEARN rate, the average I," said Richard Conlin, director customer would spend $13.70 a month on PHOTO DEPT. Spotmatic F SP - 500 on the electricity, a two PARACHUTING Honeywell PENTAX SLR-SP500 35mm F2.0 55mm behind the lensmeter system camera Rollel Mamiya Beginning Classes Every Pentax Yashica fcicoh Hasselblad >179 Topcon SUPER-MULTI-COATED Afternoon and TAKUMAR LENSES Weekends. Olympus Miranda Details 351-0799 or Kodak 135MM F3.5 Hoya 543-6731 The I Bell & Howell Premier new SLR MSy Sport Parachutiing Club Unicolor Safeloc TELEPHOTO Sawyers Agfa spotmatic F with F 1.8 multi with hood & case Polaroid coated lens List *259°° $179.53 w COmPUTER DRALIN DARKROOM SOPPLIES VIVITAR E-54 Paper, chemicals, enlargers, lenses ELECTRIC FLASH SHORTCOURSES equipment by Kodak, Beseler, Luminous Unicolor, Paterson. Smith Victor, Nikon ENLARGER for negative to 2% • 3% Durst, Simon. Omega, Vivitar and others List W EVERYTHING YOU NEED AND LOW PRICES S139.95 The Computer Laboratory will present a one • day Introductory Workshop and a series of credit shortcourses during Fall Term 1974. There is a $15 non ■ PIONEER - KLH STEREO DEPT. registration fee for the W kshop and a $1 fee for each of the shortcourses. Registration for the Workshop must be made by October 9 at the User Information Center, 313 GLENDURN Panasonic CC. Registration for the shortcourses closes October 11. For additional information call 353-1800. A stereo package « Sony quality featuring the Fisher sensitive AM-FM stei KLH a pair Acoustic Res< of KLH 6V 12' 'o-way speakers, a Glenburn WORKSHOP performance bookshelf loudspeaker system designed to supply a unique level of musical Sanyo Zenith satisfaction. Completing this system is the Wollensak Glenburn 2155A automatic record changer with heavy duty four pole motor, Shure Tennelec s intended'for n< Impro (PE) M75E cartridge wood base and dust cover. ) previous computing experience. It will include a Micro Static introduction to the MSU Interactive computing facility and brl< B.S.R. introductions to BASIC, APL, and SPSS. (Oct. 12, 9 am - 5 pm) Sennheiser SHORTCOURSES $459. ROYAL 12 in. ELECTRIC TEXAS INSTRUMENTS KENWOOD e analysis and graphic PORTABLE TYPEWRITER CALCULATOR PE - KLH incl. case & batteries List "ty ROTC offers $139.95 'rice Break! 53799 £,00 '299. you the chance to double the value of Advanced EDITOR ■ use of advanced features of the j® time at MSU by preparing you for an alternate career. text editing system and new features of of EDITOR. (Oct. 29. 31; 3 - 5 nml the permanent 1 JEWELRY DEPT. J inor not you desire a military career, the leadership ^ Army ROTC is actively sought by the business Hamilton wnunity. Elgin ty not give COBOL the standard programming language of the data Army ROTC a try? MS 121 is a one credit, processing industry. (Oct. 18. 25. Nov. 1. 8. 15. 99•. hour a week Luclenn Plccard introductory course which will help you Longlnes Jtj*hether Army ROTC is for you. There is r" * Demonstration Hall (same building as the Old Skating Seth Thomas or call 355 • 1913 for more information. Norelco PASCAL - - version 2 of PASCAL, a language facilitating structured programming and complex data structures. (Oct. 30, Remington v. 6. 13:7-9om) Schick 355-1913 Sunbeam Smith Corona STAT • the MSU STAT system, V analysis, correlation, analysis of variai List (Oct. 21. 23. 25:3- 5 om> $750 Store Hours: FREE LEONARD Mon.-8t Fri. Adjacent 9:30 to 9 p.m. GRADER - a program designed to relieve the drudgery of grading Ramp ARMY ROTC lor Instructors of large and medium enrollment couries. (Oct. 22; 3 - Tues., Wed.,Thurs., Sat. Wholesale Distributors Parking 5 pm) 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. 9 N. Washington Ave. Leonard Downtown Plazt Evenings, Sat, Sun. 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, September Candy fant U tantalizes The last time you bought candy, it probably did not come out of a showcase, but out of a vending machine. Mass - produced and standardized candies, like many other foods, often have a sameness of flavor and appearance. Candy used to be a specialty good, made only by skilled confectioners who sold their wares in their own stores. Candy stores were a fantasyland of sweets and colors: chocolates which never revealed the flavor of their centers until the first bite, hard candy, ribbons and gumdrops of all imaginable flavors and colors. Each store's candy was a little different: this man's taffy was never hard; another's chocolates were always glossy. Fortunately, there are still some of the old - fashioned, family - owned candy stores around in Lansing. One of them is Spagnuolo's Homemade Candies & Ice Cream, 1409 E. Michigan Ave., near Sparrow Hospital. George and Ellen Spagnuolo opened this store, their third, in January, when the building's former occupant moved to new quarters down the block. The Spagnuolos' specialty is melon ice cream, which they make from melons grown only in the Howell area, where their second store is located. The development of this ice cream required lengthy experimentation, because no other producer knew how to make it. In the end, the Spagnuolos' efforts resulted in a unique ice cream. Mrs. Spagnuolo says that to the two of them, the candy store is not just a money-making operation, but a source of enjoyment. George, who is now 74, has been in the business since he arrived in America in 1921, and has operated his own stores since 1924. A few years ago, he went into "semi-retirement," but when the opportunity arose for a new store, he was happy to get back into action. • Ctei fM HAS MORE THAN JUST BOOKS NEW & PLANTS PLANTERS POSTERS ART SUPPLIES SWEATSHIRTS MUGS CARDS STATIONERY SOUVENIRS PAPER BACK BOOKS 351-5420 ACROSS FROM BERKEY DAILY STORE HOURS 507 E. GRAND RIVER 9-5:30 MON thru SAT 'Ptember 27,19H Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, September 27,1974 9 NEW MAGAZINE CH Good Times -- guide to diversion By JEFF MERRELL starting Oct. 1, though a last year when the Journal had financially, but so far no fill a gap that White and his Ever wonder what there is Welcome Week edition has to stop publication because of members have been selected staff believe needed to be to do around campus other already been distributed. It will financial problems. White, who for the committee. than filled. He said entertainment - getting loaded in your deal with sports, music, the is director of Project "We don't anticipate having room and listening to the oriented publications exist on theater, movies and anything Grapevine, said quite any money (from the board) Grateful Dead? else campus, though there are a few that falls under the until mid term, or possibly emphatically, however, that community calendars in the George White and the heading of entertainment. "the Journal will be back no later," said White. Lansing area. people at Project Grapevine White said the magazine later than January, and the arts have designed a "has been in the blue magazine, MSU - print magazine in the near future." Until then Good Times will White also said the magazine Good Times, that tells stage for quite awhile, about exactly Meanwhile, the group is continue to be financed soley will not necessarily follow the what is going on outside those one and a half years." concentrating on keeping Good through its advertising, and same format as the first issue, four walls known as But the people at Project your Times alive and well, with or White foresees no trouble. "On which leaned heavily on sports. room. Grapevine, an alternative media without help from ASMSU's the whole," he said, "the The only reason there was so Good Times magazine will organization, have been newly established media board. University has responded much football in issue one was become a weekly publication "overtaxed with putting out The board is designed to aid positively to the publication, because, as White put it, "this the Grapevine Journal" until alternative publications including MSU advertisers." is the football season and the The magazine is intended to football team is winning." Ford must wait extra day to get his expressway The Air Force ROTC LANSING (UPI) - President Ford will have to wait another College Program has 3 day for his the state own Senate freeway while checks its things to offer that other etiquette guide. On Sept. 18, the Senate approved a resolution college programs don't. requesting the State Dept. of Highways and Transportation to name the 1-196 freeway in 1. Scholarships. the Grand Rapids area the "Gerald R. Ford Jr. Freeway" when it is completed in 2. MOO monthly allowance. November. The House concurred in the 3. Flying lessons leading request Wednesday, but altered the name to the "Gerald R. to jet training. Ford Freeway," dropping the "Jr." Since the President's father is dead, the House Enroll in Air Force ROTC. reasoned, it is improper to refer to the president as "Jr." The Senate, taking the Contact CAPTAIN RAYNER House suggestion under advisement, postponed final At 355-2168 action on the resolution until it can study the propriety of the QUONSET 67 House change. PIT IT ALL TOGETHER IN AIR FORCE ROTC Ford is the first president to hail from Michigan. You're invited to join the world's largest university credit union — and keep your membership for a lifetime! Anyone employed on campus — including students — is eligible to join the MSU Employees Credit Union. Your credit union is a non-profit financial institution dedicated to doing just one thing: serving its members. Loans cost less and savings earn more at your credit union. Payroll deduction makes saving and repaying loans easier. Your credit union even offers a host of low-cost group insurance plans through payroll deduction. Instant Cash revolving credit provides you with fast, low-cost borrowing power. You can even phone for an Instant Cash loan. And there's a mobile field office that brings the services of your credit union to the heart of campus. Come in and get acquainted today. Credit union membership is one of the most valuable fringe benefits of working at MSU — and you can keep it for a lifetime! ft) MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 600E. Crescent • 9to5.-30Mon.-Fri. • Ph.353-2280 • • * • « • a lalillllllllll AND YARN SHOP1 417 E.GRAND RIVER MON.- FRI. 9:30 -9:00 SAT 9:30 . - 5:30 SUN. 12-12-5 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, September 27 | MSU student teaching C By DENISE CRITTENDON set up in foreign countries to appreciate and value customs the because they have helped to enjoyable and profitab!» Most of the children were project requires a very you consider State News Staff Writer educate the sons and and ideas of other people, and the tVDi daughters experience. She described it as also smart and independent, cheerful, bright student who is improve instruction in their You turn calmly, ruler in of Americans on business the way to do that is not to a great Lindstrom noted. Some of committed to teaching. schools, and provide the latest requirement is twn ypi opportunity and said teaching experience one hand and the dusty surface trips or government visit for three days," he said. she would offer definite them were not American, she Though grade point average in teaching methods and states." j/* In of a dump of chalk in another, to assignments. The student "Our students can meet other said, but were able to sit back weighs as a criteria, it is given extracurricular activities," he encouragement to any other At 4:30 p.m on fw 1 face five rows of staring, eager teacher population in the people and with student willing to take part. little consideration, he said. said. come away and pick up the language 128 Erickson eyed children and the bright schools is the idea that to be different is Hall, a mee, *»co< predominantly One of the most impressive quickly. "The of appearance of an American American, and English is the not to be wrong." features Lindstrom remembers Though about 60 per cent Henry Kennedy, director of students presence helps keep them our be held for 2 Many flag- Nothing unusual, you say, main language spoken in the classroom. The student teaching office has sponsored 19 such projects. of the Rotterdam school of her students were American, she said there were other the student teaching program, spoke of the student teachers moving faster than they otherwise would," he went on. BM Brussels, M ^ teach^ Belgium, winter ter roblem system is its informal For students just another day of teaching. Brad West, asst. director of However, the student is nationalities in the school and entering the program as an interested i„ organization. She "Also, about six of our The only difference is that the student teaching, said expected to pay the full acknowledged that the children she found it interesting asset to the schools overseas. students have been hired to Eft Netherlands, Pr0jwt a 1" meefin. classroom is in the Netherlands American children living financial load. The estimated observing the different "The schools are very and you are that quivering overseas are rarely given the expenses for the entire trip is were allowed a certain amount of freedom since most of the customs. receptive to our students teach overseas," Kennedy said. "That is remarkable when scheduled for Oct. 3 J1,. p.m. in 228 Erickson student teacher from MSU. opportunity to intermingle about $2,000. classes only held about 16 "The Japanese children Hall. MSU students have been with other Americans familiar Participating students have students. This is an advantage, were quiet and respectful and participating in similar with current events in the been sent far the American kids as as Mexico, she said, because it enables the were situations as part of an states and are sometimes Italy, Spain and Holland. children to move freely at their louder," Lindstrom said. intercultural student teaching homesick. The international Currently, a fall term project is own "We take overseas new pace. project since 1968. The program gives inquisitive underway in Lakenheath, "This ideas, new ways of looking at students the chance to reminise was a good project, which is sponsored by England. individualized method of things and we learn from pupils the student teaching office, is a or ask questions about home. Susan Lindstrom, 1024 and teachers. We gain as much series of cooperative student At the same time, he said, teaching. Even if the classes Waters Edge apartments, an were small. I think if I could as we give," West said. teaching programs between student teachers can develop a MSU student teacher at an West added that the project better bring this method of MSU and selected American sense of cultural elementary school in instruction home, I would be was a "kind of intensive international schools. awareness. Rotterdam, Netherlands in able to help kids become more learning experience." Since These schools are "It is an opportunity for the spring of 1974, said her term independent from the they attempt to select students independent American schools student teacher to learn, overseas proved to be a very teacher," she said. capable of performing the job, Guerillas quit Palestinian group By ASSOCIATED PRESS Israeli ground patrol went into suspicious contacts being headed by Yasir Arafat, a the PLO and the United States. The Popular Front for the the southern Lebanese village conducted by PLO with the moderate who seeks a political He also quoted Syria's Liberation of Palestine (PFLP), of Blida to search for guns and Americans," spokesman Abu settlement with Israel. President Hafez Assad as asking a radical guerilla group noted guerillas, but withdrew after an Maher told a news conference. Maher said the Popular a senior American diplomat for hijacking Western jetliners, hour without taking captives. "We cannot accept the Front for the Liberation of recently if any official U.S. — withdrew on Thursday from Israeli officials Palestine General Command Palestinian contacts were under were not responsibility for the the Palestine Liberation immediately available for dangerous deviations of PLO, and the Iraqi - backed Arab way, and the diplomat said Organization (PLO). comment because all nor for its deliberate Liberation Front may soon there were. It charged the PLO, the institutions were closed in the immersion in the gutter of announce their withdrawal "This is treason," Maher group that embraces the major Jewish state for Yom Kippur, American sponsored political from the PLO's Executive yelled. "There are other forms guerilla the Jewish Day of Atonement settlement with Israel." Committee. of contacts with the U.S. that organizations, deliberately immersed itself "in The extremist PFLP said it The PFLP is a leftist group Maher claimed Saudi the Palestinian people know the gutter of American - would continue an armed led by Dr. George Habash, a Arabia's King Faisal was nothing about. The ultimate sponsored political settlement struggle against Israel, and that Marxist extremist. The PLO is sponsoring contacts between aim is to liquidate our case." with Israel." two other key guerilla outfits The PLO replied that the would follow it in leaving the accusation was based on "false Executive Committee of the information" and called on the PLO. PFLP to "rescind its "PFLP decided on quitting withdrawal decision." PLO after it ascertained Lebanese officials said an beyond the slightest doubt The rjighwheeler HOT DOGS restaurant (formerly LUmS) fROM 5-6 next to hos the Highwheeler Lounge made a few changes. FRIDAYS Come on over and see our newly remodeled restaurant. -Fine food and spirits— HIGH Yes, you can now order your favorite cocktails Watch for our menu specials and don't forget those pitcher specials - fTlon.-Thurs. downstairs No bull. We have tons of new Levi's. Now-styled campus clothes that never steer you wrong Slacks: bells, flares and straight legs; patch pockets, stitched down creases; contrast stitching; traditional blue denim, brushed denim, twill or corduroy. Jackets: Western denim jacket, denim brush coat, or denim shirt-jacket styles. Leisure Shirts: blue chambray, gingham country checks, and natural muslin. Webster and Levi's make getting it together again e a s y. Nothing but nothing beats a Levi's outfit... easy on the back, easy on the budget. (P.S.: how about Mr.-and-Ms. duo by Levi's?) MEN'S WEAR •MERIDIAN MALL OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY NOON TO 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, September 27, 1974 11 Class offers students career aid PSSSST.... By LARRY MORGAN taken aim on these problems as SENIORS P.,,. News Staff Writer students in the class try ^ to i« n » 0pen ?. st.u^ents.spring said, "I don't enjoy know what else I'd want to do, avniH .u-i,.., ls not very useful to juniors or school. I would OVIIUWI. l quit II if II IlflU had maybe because I just don't You can now got do for a bartender, or a WUUIU Uh education. y" seniors because their career —- - • ■■ ljUIl ■ any good alternatives, but I • • know the opportunities." S degree for a dishwasher, The one credit course was direction is pretty well f even a psychology degree • formulated by Jack Shingleton class coordinator set, Lawrence don't." Another asked, "Is it good Krupka and Shingleton your FREE stressed knowledge of the ,,cocktail waitress?face this head of MSU Placement Krupka said. to diversify , my courses now it 'Many graduates face this Services;" Services; George" Va^Dusen George Van Dusen "We're not trying to push I'm not sure what 111 options, having the freedom to Senior pictures major decide on them and awareness Loblem due to aa scarcity due to scarcity of o asst. asst. dean dean of the College of anyone," he said. "We just in?" of interests and ri0r because they found out Engineering, and Dorothy want students to know all about A sophomore said, "I have essential to the student. capabilities as lor the 1975 late that the field they Arata, asst. provost for of the options before the pressure of in did not have as making a final choice." deciding a Shingleton said that a wiored - - undergraduate education. major this term. I don't know student, . —" they The course Krupka said that students in by knowing his job openings what is for me in the „„y t expecting. expecting- recently established MSU open up all career and open r» ntinnc options # attempts to major the class iZ have no range from those who * ose wno career." Cdreer way of a capacities, abilities, interests and dislikes, can more easily WOLVERINE for freshmen and no major i A Another maJor or or career Another wrote, "As of now . , career identify what he wants from I,,® Career Planning and sophomores and help them pre "ce to thosc who have 1 m in pre med' thou8h 1 feel as i in , life. pro8r,"""i"8'hl! — Once understanding this, Rm 36A Union Krupka said, the student should shop around, keeping his iSU's 353 5292 interests and abilities in - energy consum mind, and and narrow his choices. Part time or summer jobs - internships provide invaluable experience for a Ohe Myths are gone but theDELTJ live cq. Skyrocketing fuel student, Shingleton said. Both Shingleton Krupka encouraged students to talk with deans, and professors and administrators The Greeks By PETE DALY adjusted to maximize heat transfer and air flow in their field of interest. live on... State News Staff Writer outdoor efficiency, and This is important, because I MSU's fluqrescent lighting was replaced with more efficient energy consumption was lowered last year, thanks to Greek purges group of men ranging from mercury vapor lamps. many students come to college % continuing efforts of students, faculty and staff to reduce Simon said there was some with an unrealistic, romantic Accounting to Zoology. He [jlind electric use on campus. voluntary reduction of heat use reported by residence hall officials, but that idea of a particular occupation manage our own house, built in 1967 and located next to the physical plant operations officials estimate the University any future plans to conserve energy would not be and find out later that it is not campus proper, our house is «l at least a half million dollars by turning out lights, dialing reflected in reduced heating in residence hall rooms. what they thought it the newest operable was, fraternity m thermostats, dialing up air conditioning units and "Not much more can be done in the Krupka said. building around. It's only a DUining energy - using equipment at the most efficient rates living areas," Simon said. few minutes from any class and "People have to be comfortable if they are going to The problem of students uptown. More "Delts" have The Myths [j performance. These efforts resulted in a 10 per cent their work done." study and get not knowing all of the are gone.. options We don't deny that goldfish juction in energy use compared to fiscal 1972 73. Fuel - and what each occupation demic governance. ■gumption - coal and natural gas - had dropped by 10.25 per truly entails, has been the fault procedures were once standard tt, steam generation had been reduced by 13.6 per cent and ttrical consumption had been lowered by 7.6 per cent, fit spite of the conservation effort, however, the University's Student worker union near of both the student and the University, Shingleton and experi i members last year. 30% i. A big e for ng that. joining a fraternity, simply don't believe in You are welcome Krupka said. for our reason strong recovery is due tc attend the fall "Delt" rush bill rose from $2.8 million in fiscal 1972 73 to $4.2 million - (continued from petitioned MERC to organize "The task of finding out L year due to the skyrocketing cost of coal and natural page 1) gas. In an employes vote on the union about career options is a 50 - procedures. To make our chapter tl the fuel bill forecast for this winter by University officials is spring 1973, the in tune with I enjoy some good company question. 50 job between the more today's life¬ Dept. of Health, Education and University style and brew afterwards. We also Jflmore bad news. Welfare (HEW) ruled that MERC, however, did not arid the student," Krupka said. or today's student, you. pfe are anticipating an increase of around 15 per cent for the income from jobs on campus make a decision on the matter Shingleton said, "It's the The trend of social life being an Ktof coal and gas over this school year," said Ted Simon, asst. has to be included in the until March of this year. The -fault of the student for not important part of college has jit president of physical plant operations. estimated overall financial aid commission maintained that - making himself aware of all the returned. You sense this upon arrival at school. | Simon said MSU already has a good reserve of coal, enough to need of a student. Following while the pursuits of the opportunities and preparing has always been an Social life Tt MSU through its critical period this winter, but that the an audit of Kellogg workers were legal and accordingly." foundation of integral from any other University records, our chapter. The men living un tkipated increase would be felt in the purchasing of new about 1,000 students were right, the largest possible "Also, we in academia have "Delts" strive to offer each man Greek or otherwise. Whether o Delta Tau Delti •erves. fired because their incomes bargaining unit would be more implied that there is a job you lettered in high school I Simon estimated the physical plants would consume from five exceeded their estimated need. appropriate. waiting for anyone with a not, the "Delts" can field a strong team in any sport. ■(five and a half million dollars worth of fuel this winter. The University was forced to college degree, and have also There's always a place on an I Simon praised the efforts of the MSU community towards Ray Burla, chairman of the suggested that the team for you with the "Delts fire these students because the union's Constitution Program grass is being the amount of energy used. University itself is heavily greener in certain disciplines We look beyound the campus I "Generally, the spirit of conserving energy by the students is and Resources Committee says dependent federal funding (when it really isn't.)" ? for on that students have a chance to jtvailing, and that is a big help," he said. and it "We have an obligation to could be lost by create sing a I Itiermostats during the cold months were set back to 68 to 69 a bargaining agent of the students to let them know violation of federal law. their own and to get better sponsored the MS Dance For n working spaces, 65 to 68 degrees in hallways and 60 to Cain maintains that if there people aren't getting jobs in a Strength last year which fedegrees in unoccupied areas. working conditions for particular field," Krupka said. collected over $14,000. For was a union for student themselves by themselves. charity, we will need your IJkir conditioners were turned up last spring, and time clocks But if the student still wants ' workers, there would be an Burla said that the Union is help to repeat that again this rolling fresh air intakes were reset to match occupancy to go into a field with few times effective grievance unit that pledging openness, honesty and year. Togetherness and Bltbe rooms, which eliminated the wasteful heating of fresh air would mediate actions of this openings," he should not be Involvement are two major words itaeswhen the classrooms were not occupied. equality. discouraged from doing that sum up being sort if they occurred again. so, he T lighting was reduced to minimum acceptable standards by the In April 1973 the organizing said. The next meeting of the t for e moval of bulbs representing about 300,000 watts of "The job market changes so lighting committee at Kellogg had Student Workers Organizing individuality and beliefs. pacity, and purely decorative lighting was eliminated. rapidly, there's no telling what enough signatures on Committee is at 7 p.m., Oct. 2 I All heating coils and similar equipment were cleaned and will happen next," Shingleton authorization cards and in 105 S. Kedzie Hail. said. 'BELTS where iwolvement is a tradition... 337-1721 Classics at classic prices We've got all the albums you want, all the time. And we've got low prices too. Yes lower than low prices on Nonesuch releases. DOMINO'S PIZZA has a NEW location! I To insure our FREE, fast and friendly delivery, Domino s has expanded! | ^me GREAT pizza - but NOW available at BOTH ends of the campus. EAST OF FARMLANE On Grand River 351 - 8880 WEST OF FARMLANE on Trowbridge Inonesuch DOMWO'S PIZZA The Pizza People of M.S.U. C&mpuiMumc Shop. Across from the Union 12 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan t;nclay, Scnt-mk.. 2? thr _~ - spectacle "r"n" Stolz fretting over UCLA trip The Cabinet of I)r. plus Caligari The Andalusian By PAT FARNAN State News Sports Writer Now Stolz is faced with the unenviable task of fueling up a Spartan quarterback Charlie field without too much effort. what our team is all about right keeping it out of the hands of Dog Baggett opted to leave the talk However, he added that the now," he said. "We're mostly the explosive Bruin offense. Friday and Saturday MSU football coach Denny 54 • man squad (32 of which of being at a disadvantage in lights could pose some freshmen and sophomores with Though coach Dick Vermeil's 7 and 9 p.m. Stolz still has a gas shortage are freshman and East Lansing. The junior problem. 104B Wells to worry about. sophomores) for a dual with transfer student has piloted the " "I would think if anyone is a few juniors and seniors sprinkled in. We'll be okay." team lost Saturday, 21 - to Iowa last 10, Stolz still | Since 1957, each time the win thirsty UCLA at 8 p.m. Spartans to two convincing • going to have a problem the As for UCLA, Baggett was has great respect for the Spartans have made the 3,000 Saturday (11 p.m. here) in the wins this year and is looking Notre Dame Student Union lights would be it," Baggett brief and to the point. Uclans. mile excursion west to tussle Los Angeles Coliseum. forward to the trip west. said. "But even the lights proudly "They'll be high," he presents with a Pacific Eight squad, "We're "Personally I'm really shouldn't make continued. "They haven't won going to be at a a whole lot of they have run out of gas - on the playing field. Their most tremendous disadvantage," a excited," Baggett smiled. "I don't think it will affect out difference." yet and this will be their first Sha Na Na concerned Stolz commented. Baggett was optimistic home game. But aside from a recent encounter on the West "The time change, difference play that much. I hope it about his team's few bumps and bruises, we're IN CONCERT chances Coast resulted in a 51-6 pasting in weather and field conditions doesn't." despite the youth factor. in good shape. We'll be ready." tomorrow courtesy of the University of night - sept. 28th are going to make a whale of a Baggett said most of the "Most of the guys haven't Baggett's role Saturday will Southern California. 8:30 PM difference." players will adjust to the grass made the trip before but that's be to control the football, thus ND CONVOCATION CENTER. SOUTH bend, GOOD TICKETS AVAILABLE AT indiaj door SN football predictions $5.50, $4.50, $3 Again this fall the State News MSU It UCLA GORDON LIGHTFOO'J Navy it Michigan IN CONCERT sports staff will try its hand at Southern Methodist at Ohio State predicting the outcomes of 10 TICKETS $6.50, $5.50, $4 Purdue at Notre Dame top college games and the Indiana at Kentucky Available by mail order to Detroit Lions' contest each Northwestern at Nebraska NOTRE DAME GORDON LIGHTF00T show Penn State at Iowa c/o N.D. CONVOCATION Friday. CENTER Texas Christian at Minnesota Last season Jack Walkden NOTRE DAME, INDIANA 46556 Washington State at Illinois was leading the competition in Wisconsin at Colorado late October when the paper shortage halted printing of the predictions. September?? ■ Mjchigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan presents: Friday, September 27,1974 13 Pinch - hitting gave Last of a Sxies By JACK WALKDEN finally got his chance to start on June 2$ of the were having. Two even greater honors may yet be 1973 season at first base. presented to Garvey. He is one of the leading State News Sports Writer Garvey finally entered the limelight in July Water Alston decided he needed more after winning a starting assignment in the All • candidates for the National League's Most Some baseball players look upon the job of righthanded hitting in the lineup and Star game in Pittsburgh because of a surprising Valuable Player award along with teammates pinch - hitting as punishment. was in the Garvey Others consider starting lineup that dav atrainst the number of write - in votes. Garvey received Wynn and Marshall. Also, the Dodgers should Jtlonger an assignment for aging veterans who can no Cincinnati Reds. Batting just .228 at the time over one million votes even though his name clinch the league's Western Division title some play every day or for youngsters who of that starting wasn't on the ballot. time this weekend, placing Garvey in position will assignment, Garvey hit safely in probably last just a short time in the major nine of 10 games to increase his for a World Series ring. leagues. average to .315. He kept his average over .300 for the With the unexpected starting honor, Garvey This year's team started out much like last Los Angeles felt he had to play despite a neck injury which Dodger first baseman Steve remainder of the season and finished at .304. year's, but just when it looked like it would Garvey saw pinch - hitting as an opportunity to He found a home at first base. sidelined him for five days immediately before falter, it started winning again. break into the Once starting lineup if he performed established, Garvey found that the All - Star game. And play he did. Garvey "This year's team may look like last year's well enough. was his best Garvey did indeed perform well as position all along. played the entire nine innings (the only player but it isn't," Garvey said. "It's basically the a pinch - hitter during the first half of the 1973 Alston believes that Garvey has now to do so) and collected a double and a single to same guys but now you add Wynn's power and season, collecting 10 hits in his first 24 developed into one of the game's outstanding drive in a run. He was named the game's most Marshall's pitching ability and you've got a appearances to gain his big chance. first baseman, especially since he valuable player. stronger team. It looks like a carbon copy, but rarely has to Following his chance to start, Garvey's make a throw. It was a fitting honor for a man who many it really isn't. It's a carbon copy with a average rose quickly above .300 and it has never thought was washed up two years ago at the age different machine behind it." fallen below that figure since. He has "Garvey has always been quick with his risen so of 23. "It's a mystery that they didn't trade Could Garvey have been referring to the Big hands," Alston said. "Anything he gets his quickly in the major leagues that earlier this glove on, he hangs onto." him," one writer covering the Dodgers said. Blue Machine? Only time will tell. year a Baltimore Oriole scout called him "one of the best three with his hands," Alston said. "Anything he gets players in baseball." his glove on, he hangs onto." As he does on the field, Garvey does not While seem to fit the normal mold of a baseball player Garvey was winning a position, the Itop Entertainment fcj off the field, either. He does not Dodgers were losing a pennant, however. A lead smoke, has only an occasional "sweet water" drink with Tom Collins being his favorite and has seldom been heard to swear. which had once reached 11 games quickly and Cincinnati's Big Red Machine passed Los Angeles in the September home evaporated mm stretch. Many people say it was because the Many people who know him have offered STEVE GARVEY praise of Garvey as a person. One of his former minor league managers and presently a Dodger coach, Tom Lasorda, probably offered the best Dodgers choked. Garvey believes otherwise. "To be honest with you I firmly believe Cincinnati just overtook us because of the way TAJ MAHAL they played the last half of the season," he said. OCT3-2 SHOWS, B &10:30 compliment which could be paid a man when "If you win 95 games, you certainly don't he said, "If my 16 - MC OOIMEL KFVA year - old son could grow choke. Let's face it, 95 games wins a lot of up to be just like him.pd be a proud parent." TICKETS $150 KM ADVANCE, Ljer Cup tech Lasorda added that Garvey is respected and one player the Dodgers are proud "very well divisions year in and year out. Garvey picked up right where he left off last year this season. But despite batting over .320 THE DOOR. to have." during the early part of the season, he did not Tickets at Elderly Instruments Possibly it was Garvey's personality which louW bar Johnny made the Dodgers stick with him. was his potential. Whatever it Perhaps it was, Garvey receive much publicity outside of the West Coast area possibly because of the great seasons outfield Jim Wynn and pitcher Mike Marshall UtheMSUnton |EW YORK (UPI) - The next meeting of the BUTTERFIELD DRiVE-IN THEATRES __y Miller, headed for a ord-smashing year on the tgolf tour, may U.S. and Great Britain in the biennial ryder cup series is Meetings on tap tor IM sports, CSTARLfTE I not qualify scheduled for next September ■nprfsent the United States LANSiNG ^ at Ligonier, Pa. US 27 WEST OF WAVERLY deadlines for entry approach S CEDAR ST NEAR JOLLY RD 1 next year's Ryder Cup Miller, who is within $4,200 Phone 372 2434 K*J§ Phone 882 2429 W/M ■itches because of a of the single season finicality in the eligibility money winning record for the tour and figures to get that in Men's Intramural touch football Touch football teams manager's wishing to schedule a le Irwin, who succeeded the three remaining meetings will be held at 6 p.m. Monday, scrimmage before the season begins should call per as the U.S. Open tournaments he will play, took Tuesday and Wednesday for residence hall the Men's Intramural Building beginning at 8 pion. almost certainly will his first step toward teams and at 7 p.m. Monday, PGA Tuesday and a.m. Monday. Scrimmages will be held starting It be able to compete on the Wednesday for independent and fraternity r Cup team. And the membership earlier this month. He attended a special three-day squads. Tuesday evening. A volleyball clinic for all officials and team J 2 Academy Awards is of some other young school at Pinehurst, N.C., prior representatives will be held at 7 p.m. b standouts, such as Jerry to the World Open, along with All managers interested in participate this fall having a team must attend or have a in 137 Women's Intramural Building. Tuesday THE id and Hubert Green, like er, is doubtful. a large group of young including Heard, Green, Jim players representative at one of the meetings. noon The deadline for team Wednesday. Entries should be turned in volleyball entries is LAST Schedules for the first week of competition, |That's because ilition that of a Colbert, Tom Watson, Leonard touring pros Thompson, John Mahaffey, beginning Oct. 6, will be available at 5 p.m. to 121 Women's IM Bldg. All students, faculty and staff members must PICTURE |t attend a special school Oct. 4. Teams must pay their $10 Lanny Wadkins, John Schlee, entry fee present identification in order to receive a I a wjjtjen te&tAefore JiD) before their entry will be accepted. reservation to use intramural [ cm formally become facilities.^ S of the Professional us Association (PGA). A review of woman who has never ; PGA is the parent any experiences beyond ■(anization raament of the Players Division, ®^RARD DdMIANOthe man who made "Memories Within Miss Aggie" desolate farmhouse, finds her Ml runs the tour, and while Deep Throat and ihe'Devil In Miss Jones' from a New York magazine hunger for fulfillment overwhelming that reality tal PGA membership is not has no serious rival on the hard-core scene. Sex is fantasy merge like a shifting Hired to play the tour it is always Gerry Damiano. the winner globule of liquid being performed with feeling in his films, but MiSS of Best Director Award in tessary for the Ryder Cup out real characterization and Aggie brings 1972 for DEEP THROAT, and in 1973 for THE DEVIL* glass. by the winds on a pa story values." IN MISS JONES, look* like a The sexuality of MEMORIES is such a white man's Hank Aaron, as his newest film, MEMORIES plateau, not unlike the of gold and platinum "SOMETHING NEW IN THE ANNALS OF ADULT WITHIN MISS AGGIE, . appears to be the perfect SEX FILMS! Very much a woman's picture, effect, creates a whole relating di¬ vehicle for a record - making market and a whole rectly to a woman's urgent needs and steeped in every three in a row evaluation system of what woman's sexual fantasies. Damiano doesn't MEMORIES, which will merely fling open May 1st at the World can be done witli sex at his audience. He knows what he is about and omnipotent lens wa explores 49th St. Theatre, is a bodies touching. The camera with DEFT, DARING AND DISTINCTIVE EXPER¬ devastating experience. If becomes a part of the ra TISE. Damiano SKILLFULLY and ARTFULLY blends Ingmar Bergman were to make process and starts focusing c Mruly, explicitly erotic faGt and fantasy in a saga of sexual hunger and repression movie, this would be his a nipple, a changing of tl curve of a body, showing Rsople of every sexual persuasion masterpiece. It surely is Gerry TICKETS ON SALE Damiano's masterpiece, as. sex organ being engulfed with and orientation will find this the Most Hardened EroMc, with and langoroijs- workmanship swiftly fluid transitional tenderness, and the LITTLE FEET YeUoyously Life-Affirming Film Ever Made. cuts, he builds a character texture of more than physical sex and less than love aitiaiE called Aggie, who is unable to So Superior that Any Major Studio Would Be live in the present and has transposed components of seething sensuality that Proud to be part of such a movie." — Al Goldilein SCREW the past to help her get ultimate new maturity of through her jagged days. pornography today. Women, men, couples, and people of WEATHER Aggie, a ou year oia gMtaMETil i • - every sexual persuasion and perversion REPORT will find hardened, erotic, yet joyously MEMORIES life - affirming pornographic film ever made. Gerry Damiano as director, Harry Flecks as director of photography. Michael Gross as assistant director of photography, and the ubiquitious Herb Streicher as production manager all DOUBLE WITHI combine to bring out of the script by Ron Wertheim every kernel of its boundless energy The cast, including Deborah Ashira, Patrick Farrelly, FEATURE beautiful blonde Kim Pope. M '/.IVO RENT.41 S Mary Stuart, Darby Lloyd Rains, Eric Edwards, and Harry Reems are all competent and sensitively versatile in their roles. But this is a director's film, and AGGI Gerry Damiano slides into his most mature effort as a filmmaker. Were all the sex to be scissored out of MEMORIES, this would still Nothing was missing from Aggie's life... be a powerful film. And even more important, and harder to achieve, is the fact even singin' in the rain except Aggie. that if all the sex were to be looked at apart from the american in paris ent it. dramatic movement MEMORIES, it would still be the most vital and erotic of This motion picture is rated W H. Absolutely no persons under 18 will sex footage ever shot. Aggie is the type of character that we ail know UNION be admitted to avoid possible legal action against this film, all patrons will be and that most of us are, so ent applies - afraid of discomfort that she romilrod to required -—-J turnisn proof to furnish " proof of ug« as" a condition for admission^ or age — nAAnla iaiIia NO EXCEPTIONS. would rather destroy the existence and potential of PARLOR A.B.&C, —-J n( th&ii buy it. ..... Ia i ^addition we would like to recommend to those people who are unsure of their nrA unciirA pleasure than run the risk of the pain she can get from probable response to totally graphic sexual scenes that they avoid this program. living. A world of fantasy SEPT. 27 & 28 aldwin investment It is absolutely explicit & we are presenting Miss Aggie only to those persons who will appreciate this type of entertainment. pedals her even further the n what her life has become. The m of script is magnificently ^UGHLIN'S TONIGHT & T0M0R0W detailed, the performances keenly observed, and the 7:0fl & 10:00 direction so superior that any mqor studio would be proud 6:00,7:30,9:00.10:30.12:00 $1, under 12 50C to be a part in the release of Showtime: Michigan Chowniarp- 106 B Wells Hall Al Goldstein nsin9. Mich Sssion: $2 25 (minimum admission set by distributor) a beal film group presentation PLUS Hardcore Trailer of Suzi Mitchell as "Teenage Cheerleader" - it's coming soon. 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, September Fight By STEVE STEIN net to mars join the fun and by the ice Frank opener Udvari, the NHL's Both trams State News Sports Writer time it was all over, both supervisor of officials, was went J W'th It took 64 minutes to play benches had cleared. sitting in the spacious Munn young players J the first period of hockey at MSU's new Biggie Munn Ice Referee Alf Lejeune handed out four game misconduct Arena press box the young looking over ^Udvari,well knownwho ha, vejZ officiating crew few arenas Arena. penalties — to Detroit's Bathe, assigned to the game when the care" during his 2 win, the No, nothing went awry with Brian Watson and Jean Hamel brawl erupted. the facilities at the spacious ice and to St. Louis' Bob Gassoff. Udvari noted a couple including 15 vearsas was quite impressed w house Wednesday night. It is Lejeune also gave out a number of reasons why a brawl of Arena. just that the Detroit Red Wings of major and minor penalties. that proportion could take "I like it and St. Louis Blues opened the Tl\e next and final event on place at a seemingly very said. Its the new arena with a wild, bench - the fight card occured at the nicest |'vi meaningless exhibition game. its size anywhere Its clearing fight and it tood some 4:24 mark of the stanza when "Maybe a guy who once sitting in a theater." time to untangle the mess. Detroit's Thommie Bergman played with the other team St. Louis won the otherwise teed off with the Blues Gordon didn't get along with a certain dull National Hockey League Buynak after Buynak high - player," Udvari said. "If he has Rugby Club exhibition contest, 5 -1. It was sticked the Red Wing a chance to get him, he'll take to 01 the first game between two defenseman. it." professional teams ever held at Both were given five • "Another thing is that these team from Det an MSU facility. minute fighting reprimands. A sellout crowd of A total of 21 penalties were young job on fellows are battling for a the team because it or 5,892 watched the event. The theMS^'s R"gby Club assessed during the wild period, could be a difference of about . arena presently seats 6,255, 11 to St. Louis for a total of Detroit Rugb $10,000 to $40,000 in their Saturday in Detroit. but because the seats were 40 minutes and 10 to Detroit saleries. So, they get more Tbe unreserved, MSU officials said for 23 minutes. Spartans have keyed up." record so far this they wanted to insure everyone season a seat by stopping ticket sales T TOW ItfOHmTlON WWQj before the capacity was reached. ICHIGAN The fight started just after Theatre Laniinq . OPEN TODAY 6:45 Feature Red Wing Frank Bathe was - 7:10 915 pvt - SN photo/Dean Lyons SAT. Sl'N. 1:10- .'{■ 10 fi:05 7:1(1 i ■ Both benches emptied during the first period whistled off the ice for a . - - l5 pM fight between the Detroit Red Wings and St. Louis Blues Wednesday night at MSU's Munn Ice Arena. The National Hockey League exhibition contest was the first attraction presented in the new ice palace. tripping penalty at the 3:14 Four players received game misconducts mark of the first stanza. during the altercation as it took nearly half an hour to break up the fight and decide A skirmish broke out who would receive penalties. between a Red Wing and a St. Louis player near the penalty Women golfers box and moments later, Bathe jumped out of the box and onto the back of the Blues SPORTS PHONE player to protect his teammate. at Iowa invitational 355-3320 John Davidson, the Blues goalie, came racing out of his MSU's women's golf team is 171 tally. and I expect the contest to be seeking revenge this weekend as "There will be 14 full teams OPEN At 6:45 P.M. close," Mary Fossum, women's .it travels to Ames, Iowa, for the Iowa State Invitational competing in the tournament golf coach, said. " "First place TODAY... FEATURE tournament. Water will be a race between Iowa At 7:00 -*10:00 P.M. Iowa State took 1st place polo unit State, Wisconsin and us. Iowa beat us last weekend and honors from the 2nd • place Spartans last weekend during moving along Wisconsin has their state junior the Illinois State tournament champ and runnerup to the and MSU aims to return the in fall practice state champ so they'll be favor. tough." Practices for MSU's water The Spartans will be taking polo team are being held from six golfers to the two • day, 36 4 to 6 p.m. Monday through hole event today and Friday • at the Jenison Saturday. June Oldman, Cindy Fieldhouse pool this fall. Vollmer and Sue Najduch are All those interested in expected to lead the Spartan participating should attend the squad. Oldman paced the team workouts or call John Barson last weekend with an 85 - 86 • at 332-2140. CrPii 25 WHAJ^^HARl-lA^HRRJ-lA PRESENTS davidv pickerRICHARD HARRIS OMAR SHARIF 'JUGGERNAUT" A RICHARD LESTER F„m DAVID HEMMINGS • ANTHONY HOPKINS • SHIRLEY KNIGHT | IAN HOLM • CLIFTON JAMES-ROY KINNEAR-EMCUMProd*.-DAVIDV PICKER-A« written and Produced by RICHARD DeKOKER • Creeled DENISO'Oj by RICHARD LESTER |pg]^——-j li | PROGRAM INFORMATION 332 6944 -joy]r-ti.... Into tohfcM* Ma TONIGHT OPEN 6:30 PM SATURDAY SUNDAY FEATURE - SHOWN At 1:30-4:45 -8:00 P.M. AM PUS Feature 7:00 & 9:30 PM SAT. - SUN. & WED. Theatre-Fast Lansing Open 1:30 PM 1407 E. GRAND RIVER-DOWNTOWN Feature 2:00-4:30-7:00- S Frl & Mon Thru Thurs Open 7:00 P.M. Feature At 7:40 - 9:30. Sat & Sun. Open 1:30 P.M. Feature At 2:10 - 4:05 - 6:00 • 7:50 9:40 - W ^^Metro-Goldwyn-Maye^^^ * M presents m NOW - 5th Smash Week! o oo OOO-iOO O'OOOOO enmiNiw 1974's MOST HILARIOUS "ONE WILDEST MOVIE IS HERE! 0FTHE ooooooooooooooc BEST" "May be the funniest movie of the —Rex Reed ♦♦'THAT'S year. Rush to see it!" —Minneapolis Tribune "THE BEST MUSICAL ENTEETAINMtNT!f "A smashing, triumphant satire!' ciPuiNirii' —Seattle Post Intelligencer ENTERTAIN¬ —New York Tints M MENT THAT "Riotously, excruciatingly funny." WILL EVER —Milwaukee Sentinel BE MADE." "Consistently hilarious and —LA Times "exuberant;,,, brilliant!' —Baltimore Daily Record 'MAKE A . (5 C«m«r« Eyes— Highest "STUPENDOUS" Riling' EXTRAVAGANEJ "Insanely funny, outrageous and BEE-LINE TO -CBS-TV irreverent!' —Bruce Williamson—PLAYBOY MAGAZINE THIS MOVIE." [• "CREAM OF MCM MUSICALS."* —Los Angeles Times " A GREAT NEW '* » MOTION PICTURE COMEDY "you're going to have the time of your absolute^ movie life: —Cosmopolitan "A joyous )TREATS .. „j*!2pmiSatunJay, Conrad Mltpm Do we need it now. Pto Humphrey Bogart in "CotaMailta*The Malt«s« Falcon" ramhm mr ™IERWNM0WT UZAMINNEIU • DONALD O'CONNOR h*rwtd,MmMtUIQl 1AMESSIEWR1' WMR MMMitaKM«wft|HENRY MMCJ9 KTAOCOl" mi --vr~ 1 I "Wtion picture soundtuclialbum available ™ Mr» .i.~! fj)- I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, September 27,1974 15 ooters take on EMU in Does I4CKWALKDEN WALKDEN coaching opener I ayjACK coaching exnorinnr.. experience, but Anybody k..» i—. 1 has unity |fntt< J, News Sporti Writ* never coached soccer before. and enthusiasm team," Rutherford said. „ session," he said. "We've also Jamie Doby will man the J,5 ^cer team opens a LRutherford "rnl }t'nd of excited," had three intrasquad Ittpm. 1:30 P ^with a new coach Saturday when it being said, "it's a rookie coach all over like "They're an unselfish bunch. Some of the players even back early and came scrimmages to practice them. "One thing I'm proud of is midfield slots, while junior college transfer Gino Baldino, sophomores Zdrauk. Rom Really Know Eastern Michigan again." paid their own the fact that we've had 12 way to practice early." and Ed Randel and freshman to battle the Rutherford's team is excited practices and have had no Rutherford has stressed Pahad Fraser will team with about the season, too. injuries as a result of a charley Only fundamentals and center Peer Brunnschweiler at JJf new coach is a veteran two players from last year's in the conditioning early practices. horse or pulled hamstring. The the forward slots. I Athletic Dept. aide, Ed squad, which finished with a 4 program of conditioning is MSU's first home game is at Lord, only the thW in IT. • 3 - 3 record, graduated. The "We've gone through most of the fundamental movements similar to one I've run for 3:30 p.m. Wednesday against ■ ° year history of MSU major loss was that of goalie which years. It's amazing that after Calvin College. a player will He has 25 years of Dave Goldman. "There's great encounter that many practices we haven't during a game in each practice had any injuries." Replacing Goldman in the nets will be NFL secures [oung MSU sophomore Gary harrier Wilkinson, with freshman Mark Genbarowski backing him up. A 4 3 3 alignment is seven sellouts another - • W victory planned by Rutherford. Seniors Phil Bertlesen and Bob Schenck, junior Phil Smith and NEW YORK National (UPI) Football - The League k list time a Notre Dame team can pick up where it left MSU sophomores Dough Bigford announced Thursday that will meet I country team defeated off last season when it took the and Jim Stelter will alternate at seven of the 13 games slated fourth at the NCAA District IV University of Michigan squad the four defensive back | in i dual meet was back next Friday at home. The for this weekend have been lie fall of 1967 and the qualifying positions. sold out 72 hours in advance meet, which conference meet will be held in in harriers would like to qualified the Spartans for the Juniors Mike Kenney and and are eligible for local TV Ann Arbor on Nov. 9. Jim Nugent and sophomore I that six-meet streak national event. showings. The team did not go to the ill opens its 1974 season championships because of a another itiuitt-media mind stretcher -t the Irish at 4 p.m. at University rule which prevents SHOW TIMES J#t AJcers golf course. There (admission charge, they've always given us teams from competing in the nationals if they did not finish in the top three at the OLID TIME MCV« 7:50 Shew: Does Anybody Really Know FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ' 9:50 Show: She Does Anybody |competition, so it will be series Really Know / qualifying meet. What TIME It Is - 8:00 d test for the team," Sophomore Herb Lindsay - Star Gazing - 9:00 What TIME It Is? - 10:00 Whc ' 360 Sound Sc (This weekend's j coach Jim Gibbard junior Fred Teddy, sophomore' album: WOLF CITY - I "Notre Dame has a very Stan Mavis and freshman Jeff SUNDAY: Ammon Duul II) - 11:00 team this year." Pullen are Gibbard's top four Shows at 2:30 and 4:00 TICKETS: |k Spartans got past the f 23-33, last (h Bend. season in runners entering the meet. Pullen, from Pine River High School, was last year's state Class C champ. .i«b PRESENTS uab Adults - MSU I.D. - $1.00 .75 Children (5-12) - .50 Dame has already (children under 5 not admitted) in two dual meets The Irish are expected to be both of them, led by Mike Housley, who won I Purdue and Illinois the MSU-ND race last along with Jim Reinhart year, and HUMPHREY BOG&RT ■d is hoping his young Jim Hurt. MP II III Planetarium on the MSU campus CASABLANCA MERIDIAN FOUR One of the year's 10 best films Laced with laughter. One of the best ft movies of the year. ONE NITE ONLY! TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1 A funny, funny movie. Shows at 8 p.m. & 11 p.m. $3.00 in Advance Tickats available at - $3.50 at the Discount Racordt and Door at tha Door. the tall blond man , with one black shoe! UPTOWN SundaySEPT29 Union Ballroom THE 2843 CD.BITES, EAST LANSING E. STABLES shows at 2:00, 7:00,« 9:30 p.m. SATURDAY NI6MT admission $1.00 under 12-50$ ARE YOU A VICTIM OF HARD TIMES?! SIDNEY POITIER SEASON COUPON BOOKS clip and nail to: m They get funny when you STUDENTS ON SALE NOW PAC, DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY mess with their money $10°° EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN Today at 5:45 • 8:00 - 10:15 FANTASTIC Send me Season Coupon Books ($]2 for non-students, $10 for students) for a total of: 48824 l0t Twitite hour 5:15- 5:45 Adults 1.25 Saturday at 1:05 - 3:05 10:15 - 5:45 | N0N - - . STUDENTS $12°° SAVINGS (Indicate one below) Payment enclosed. Charge my: ( ) Michigan Bankamericard « A MASTERPIECE! ( ) Mastercharge NOTHING SHORT OF A MASTERPIECE! 35 - 50% SAVINGS OVER Charge Card No. STUNNING! SLEEPER HIT OF THE YEAR! Interbank No. IT HAS TEN TIMES THE ENERGY OF REGULAR DOOR PRICES Signature Student No. Address MOST CONTEMPORARY FILMS! City_ State Zip -flex Reed. 1974 - 75 SEASON PHONE 355 - 0148 -A A STUNNING SAGA! FUNNY, FANTASTIC AND OFTEN -GeneShaM MOVING! FRANTIC PACE! - Vincent Canby. New York Times What happened to this man's Why is this man a hero? dream? A STUNNING BRAVURA HENRY V PERFORMANCE A TOUCH OF THE POET BY RICHARD DREYFUSS! by William Shakespeare - Paul D Zimmerman. Newsweek by Eugene O'Neill April 22 - 27 October 15-20 ATfDKOTCHEFF Somebody died, and these blacks are laughing THE APPRENTICESHIP OF PURLIE, musical a by Peter Udell and Gary Geld DIIDDY KRAVITZ November 19-24 Some people | sm™, RICHARD DREYFUSS MICHEtlNE IANCTOT RANDY QUAID JOSEPH WISfcMAN | Should church and State just keep on going DENHOM ELLIOTT JOE SILVER and llACK WARDEN- "MAX** be Separate? TED KOTCHCFF PAINT YOUR WAGON *-*1 ^ JOHN KEMENY THE DEVILS a musical by Lerner and Loewe . Today at 5:05- 7:30- 10:00 by John Whiting May 20-25 Saturday at 1:30- 5:05- 7:30- February 18-23 wm 16 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Friday, September 271 Filing deadline for properfy Many off By MARY ANNE FLOOD State News Staff Writer • campus residents can get their must file a 1973 state income tax form with the Michigan treasury office. Those who ha already filed for 1973 need only mark their Joe Cocker is one of the greatest hands on a few extra bucks by filing for a property tax rebate from the State of Michigan. new forms amended to obtain the additional rebate. artists of all time. Despite an uneven The deadline for the 1973 rebate program, designed to relieve those who pay excessive property taxes for their income level, was recently extended to Nov. 15. There is no late filing penalty for citizens who do not owe the state any 1973 taxes and have not filed any forms until now. public appearance schedule in recent years, his unequalled vocal style along Tax forms are available from the Anyone who paid rent in 1973 is eligible for Michigan the rebate, since a portion of that rent went Dept. of Treasury in the Treasury Building across from the Civic Center in toward property taxes. Lansing, or may as Gov. Milliken's office reported that 300,000 eligible taxpayers are missing the as many be obtained by calling 373-3174. Both taxpayers who made less than $1,200 with his mystifying charisma still place benefits they have coming in 1973 thus paying no state income tax, and because they have not filed. Many of those who failed to file are senior citizens or lower income citizens who those paying tax on earnings over $1,200 can be eligible for the property tax rebate. him,uncategorized, among a very few. have not had to file state income tax returns in Ed Potter, supervisor of the Individual the last few years. Income Tax Dept. of Michigan, said that he Michigan citizens whose property tax expected amended tax returns would probably exceeded 3 5 per cent of their household be processed quickly now that the bulk of the income are entitled to a tax rebate. Those who 1973 returns are completed. He said the already filed their income tax but omitted the taxpayer might expect a property tax rebate property tax section because they found it check 30 days after filing. confusing or did not feel like doing the According to the governor's office, an calculations, can file an amended tax return estimated 34,000 persons have filed since the and receive th* rebate now. state launched an information campaign on the Renters can figure 17 per cent of their 1973 rebates. But filings have tapered off from a rent to be property taxes for purposes of this peak of 600 a day at one point to about 100 to tax rebate. If the 17 per cent figure is larger 200 a day now. than 3.5 per cent of the taxpayers household Thousands of recipients still have not filed income, they are eligible. Household income for their rebate despite the fact that the includes all taxable and non • taxable funds. filing deadline, originally set for June 30, had b< This means not only wages but also loans and extended once before to Sept. 30 to give those parental support. eligible more time to file. Students who lived on campus are not With this additional extension, 1973 eligible for the rebate since MSU, a state property tax rebate forms will be due only a institution, does not pay property tax. few weeks before filing for 1974 begins on In order for a citizen to receive this rebate he December 1. • $75 LSAT REVIEW CLASSES OCT 5 & 6 IN DETROIT . . . LSATs Are On Ocl 12 And Dec 7; Preparation Courses 9:30-5:30: IWHCOM! SACK "I Can Stand A Little Rain," is to MCOOMAtO'S an album of songs by Joe, Harry Nilsson, 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU • • 234 W. Grand River - Across from campus Randy Newman, Jimmy Webb, 1024 E. Grand River - East end of • campus 2040 E. Grand River - Near Meridian Mall J McDonald s Billy Preston, Bruce Fisher, Daniel Moore, Henry McCullough, Allen Toussaint, Jim Price, and the magic of Joe Cocker. m Produced by Jim Price Disc Shop 323 E.GRAND RIVER, E.L. PH. 351-5380 We are accepting applications for employment at all three locations. Apply in person between 8 am - 10 am or 2 pm - 4 pm. I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, September 27,1974 17 SERIES LACKS POWER TO HORRIFY Living dead haunt 'Night Stalker' By KATHYESSELMAN their coffin in an abandoned innate fear of hearse in the auto graveyard. knowing the tradition, foils ghouls from especially in the areas of State Newt Reviewer unknowable or experiencing outer space or defeats the make-up John Gaudiso's The series produces the forbidden. quickened dead. Yet photography and Robert Leeds' delicious thrills-a zombie's Grisly ghouls, zonked-out An innate terror at the somewhere something unique editing deserve special eyes pop open just as Kolchak zombies and a host of reach of our own intellect to the horror tale is lost. The recognition. But at this point sews salt in his mouth and Halloween honors haunt "The lays episodes lack the terrible the series lacks the special him to rest. This responds to Dr. Frankenstein Night Stalker," shown at 10 rotting horror who violates the laws of power that should energize quality which distinguishes with peeling skin and p.m. Fridays on ABC and popping creation in his attempt to them. Dan Curtis, Hammer eyes is a triumph of the Productions and American featuring a plot and style make • up man's art. create life, and Faust, who In Hammer reminiscent of the stylish trades absolute damnation for a production, International films. spinetinglers made by Karloff Horror, hokum and hairy absolute knowledge. In the Christopher Lee mutilates bodies and captures souls as a Consideration of quality and clan in the 1930s. happenings should guarantee classic horror story knowledge sacrifice to the Forces of may turn out to be this new entry success, yet it and science lie within the realm Darren McGavin stars as Darkness. In American unimportant because the series series out of time. It of the devil. \rt group seems a is plagued with a weak lead - attempt begins Carl Kolchak, a bad mannered International films Vincent produces chills but does not in, "The Texas Wheelers," and reporter for a major The Price gives his all to possess the metropolitan service. call upon those primal fears | rapid technological ' dark powers of knowledge and languished in the bottom five news which govern our response to characterized of the top 50 of the Nielsen Kolchak's instinct for the eerie the masterpieces of horror. early 20th power. What "Hie Night vith 10 - week film series directs him to the dark shadows of the undead where he smells out bizarre and Goethe's Shelley's Alfred "Faust," "Frankenstein," Hitchcock's Mary "The Science the genres and science fiction. fiction offered an Stalker" lacks is not a hero but a great villain. ratings for the first week of the season. Who remembers the creator unnatural happenings to the optimistic view that man could By JUNE E. K. DELANO moonlights as a carnival barker and commits Birds," and Dan Curtis' "Dark of Frankenstein? Barnabus distress of his editor. Shadows" and "Dr. Jekyll and cope with and control the State Nawt Staff Writer murder through a somnambulist. Collins was the hero of "Dark Mr. Hyde" have the power to forces of nature and his own "Andalusian Dog" is a surreal The seedy offices of the INS Shadows," not the squeamish I In in effort to bring high quality art films to film, done by terrify. dark side, given sufficient Salvador Dali and Louis Bunel. News Service, a grungy editor killjoys who wanted to put a the Spectacle Media Organization is The group in shirtsleeves with a deadline knowledge and understanding. stake through his heart. No one hopes to keep their prices as low These works force us to Horror told man he reached oring a 10 - week film series featuring as possible and will always offer ulcer and a grimy downtown turn inward and call can love to hate Kolchak, who double up our into the unknown at his own in expressionittic and English movies. features. Chicago only vanquishes the demon. setting provide a childhood fear of a darkness risk and that the unknown Ifoe first of the programs, "The Cabinet of "We will also have shorts — not just cartoons believable atmosphere for filled with terror and be \ ftlipri" and "Andalusian Dog," will be but experimental shorts and film clips," unbelievable plots. Zombies bloodthirsty monsters. Real must destroyed like Frankenstein's monster. The series is good fun and Universal has lavished top m it 7 and 9 p.m. today and Saturday in Hawkins said. ride the city bus and make horror comes from within, our Kolchak, in fine horror JB Wells Hall. The Spectacle Media quality production on it, ■ "Whit we're trying to do is show totally Organization is an expansion of the Spectacle, an alternative ative films," explained Terry Hawkins, a tabloid which .ir of the Spectacle organization. "There began printing last year. The group hopes to add a WKAR radio fto Hollywood films. There hasn't been an their endeavors, in program to addition to the biweekly ifilm group on campus in a long time and paper and the film series, Hawkins said. h trying to fill the gap." The "flit Cabinet of Dr. Caligari," made in ^ radio collage," he added, program would be an "audio a format he has been using 19, is considered a major example of German on WDET in Detroit. onism. The film uses highly unusual sets Other films to be offered Bbickdrops created by German artists which by the series will include "Ulysses," "Anne of 1,000 Days," jj to the nighmarish quality of the film. The L deals "Animal Farm," "Loves of Isadora" and two with the director of an asylum who Mick Jagger films. 12" PIZZA FOR 12* THAT'S RIQHTI A J2" HZZA FOR 12c JOIN THE BRASS MONKEY PIZZA CLUB. ASK FOR DETAILS AT THE BAR. TACO NIQHT SPECIAL TACOS - 25c \ COME IN AND FEAST AMIQO • EVERY TUES. EVE. TRY AN EXOTIC POLYNESIAN DRINK AT THE BAR. big ' KEY ■AR t PARTY STORE VISIT THE BRASS MONKEY PARTY STORE 3024 E. KALAMAZOO OPEN UNTIL 2AM 7 DAYS A WEEK CORNER OF OALAMAZOO & CLIPPERT POTATO CHIPS 59c ! COCA-COLA 'I2 with coupon 8 pk. 12 oz. CANS I Expires 10/13/74 I Limit 1 Expires 10/13/74 I J you pay I I III M III VI 11 VI I iv II vvs you pay oniy$34?5 CANON SUNDaVT onlyW • PALMTRONIC 8 DIGIT SI I I I WH IaVII NOVUS 600 • FLOATING DECIMAL • 6 DIGIT • ADD I- M .VI. • FIXED DECIMAL • SUBTRACT • ADD • MULTIPLY §11 VI till II IIII • SUBTRACT • DIVIDE "III II III I IVI VI V I VI I II • MULTIPLY • CONSTANT II AM M »l • DIVIDE • BATTERIES & CARRYING • BATTERIES INCLUDED CASE INCLUDED II MIA • FULLY GUARANTEED • FULLY GUARANTEED I !IM I' Hill: III HV ..VM"! • AC ADAPTER AVAILABLE • AC ADAPTER AVAILABLE ill IM I Hill / 111 HV...WU < SI I I Mil M SI W SUPER Put our brains • 11 II \> {-1 re to work. 'y I * II • IM iK 11411| im a\v in 1 114 1 111 r Nil IIII You've always needed an electronic calculator. At home. In the store. Or in school or the office. Now you can y III I III II afford one. With a $300 minimum deposit in an existing I VNI M VI II VI vl I or new East Lansing State Bank savings or checking account, you get your choice of two great electronic calculators. East Lansing State Bank East Lansing • Brookfield • Okemos • Trowbridge Rd. • Haslett J Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, September 27 A0 k*oA .*/ Back to^Vfqsic SALE While others are Shoppe is having a "Back having "back to school" sales, the Stereo !ELAScisuMto We know you're more interested in getting back to your kind of you earerejustHa.fewseofsthesalc now —played the way like to hear it—than getting back to many exceptional values you'll find rightnew throughout the Stereo Shoppe! Stereo EVERYTHING Amplifier System HALF PRICE • • • Superscope A-225 Amplifier Superscope S-16 Speakers BSR 260-AX Total Turntable • AM-FM Stereo • 8-Track • Magnetic Cartridge, Base. Dust Cover Tape Player • Full-Size Turntable ItZ. • Diamond Stylus, Cartridge, Base, Dust Cover List! $211.70 4-Channel Adapter Was $270.00 LIST: $300.00 $l55oo $13988 *149 88 Buy ANY pair of speakers at regular price and it's only $99 88 Base, dust cover, cartridge optional SONY® Model SS-7100 SONY ALL DUAL SPEAKERS Automatic Turntables REDUCED! Buy one of these 8" 2-way speakers at the regular price of $80 and get the second for only 1216 1218 1229 88 List: $154.95 List: $189.95 List: $259.95 SAVE $60.00 $|()988 SJ2Q88 $17988 wmtgm MMMH HARMANKARDON ALTEC HARMANKARDON 50+ 4-ChanneI 100+ 4-Channel RECEIVER RECEIVER RECEIVER Was $389.95 Was $289.95 Was $599.95 $179 88 $2^88 $39988 ereo cOAjp} SIO*® OUR Where oppeyou're treated fai u 555 E.Grand River (next to Taco Bell) Phone 337-1300 • • Mon.thruFri.l0to9,Sat.l0to5 s ?/ I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, September 27, 1974 19 jtlL * male staffs continue to dominate Women remain By kathy esselman State Newt Reviewer ST Tgh the a rarity in TV world Screen Actors' Gui'd to integrated (men and women) technical crew - There is no such thing as a female music editor, ■lliere is a strange new species visible in fall DrimX° pnmetime '0nate 'ePresentati°n senes. Last winter on network "The Waltons." Leigh Vance and Viva Knight film editor (in television) or photographer. The loropams women. her group are associate producers on "Cannon" and only woman to establish herself 10 SPEEDS ■In recent seasons only Lucille Ball, Mary Uk.ni° 1^ rlTk programming w'th a goal of "Good Times," respectively. was Ida as a Lupino, who made her reputation director as an - er Moore, Amanda Blakje and Michael Even series with female leads have all-male actress. held the line against total male This campaign resulted in technical crews, male directors and male Meta Rosenberg, who produces the Quality Brands —inition of the media. °" a renewed producers. For instance, "The Carol Burnett "Rockford File" and produced "Nichols," Best values Ktress Kathy Nolan conducted a vigorous technical 'ntegr^ting crews. Performing units and Show," "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" and represents the lone attempt of a woman to Only one series has an "Police Woman" have male staffs except for penetrate producer ranks in primetime TV in occasional writers. recent years. There are female writers, It is Fest to feature especially in as absurd to ignore the potential of 51 Aini - art forms situation comedies. "Mary Tyler Moore" and vetociped per cent of the population as it is absurd to "The Bob Newhart Show" use at least 50 make black shows with white per writers, directors cent women. Most sitcoms employ women and crews. Recent black Arts Mini-Fest, featuring Lansing Parks and Recreation writers. "Little House on the Prairie" has also series, like "Sanford demonstrations presented by and Son" and "Good lofessional art work by local Dept. will provide a loom. had episodes this season written Times," have made a the several dozen groups, by a women serious attempt to integrate their creative and Lis a variety of musical, who used to write for "Bonanza," Michael Beginning in the morning, visitors will be able to find out technical staffs. "Good Times," created [lineal by Tje r t ainment and dance Lonstrations of crafts such Kfaving and pottery, will be and the Hilton grand be the site of ballroom will continuous performances throughout the how to the participate in any of activities or purchase tickets to public performances. Landon's other series. Women may be allowed to act and even to write, but apparently the male executives of the industry think women's capabilities stop there. black writers and integrated down using black writers, is - the - line - unlike the black action series "Get Christie Love." new r - day. The short performances Now how about some token females? T from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. will range from a today at the Hilton Inn at chorus to barbershop U Saginaw Street and 1-96. excerpts from a popular opera to a ■Sponsored by the puppet show and dramatic Tech Hif i lowers tropolitan Lansing Fine Arts presentations. incil, the festival will be A to the public without There will also be a special attraction for children which iftitoB will be encouraged deals with man's five senses. l.| "hands on" experience In addition to the ■ pottery and weaving. The entertainment and bpen [i/ncfay for house the price of getting high. IlKAR TV will celebrate ■ On Saturday the staff of the 120th anniversary with an National Cable Co. will have \ house from 2 to 6 p.m. their grand opening, open to y at its studios at 600 the public, at their studios at dhzoo St. on campus. 1070 Trowbridge Road from 1 ^Visitors will see the station's to 5 p.m. ■t color production lipment and meet the >rs and directors. While the cost of almost Ia special attraction for everything else keeps getting higher and higher, n will be a chance to Tech Hifi has managed to tr Mister McFeeley Rogers' Neighborhood, of actually lower the price of getting high fidelity. ■popular children's program. It doesn't involve magic, or even wishful thinking. Just a lot of hard work on the part of our buyers. They've been able to arrange a number of special deals on some great high fidelity equipment. So if you've never owned a good Albert King system, we can introduce you to the exciting COMING TO THE STABLES SEPT. 29 UNIQUELY CREATIVE GUITAR STYLE THAT world of high fidelity for remarkably little HAS MADE HIM THE KING OF THE BLUESGUITAR. WITH AN AUDIENCE INCLUDING FANS OF BLUES, JAZZ, AND ROCK. money. How does $159 for a good, brand- Super scope QA 420 four channel Amp., two Wald S72 loudspeakers name, four-channel-ready Stereo system andaGlenburn2110A automatic turntable List over S300/Sales 159. - sound? Or only $239 for a great little receiver system with KLH loudspeakers. And the systems sound even better than the prices do! But these are just the beginning. During Tech Hifi's back-to-school sale we're lowering the price of IBEE.6D.RISER, 2843 STABLES EAST LANSING high fidelity all across the line! Even though this is a special sale, we're still providing Tech Hifi's seventeen customer satisfaction guarantees with each system. These include a seven-day money- back guarantee, ninety-day 100% trade-in, and sixty-day exchange for defective units. Come in for the full story. Even if you don't buy anything, we'll give you a "Get High" button, or Cambridge Audio 1500 a Tech Hiflyer (it's like a frisbee, receiver, two KLH 31 loudspeakers and a Glenburn 2110A automatic turntable except it's a freebee), or maybe List over S371 /SaleS239. - even a packet of deluxe rolling papers! Just come in and say, "high." rfA DIRECT FOX? DIAMOND FRflNDOR JEWELERS LANSING MALL IMP0RTERS MERiOlAN MA! JV techhifij Quality Components at the Right Price 715 Kelly Rd, East Detroit/4 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, September 27,19! MORE BOOKS ARE ARRIVING DAILY AT THE MSU BOOKSTORE All sales are guaranteed, refunds will be given thru Oct. 9 with receipt and in saleable condition Hours For This Week Friday 9-27-74 7:30-5:30 p.m. Saturday 9-28-74 9:00-5:00 p.m. Hours For Next Week Monday 9-30-74 Tuesday 10-1-74 Wednesday 10-2-74 Thursday 10-3-74 Friday 10-4-74 Saturday (Notre Dame here) 10-5-74 OPEN ALL HOME FOOTBALL GAMES traveling Spirit Shop in NW corner of Stadium *. - L State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, September 27,1974 21 MSU BOOKSTORE IS Ready, With more supplies and books, both used & new than ever before Willing 5 with about 50 employees ready to help you And Able , with 21 checkout lanes, to eliminate long lines TO SERVE YOU! Normal Store Hours will resume starting Monday, October 7, 1974. we'll be open from 7:30 - 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Suggestion: If you don't like big crowds, try coming in before noon 2 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fnday'September 27 Check Todays Classified Ads for area Garage Sales this weekend! 6-KM mmUM to FRANKLY SPEAKING, by phi! (rank f MHatrtte Hornet X, 1972, 6 cylinder. *tk*, . NORTON - DUCATI - MOTO HELP WANTED, part time, ( Noynw jjl GUZZI. New models on display. married man to RELIABLE, LOVING h excellent condition, $1995. Call work on farm Repairs and service for Honda condition, radio, heat, power _ 482-2075^J0-2 OKAY, MEN- m and Triumph. G.T. MOTORS, weekends, in exchange for !°r 2y' vear 0,d. pJ steering, power brakes, 78,000 apartment to live in. 694-9355 y°ndaV T ssg&s® HOW WOULD you 816 East Howe, Lansing. F,iday like to get 25 5-10-2 distance, miles, $300. 353-5800. 3 9-30 mpg? Volkswagen for sale! Body 485-6815.0-2-9-30 337-2762.3.9.J PHONE 355-8255 COMET 1973. Standard, six, very good condition. After 3:30, MOTHER'S HELPER. Part child YOUNG MANTo~vvorK Mr 347 Student Services Bldg. . $1900. 530 Clifford or _489-3489_2-9-j!7_ Call 676-4844. 3-9-30 I MP ALA 1969. | ttfrrla 1|/| care, part household duties. Tuesdays, 6 hours. Own Okemos horse fences and do farm if „W1 53,000 miles. transportation or bus. 349-3093. __work- 349-9477 3 J301 ♦AUTOMOTIVE Scooters & Cycles CUTLASS condition, 1 1968. 4 owner. - door, good 337-0519, Engine good, body fair. $600 best offer. 355-8031.4-10-1 or ^ BRDUSHTH4E PAPERS? MASON BODY Shop - 812 East Kalamazoo Street since 1940. Complete auto painting and _JM»7 MAKE MONEY with your TEACHERS wanted school f] Parts & Service afte^4p.m. V9^7 JAVELIN 1968. Good condition. telephone! Your own hours, call elementary rJ collision service. 485-0256. Aviation DATSUNJ97Z 240Z. Mag wheals, Best offer, must sell C-3-9-30 REDI - RESERVED FOODS, Program crafts, - electronics! radial tires, automatic etc. immediately. 337-1424. 3-9-30 676-4405, 9:30 - 5:30 daily. •EMPLOYMENT transmission, AM/FM radio, between 9 5-10-3 ,, — 24,000 miles. 337-9466. 5-10-2 Impression Five. •FOR RENT LEMANS 1968. Very good 3-9-30 B Apartments DATSUN 1600 Sports Car. 1970. condition, automatic, buckets, air, power steering, $650. f We Deliver ^ TYPISTS, PART 4. 60 time 8-12 and 12 STUDENT wanted tea Service! - Removable hard top. Best offer. wpm. Morning typist home, 8 hours weeks 1 Houses 372-4812. apply 8-11 am, afternoon 2-9-30_ Take your American Call 332-1350 between! Rooms __487-_180JI evaninga. 1-9-30 MAVERICK GRABBER, 1972, typists epply 1 • 4 pm. 427% 3-9-30 " DODGE CHARGER 19»2, low 250-6. compact or subcompact Albert, basement of Towne •FOR SALE Automatic, buckets, am-fm Courier Building. 5-W-10-4 mileage includes 400 cubic inch stereo, many extras. to: BABYSITTING IN my Animals 2 Barrel V-8, automatic 372-7022, 645-7780. 3-9-30 J EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. evenings, $40 w Mobile Homes transmission, power steering, concealed headlights, vinyl roof, MERCEDES 1969. Elegant maroon \mxsm Permanent position available. 2-9-27 •LOST & FOUND Superior typing, shorthand and •PERSONAL vinyl interior with wood grain 4 - door. Excellent condition, service record. AM-FM. One ' IAW0RTS ability to work with figures RECEPTIONIST trim. $2575. Negotiable. 16-20 •PEANUTS PERSONAL owner, professor. 20 mpg. ^COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY. CA 94709 required. Some college preferred. Full benefits. $600 to hours weekly. I required - owr $3495. 655 1022. 2-9-27 1206 Oakland •REAL ESTATE start. Apply in person at 3308 DODGE 1948, excellent! Runs Call for Appt. South Cedar, Suite 11, Lansing. MERCEDES BENZ, 1973, 280 •RECREATION good, new tires, $1150. 1947 IV4-4411 10-10-9 •SERVICE Chevy, excellent all the way! SEL, 35,000 miles, excellent Automotive to NEED QUICK thorough pL Drive either home, same price. condition, $8000 firm. do housework once Instruction Crank and Throttle, 2020 North 694-8321 after 6. 1-9-27 PIZZA DELIVERY, nights, full or a wel RENAULT R transportation or ridi - 16 1971. 30 mpg, : stick. Must part time, must own good Typing Service MGA COUPE 1958. Sound Car, $2.25/hour. Call onl AM-FM, rebuilt engine, $1000 sell. Call 355-2456. Best offer. running insured car, commission •TRANSPORTATION ENGLISH AUSTIN Taxicab, 1962- needs time and patience. Work or best offer. Phone 484-2951 and mileage paid nightly. Apply P.m. 332-8059 5-10-3 2-9-27 •WANTED Diesel engine, right hand drive. Can be seen at WILLIAMS receipts. __3-9-30 $1300. 694-0974. before 9pm. 5-10-2 VW MICRO Bus 1967 Recent ir People J after 4 p.m. PIZZA PIT, 203 M.A.C. 351-8870. 5-10-2 NEED SAAB 1971. New engine & SOMEONE t( VOLKSWAGEN, 2924 East MG MIDGET overhaul, radio, good runner. 1972. Excellent transmission. Michel in ZX tires, SHORT ORDER breakfast cooks. occasionally for 2 kids, J ••RATES** Grand_R rver _$995. 5-1 0-2 $695. 355-5074 8 - 5, 743 years old, very well' condition. $2,250 or best offer. AM/FM, 28 mpg. 353-7919. LOOK FOR our special coupon in Experienced only. LANDMARK 351-4685.6-10-2 5475, after 5. 3-10-1 the $1/hour when kids a* 10 word minimum FAIRLANE FORD - 1968, 2door. Ripp-Off Coupon Book. RESTAURANT. V - 8 automatic, good motor, _ 3-9-M CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN Phone cents asleep. Call only I VW 1968. MUST sell. Good 371-4774 for an interview. MGB GT 1970. New radiali, am SPORTS CAR P.m., 3 3 2-8 059 brakes, tires. 1 owner, excellent Van, 1968, V-8, PARTS, 2605 East 6-10-2 39 radio, 26 mpg. Very good transportation. New engine. 2-9-27 performer, $595. 337-7219 after automatic, $750 firm. 8-6 p.m., Kalamazoo. 487-5055. C-3-9-30 WORDS condition. $2200. Phone 482-7089. 5-102 8 p.m. MO-2 337-0471. 349-1100. After 6, 676-2868. BUS BOYS - Bus girls. NURSERY SCHOOL ai 5-10-2 3-9-30 1 3 5 FIAT VW CAMPER hostesses needed on all shifts. qualify for Work-I 1970, 124 Sport Spider, - 1971, pop - top, 10 1.50 4.00 6.50 13.00 AM/FM, 4 new radial tires, 5 MG-B; GT 1967, very good TORINO STATIONWAGON 1971. radial tires, excellent condition, Please phone 371-4774, ask for Manager. 7-10-4 349-3683.3494171 :<| speed, 46,00 miles. Call Mark condition. $1295. 372-8130. V-8, power steering, automatic, self contained. $2.700/best Dunkal, 372-9600 days. excellent tires. Any of fer. 339-9136. OCCASIONAL SIT 482-4668 nights. S-10-3 5-10-2 offer over 5-10^2 SURVEYING ROD MEN. Part time afternoons/evenings Oa $800. Phone $694-8821 or MGB 1972. Excellend condition, 34M950 3-9-30 VW SUPER Beetle, 1971, sunroof, for fall term. Must have full days Lansing bus line $1.1 FIAT 124 Sport Coupe. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, $1800. available for work. Civil 337-1545.2-9-20 8.00 13.00 26.00 AM - FM. Call after 6 p.m. tires. Power disc brakes. TOYOTA CORONA 1972. 4-door, 351-7328. 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 new Great mileage! $900 489-5867. 337-0134. 3 10-1 standard. Phone 5-JO-2 engineering students preferred. 489-1669 Write for epplication to Capitol VW VAN 1970 engine, new 5-10-3 DEADLINE JjIM MONTE CARLO 1972, very good brakes. Runs very good. Can be Consultants Inc. 1627 Lake 1 P.M. one class condition, 20,000 miles, $2,500 Lansing Rd., Lansing, 48912. day FIAT 1972 Sports Spider 850 or best offer. Call 355-2864. TOYOTA COROLLA Coupe 1972. seen at 696 North Hagadorn 5-10-2 before publication. Convertible. 4-speed. Low 5-10-3 31,000 miles. Snow tires free. Road, East Lansing after 3pm ambitious Sophomore on mileage, like new. Snow tires Must sell 482-2055. 3-10-1 daily. 3-9-30 Call Mr. Jagusch be CIVIL ENGINEERING students, included. $1 450. Call Peanuts Personal ads 1-628-2577, evenings. 5-10-2 MUSTANG 1969. Just tuned up. TOYOTA CORONA, 1969, 47,000 VW BEETLE 1969. AM-FM. sophomore or junior level for 4pm. 557-4550.5-10-3 | must be Snow tires. Phone 355-3128. time afternoon drafting pre-paid. miles, $675 or best offer. sunroof. Phone 484-2951, part COOK APPLICATIONS no FIAT 1971 850 Sedan, rebuilt before 9pm. 5-10-2 position. Write for application to taken at Longs Resl engine, new battery and exhaust, 355-9844; 3-1 Ol Capitol Consultants Inc. 1627 Experience preferred. A Cancellations/ Corrections NOVA 1974, Custom. 3.000 miles, LOCATED AT THE Lake Lansing 30 mpg, phone 351-8098. 5-10-2 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE convertible, VW CAMPER Van 1959 with tent. CORNER OF JOLLY Road, Lansing, person at 6810 South] 12 class buckets, extras! Must sell, noon one day - $3300 393-0264.5-10-3 197 3, 355-3354 before 5, $250. 676-1880, keep calling. & OKEMOS ftO 48912. 5-102 , l^nsing. II^IQ-f 1 349 - 31* before publications. Fiat 850 spider, 35 mpg, runs 349-9427 after 5. 5-10-2 5-10-2. 6DAY A WEEK TOWING GIRL WANTED well, best offer. 546-7849. OLDSMOBILE 1968. Power to help invalid TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1965. VW 1972 Super Beetle, sunroof. OPEN 6 DAYS MARRIED STUDl The State News will be 2-9-27 steering-brakes. AM-FM, air, new 7 AM - 9 PM BUT SUNDAY tires, good condition. $450. 38,000 actual miles - $525. AM-FM stereo, rustproofed, FACULTY & Mi responsible only for the Also 1939 Ford transmissions, FORD 1962 Fairlane. 53,000 miles. 355-7938, after 7pm. 5-102 651-6554. 5-10-2 make offer. Call after 5. STUDENTS I first day's incorrect Excellent cond i tion, 489 7864 5-10-2 U REPAIR AUTO SERVICE SPACIOUS f . • transportation. $225. 332-3197 OLDS CONVERTIBLE 1968. DISH MACHINE operator, full or insertion. TRIUMPH GT 6, 1968, maroon, CENTER offers you tools, after Power steering, power brakes. - VOLVO 544. Top condition, B-18 part time. SEAHAWK THREE Bills are due 7 days from 12jioon. B-9-1-26^ $486. 351-7092. S-10-2 completely overhauled engine, engine. $625 firm. Call equipment and instructions to the ad expiration date. If FORD 1969 Wagon. Room for 41,000 miles. $1000. Call 355-7819. 5-10-2 do your euto repairs. 5311 S. RESTAURANT, 655-2175. Ask for Phone BEDROOM | 482-5049. 5-10-2 Gary or APTS. not paid by the due date, a your life style, $650. Riviera PLYMOUTH 1968, GTX 440. $200 Pennsylvania. 882-8742. 10 • 8, Robbie. 5-10-2 50(t late service charge will or best offer. Call after 6. 6 days. 20-10-23 1964. Comfort, economy, $325. 393-9281. 3-9-30 VAN, 1969 Ford. V - 873" shag, 372-1336. Francis. Must sell 505,506 North now. 3-10-1 PLYMOUTH 1967 FURY III, 2 refrigerator, stereo rebuilt engine, speakers, beautiful ( Motorcycles j ^j BABYSITTER sporatic NEEDED daytime sitting plus for From $2 j j p FORD LTD 1972. Power steering, brakes, factory air, radio, vinyl door hardtop, automatic, steering, brakes, new power tires, interior. $1350. 372-1605, after 5pm. 5-10-2 1973 HONDA CL 350. 1,000 miles. X; occasional evening & weekends for 2 children. Married person & UNFURNISHED! top. 489-0132. 5-10-2 56,000 miles. Very good New in April of 1974. 408 transportation preferred. VEGA 1973 Hatchback. 17,000 PARACHUTING. BEGINNING condition. $375. 882-4673. South Traver, St. Johns, 332-4350. 3-9-30 miles. Rustproof. $1850 or best classes every afternoon and AUSTIN AMERICA FORD CONVERTIBLE Galaxie 5-10-2 offer.355-8031.4-HM Michigan. 224-7687. $900 weekends. Details, 351-0799 or please, no pets I needs oil 1966. New battery, brakes, tires, 5-10-2 543-6731. 2-9-27 COLLEGE STUDENTS pump repair, $1000 1972 PLYMOUTH top. Call 351-9510. 2-9-27 CRICKET. VEGA $2.25/hour. Married male 1974. Excellent condition KNOB HI invested. $400 takes. 351-7446. Excellent mileage, condition: preferred. Stock 3-9-30 reasonably priced. Call work, 1972 FORD PINTO. 1971 Ski Natique, complete showroom 2-door, sales, etc. 25 30 31,000 miles. Phone 484-5473 with trailer and hoist. 332-4573. 393-5625_5-10-2 hours/week, between 8 apartment! BMW 2002 - 1972, condition - 5 extension 25. 5-10-2 5-10-2 VEGA 1972, GT, automatic, excellent, 23 mpg, $3400 or HONDA 1974 250XL, 3,000 miles, WANTED, BABYSITTER in my Monday through Friday, Apply offer. 372-7085. 3-10-1 custom interior, excellent. in person, BROTHERS PINTO 1973. Automatic, mags, excellent condition, no problems. home. 1012:30 a.m. Tuesday FORD ECONO Super • Van 1966. $1800. Phone 339-8266. 2-9-30 RESTAURANT asking $2100 or best offer. Forced to see. A real steal at Thursday. 349-3083. 2-9-277 SUPPLIES, CAMAR0 1969. V 8, automatic New motor, 2 years old. Less 2326 South Office Open - 489-3426. 5-10-2 Cedar, Lansing. power steering, factory air, than 33,000. Body needs VEGA 1973, Hatchback, $1550, $450._3_52^21_2^after_6. 5-10-3 DOOLEY'S: POSITIONS available. 5-102 radio, vinyl also 1969 Caprice. Must see. 11:00- 6:00 Mon.-I top. Good minimum work. $700. Phone PINTO WAGON 1972. Green, NORTON 1969. 750cc Scambler. Waitresses, waiters and kitchen condition. Phone 353-3579. 625-3560. 5-10-2 351-4633. 5-10-3 help. Apply in person daily ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN to or by appointment! 3-10-3 luggage rack, clean. Carl Very good condition. $600 work part time. Solid State and 394-2408 evenings. 5-10-2 332-8351. 3-9-30 between 2-6, 131 Albert Street. FORD 1963 $200, VEGA 1971 Wagon, 4-speed telephone experience helpful. CAMARO 1969. - good 3-9-30 Stick, 6. good transmission, $800 is. Hours can be arranged. Within condition, mags, only $875. transportation. 713 South PORSCHE 1962. as LEATHER JACKETS for less than 349-4700 Classic, new 656-1305. 5-10-2 Magnolia. Call 489-1365. 5-10-2 $50. Lower prices at SHEP'S. TECHNICIAN 1st or 2nd Class walking distance LCC. Cell Greg, 337-7307, after 5. 3-9-30 engine, tires, clutch, no rust. - Your complete dealer for part or full time adjustable 372-5300, 8am 5pm. 3-9-30 LOCATED 485-1215. 3-9-30 VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Squareback. CAPRI 1971, 2000. Low Yamaha, Triumph, BMW. Closed hours. Call mileage. FORD 1968. Excellent student SELCO Call 482-9426,627-6200, after 5 $325. Phone after car 5pm PORSCHE 911 1967. 5 speed, standard, air, 72,000 miles, $700. 355-6210. 3-9-30 Mondays. Open evenings until COMMUN ICATIONS, PART TIME position available for parson trained in food service % MILE NORTH| OF JOLLY P - p.m. 5-10-2 349-0520. 3-9-30 $3000 or best offer. 351-7799. 8pm. SHEP'S MOTOR SPORTS, 372-4948. Ask for Jerry. 5-10-2 management. Good working INC. Holt. 694-6621. C-3-9-30 ON OKEMOS RDl CHEVY SPORTS Van, 1968, V-8, _5;10-2 VOLKSWAGEN 1969. conditions. 332-5073. 3-9-30 - 85 Olds Stationwagon 1966. _ JESSICA NEEDS babysitter, Squareback Wagon. Rebuilt automatic, $750 firm. 8-6pm, 74,000 miles, good motor, 2 PORSCHE 914, 1972. Silver, 1 972 KAWASAKI 175CC, mornings! Monday - Friday; 349-1100. After 6, 676-2868. engine guaranteed, many extras, mounted snow tires. metallic, good condition. Call excellent condition. Must sell - 8:30 a.m. 1 p.m. (all or part). $200. excellent condition. 349-4217. - hioioit 3-9-30 337-1148. 3-9-30 332-6280. 5-10-3 3-9-30 asking $475. 349-2135. 2-9-30 Fee Hall, 353-3178. 5-10-2 CROSSWORD 1 RU PUZZLE T]A!T ONLY A FEW ACROSS SOPHOMORES .=,1 ELECTRICAL 1. Whittle 32. Trophy Choose from L0CATI0NS AVAILA8LE 6. Accumulate 33. Arikara 0 UlfiBA 1U®- one ot ENGINEERING GRADS 11. Encore 12. Broadloom 34. Former of Tokyo D 14. Annoyed 36. Thought ===== 8 We're looking for $ome recent electrical engineering grad$ who haven't found the right job 15. Visual 16. Bravo 17. Title 40.Exchange 42. premium Athena's bird yet. 19. Musetta's 44. Criticize friend 45. Coral tree 20. Tableland 47. Cement 5 RemnanlL We're a small but internationally recognized 22. Somebody 49. 6. SquirrelH Cheap 1. Ricochet company that designs and manufactures microwave 24. Spile jewelry alloy 2. Spry 7. Boy's mfl components and device$. Our products are used in 25. Rifle 50. Shield 3. Respiratory 8. CuckoopB 27. Intervening 51. Fine sounds 9 Separate* communication systems, in radar and Sailor ft navigational 10. equipment, in industrial applications and for the r- Rubbish ■ 1 3 4 r- r- 5- T~ ,0 space program. Charged! particle V % — " 13 We're growing and we need recent graduate 21 21pl«sJ Spaces! engineers interested in design/development. !l 16 rr 1 ir- w\ 23 26. 28. BeneM I SlenderH If you would like to make a contribution to this M 29 Plowed I To" — — vital and growing industry, give u$ a call. 21 4 30 31, Consul Austral# (313) 477-1234 [mmtmuvmuMm 29 jo 3i 5T bird 32. Intimidl F ask for Industrial Relations a 34 35 A 55" ft 1 't 37 35. one oil Dwarfs ■ lo V/< hz 37. Energy* 38.Co"0df HALSTEAD Spectra, YS •u sr w 39. 41 Norse w MANAGEMENT 24600 Hallwood Ct - Farmlngton Michigan 48024 Inc. 57 % | So" 34. Full-Jflf 331-7910 il An Equal Opportunity Employer _ n ST" . I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, September 27, 197423 M□**□(! Hiases ]g) 'tases Rooms Jl'„ED NURSES. Full * REFRIGERATORS MSU AREA, Okemot. 1 and 2 ]jjg ifjn, posit*"" available on r Lnoon & night shifts. « A C «, E RENTAL, 1790 Grand River, Okemos bedroom furnlihed, air GIRL NEEDED now to share 2 bedroom apartment, own room. GIRL NEEDED at 305 Eden Roc. FEMALE TO share house, TWO BEDROOM duplex. STUDENTS - 1 huge room in 5 girl conditionad, carpeted, modern. 252 River Street. 337-2041. $210/month plus utilities. Lease, house, if shared $60 each plus LC .«rtinfl alary $4.82 *»"«.34*2220. $6 p* month! $166 end $185, heat included. Close, $100 month. 361-1633 after 3-9-30 non-smoker, 54 mile from campus. 484-3195. 510-2 references, and deposit required. utilities, or singly $90 plus rlr plui axperience credit. Depo* rafundad on return. Cell 349-9604, aft* 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 3-9-30 10 minutes from campus. Also 2 utilities. Also sleeping rooms & rfWt'rinfl* benefits. Pleat* MM 6-102 NEAR CAMPUS. **•-■» apartment,' FROM $169. Lovely, modern 2 bedroom apartment. Short drive NEW 6 bedroom - 2 blocks from bedroom house. Call 371-5670, efficiency apartment available. a office of Employment, ~ $425/month 489-3650, or 482-0924. 2-9-27 Phone General Hospital, 2800 refr'GERATORS . TWO to MSU. Furnishings available. campus. plus 669-571J^51fr2 « lir, Lansing. Plaaea call °'®"WASHERS - Freezers. - BEDROOM, $180heat included. furnished, Three miles S&tfW®' 33M743. 349-3604, 372-6862. 0-3-9-30 utilities. Cell 3490457. 510-2 3-4 BEDROOM house near Lake MEN - SHARE room. Close - in, rtO extension 268. An ESCHTRUTH APPLIANCES from MSU. 349-4939, after 5 ROOM FOR 2 or 3, prefer Lansing (Haslett). $250/month. cooking, clean, quiet. $150 full 4 MAN 2 TWO BEDROOM Lease. Call 372-9158, after 5 P.m. 6-10-2 - bedroom, furnished, air, tpartment. non-smokers in Eaton Rapids. term. 4858836 or 337-9130. Friday. close, $288. Call 337-1800. $135. Furnished, 306 Beal, East P.m. 6-10-2 Ask for Bill. 10-10-9 Kitchen privileges, price can vary 5102 Lansing, 349-3604. 0-3-9-30 fc~£R NEEDED. 11:30 - SINGLE OFFICE ^renl SUBLEASE WITH September 30. One renewal option, if willing to do some EAST LANSING duplexes, various GIRL TO share apartment, own V00 Monday-Thursday. furniahad. 2 desks, all utilrtias Melisaa, 8 - 12 a.m„ 1 - 6pm bedroom, 1 PERSON OR couple, completely ONE BEDROOM furnished handywork. Car pools from hare possible. 6634574. 3-9-30 sizes, appliances, basements, room, $110/month. Janet, «k own transportation. air conditionad, muiic lighted 355-6590. 2-9-27 furnished and carpeted, 4 miles apartment. Three blocks from carpet, near bus. 351-8920. 353-2341. 2-9-27 469.'3-9-30 Perking. Oakland at'Canter, off campus. $130/month, cempus. Phone 332-8597, LANSING 7-10-4 - 16 blocks west of utilities paid. No children or evenings after 6 p.m. 3-9-30 PRIVATE BEDROOM, 15 minutes fal"0 DISMAY FL sal-man ONE GIRL for $100/month. two girl apartment. 1328 pets. 349-4907 after 6.2-9-27 downtown, easy access to 496. 3 LCC NEAR. Three bedroom house. Basement, fireplace, air from campus. Includes color ,t the State News. Must Company at 482-1217 5-10-2 Norwood NEEDED: ONE woman 4-woman bedroom brick house with large T.V., stereo, washer/dryer. Number 4. 2-9-27 conditioning, garage. $275, plus r,„t & aggreiaive. MASON MANOR, North Street apartment. Across from campus, living room and fireplace, utilities. 371-2400. 510-2 489-4017. 510-5 Llortetion necessary. Apply . —— Mason. Married grad students or $78/month. 332-6246. 5102 Kn only Friday efw 3 A^rMS SB NEED MALE 23 or older? CtosT, single grad students. 1-2-3 rent to family or couple with WANTED ONE girl. Own room, *" own room, $90. TWO WOMEN. Own bedroom, 347 Student Service* I JLTJ or 694-8474. Tom, 351-7126 bedroom town house apartments. FEMALE WANTS to share references. $275 per month with kitchen privileges, $80/month. $75/month. Close to MSU. Call 2-9-27 deposit and lease. Phone * DOWNTOWN MASON redecorated From $186 plus utilities. Large apartment, preferably own Williamston area. 6552904, after 5, 332-3708. 3-9-30 489-6482. 3-9-30 GIRL kitchen and dining area. room. Debbie. 332-3472. after 8pm. 510-2 WANTED, fall term only, [, APPEARING Mechanically fV^°™' 8"° Both Cepitol Villa, $65. Call Appliances including 7-10-41, ROOM IN farm house. Woman. ON LANSING side of Frandor, M man. Cancel work, 'Ur"l,hed' Carpeting, new 361-8179. 5102 dishwashers, central heat, air Pets OK. Older people. 3 & 4 BEDROOM Homes from phone 8t parking. Must be quiet ' and machine helper. Pfiv,,e conditioning, full basement, gas llnmn, and day employed. Reasonable. 349-3522.1-9-27 $200 per month. 5 minutes from ours, part time. Mr. 2*27 heat. Balconies. Easy drive to nouses ATTENTION LONG term students MSU. Call 351-8150. Equity - IV-1^1-1 MARVELANES, _ Ltrrd, WOMAN NEEDED to sublet MSU. Open daily from 1-5:30 LARCH - apartment for salal Low down STREET, 1024. Three Vest. 510-2 WOMEN - FURNISHED single p.1383.3-9-30 apartment immediately. Will payment. Land contract. 2 p.m. except Wednesday 8i COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bedrooms, $165/month plus downtown Lansing. Loft bed. Thursday. Visit us or call bedroom home for two. On east utilities. 351-7283. 2-9-27 family. 4852615.3-9-30 10:30 a.m. ■ 3:30 p.m. ss;sr.25S- *" Lwlv' JAMES FOX ASSOCIATES at Model, 676-4746. Office, side Lansing. From October 7 ATTRACTIVE 1 bedroom home, 3 BEDROOM. campus. Short drive Fully carpeted, clean. to $70. 351-0997. 3-9-30 STUDENTS APARTMENTS in until June 15th. Student couples $215 monthly. Call 694-0841. MS TIFFANY PLACE, ROOMMATE NEEDED 372-1954. Manager, 676-1411. preferred, $150 per month. No stove, refrigerator, carpeting, Lown u™n«' 372'4300 immediately - one mile from Lansing (reasonable rent). Pets 12-1011 drapes, $150 month, deposit. 5102 welcome. No damage deposit. smoking, no pets please. l^tor Bessie. 3 9 30 campus. $85/month. 351-4894 Neat and clean. 371-4158. 482-9805. 3-9-30 484-2244. 510-2 7 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, 2 kitchens. 3 BEDROOMS for rent in Holt, 6-10-2 SHARP ONE bedroom - five 0 PART time employee, 5102 minutes to campus; garage; sun FEMALE, Own rc 10 minutes from campus. $415 $50 each monthly. 694-8519. FARM HOUSE. 20 miles west of deck; appliances; all utilities; miles, co-ed hex monthly. Call 694-0841. 5102 5-10-2 W' US, *6949823 ^30 Ho,,lbedroom apartment, $135. CLEAN' ""^adl NEEDED 1 female for 2 bedroom $175. Mature female only. Mr. Lansing. Handyman only. Cheap. 351-7989, after 5pm. Oobleh. 3-9-30 CAMPUS - 10 Minutes. Girl and/or Campus Hill apartment. Free bus Henry, 372-7943, 4856766. CZlZce ladies, oe tows IfCHANCE xoys for »or MarriW No children or service. 349-1957. 4-101 3-9-30 FOUR BEDROOM home, 54 block horse, Large country home. Own For Sale neti. Call 4RA-1M'} o q.oi _5.10.2_ room. $90. 339-2351.510-2 \ ind profit. Also booking ^ EAST LANSING • luxury 3 from bus. Furnished for 4. „ information cal QRAD STUDENTS - 3 bedroom GIR$ NEED 4th for Beechwood FARM APARTMENT. 1 bedroom bedroom townhouse, Hickory Upperclassman or grad students NORTH AMERICAN Indian 482-3297. 3-9-30 apartment, $58 monthly. Phone private entrance, ground floor. ir duplex near Frandor. 1% baths, 332-4748. 3-9-30 Horse boarding available. Hills condiminiums, 1 1/2 preferred. Lease and deposit. 482-5927. Call after 5pm. 3-9-30 Rooms Turquoise silver jewelry. Brother r Z'ZTZZT ,0fm,t dinin8' Batege, basement. 6457519 or 4857600. 510-2 baths, finished basement, Gambits. 205 M.A.C. 352-0825. pCERS WANTED. $4.00/hour One year lease. $275. 489-4063 1 unfurnished. Call 4857147. 5-" 0-2 351-0825. 1087 5-10-2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, EAST 635 North Magnolia, 3 4 485-6766 evenings. 5-10-2 or unfurnished, deluxe, 10 minutes STUDENTS MOVE in today. Large __510-2 man, furnished. 351-6866. 5102 GARAGE SALE. 645 Beech. from campus. Managers modern 2 bedroom SHARE HOUSE (keeper - DOUBLE entry, OKEMOS: SPACIOUS, one 5898 March, Apt. 1. 339-9161. office, $260 furnished in Lansing. Saturday, 9 - 28. Washer, T.V., mt be experienced ail phase) bedroom apartment, pertly nine months. $225 12 $92.50/month plus 54 utility. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. $18 WEEK. Term lease. Near miscellaneous. 351-8967. 2-9-27 510-2 months plus electric. Near 487-5791. 3-101 |h financial statement or furnished from $173, includes Large double bedroom in Capitol Building. Bus 3 blocks. , appropriate accounting campus. 351-6168.5-10-2 modern house. $150, Coffee Shop, Restaurant, Bar. utilities, Ideal for 1-3 people, ROOMMATE WANTED 1. Permanent, full time to share LANSING, DOWNTOWN. 2 utilit. fltA* „ed. Near Stables. Capitol Club, 222 Seymour. NEW $150 10 speed 23" frame. young couple. 349-0558. 5-10-2 nice apartment in East Own transportatior Lansing. FURNISHED, ONE bedroom bedroom duplex to lease with See xo appreciate. 337-0195. 484-4422. 0-2-9-30 Simplex Derailer, Sacrifice at Own room! $100. 351-1078 apartment. Married gas stove. References and ly in parson 2 SMALL or girls. 510-22 $110. 351-7846. 2-9-27 BEDROOMS, $160 plus before 2 p.m. 510-2 $140. 393-8547. 5102 deposit, plus utilities. 4856508. SLEEPING |:30am to 12 noon. utilities. 11 month lease. ROOM. Kitchen BlMPLIFlED BOOKKEEPING Furnished. Near Gables. MSU WEST 3^10-1 SHARE 2 BEDROOM trailer with privileges. Close to LCC. Call Cozy, fireplace, very NEEDED ONE male I TAX SERVICE. 4305 South Margaret - 351-0007. 5102 - cleen, excellent environment, apartment. 145 roommate for WOMEN - LUXURIOUS doubles, male. South Lansing. Call anytime, 489-5809. 3-10-1 riar Street. 3-9-30 Collingwood. 373-8660 until 4:30 p.m. perking, no utilities, no lease, 351-0945. 3-9-30 large townhouse, $68 month. COUNTRY 393-3205. 5102 PENNSYLVANIA SOUTH, near CANNON POCKETRONIC 9 digit ATMOSPHERE, maid service free. Great for grad STRAWBERRY FIELDS. Call - FULL & part time, spacious, Michigan. Quiet, for student, calculator. 4 functions plus newly decorated, students. 361-3212, after 6. 393-1339 for details. 2-9-27 Saturday, 7 a.m. - 10 carpeted. WANTED, MALE roommate, own MSU CLOSE. Man needed, mid near bus line. $65/month plus constant and change Parking, storage, near 510-3 or 7 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. JIM'S bedroom, $115. CaH 351-3118, 20's, to share large basement deposit. 627-5454. 1-9-27 calculations. Thermo print out. shopping, campus 10 miles. ask for Dave. 3-9-30 FRANCIS STREET, need woman, < PLACE, Downtown room in cooperative coed house. AC adapter - charger. Cost $200, Unfurnished - $170; furnished, 613 own room, $70 plus utilities, HILLCREST. Deluxe 2 351-0969. 3-9-30 443 GROVE. Employed gentleman asking $90. 351-7349. 3-10-1 Ining, 372-4300. Ask for $185. Plus utilities, depoeit, bedroom, pleesant building near EAST unfurnished, 489-0888. 5102 LANSING. Luxury, one or male student. Close/Union. M. 3-9-30 lease. Available immediately. campus. Brightly furnished, bedroom, unfurnished. 9 month COUNTRY SETTING. 4 bedrooms. 332-0205. 5103 10 ■ SPEED, Spanish, 2 months old. Margie, 351-3809, 337-9791. dishwasher, elr, security doors, NORTH PENNSYLVANIA, 325. lease, no pa. $200 includes New barnwood panelling, newly $100. 351-2593. 939 Burcham. |VSITTER. EXPERIENCED. 5-10-2 wary thing. $280. Similar 1 heat. 332-0976. 510-2 Large furnished four bedroom carpeted. $265/month. SINGLE ROOM for male graduate. 510-2 ». $25. Own car. home, Ilka duplex. $250. bedroom unfurnished, $175. 6755252 or 6755279. 510-2 Fine location. $15/weekly. |C-3166, after 1pm. 5-10-2 PINE LAKE 665-1022. X-2-9-30 SUBLEASE FOR fall. 4 • man 351-7497. 0-3-9-30 IV2-8304. 3-101 RUMMAGE SALE - Okemos APARTMENTS-HASLETT ED, VOLUNTEER WST, 10 minutaa from MSU. Inexpensive THREE GIRLS apartment, Rivers Edge, call EAST LANSING 2, 3, and 4 bedroom houses. Very Community Church, Wednesday, need fourth 361-6758. 2-9-27 (students). 3 TWO PERSONS needed for large October •e savers, and recreation reasonable. 675-5252 or 2, 9:30 • 3:30, living in a quiet eree. Loceted at roommate. Free bus to MSU. bedroom duplex for 3. :o assist in after school 6755279. 510-2 bedroom in faro) house. 6076 Marsh Road just north of Call Debbie, between 8 - 5. Furnished, including utilities. EAST LANSING. 1230 Haslett $65/month, utilities included. on program. Call Lake 366-2260. 1-9-27 Also 2 bedroom duplex. Call Lansing Road. 1 bedroom Road. Large, 1 bedroom. $170. BAKER 535. Furnished 4 355-4510, extension 248, before in School for the Blind Society. 3J0-1 apartments with shag carpeting, CLAUCHERTY REALTY, _ _ i 3:30pm. Cethy Ryan City bus to MSU. For bedroom, fully carpeted, lots of 5pm. 1-9-27 disposal, appliances, & air TWO BEDROOM apartment, 361-5301. Evenings, 332-5900. WOULDN'T YOU like a neo • ""0 extension 63. 5-10-2 information phone 351-0919 or parking. 6755252 or 6755279. conditioning. $150 per month. carpeted, $170 plus utilities. 3-9-30 ROOM FOR male graduate student colonial antiqued pine slant lid Halstead Management. Excellent for students, will 339-9472, after 7 p.m. 510-3 361-7910. 510-2 __510-2_ • clean, quiet, comfortable. desk bookcase, chair in good |KT ORDER cooks. Full time if consider nine month lease. Call NEED ONE (or 2) responsible FURNISHED ROOM in house on $15/week. Call ED2-1354. condition for only $100 and/or Days or nights. MALE STUDENTS - Furniahad 2 person(s) for beautiful house on Clifton Street, Lansing. Need 5-10-2 5 drawer tradional dresser with manager at 339-8192 or East FEMALE TO share bedroom in c« helpful. Apply High bedrooms with shower, newly south side. Own bedroom, must male, dark finish in excellent Lansing Raelty, 332-4128. To large two bedroom South quiet, no smoking, 354 tr office, formerly Lums decorated. Also 2 rooms with see evenings, 487-3917.2-9-27 for $80? see, stop at Managers house on Lansing apartment. Partially - miles from campus, $75. ONE BEDROOM in house. 535 condition 351-0377 Jta, 220 Albert Street, Eest corner of Marsh Road and Pike bath. Leeses through June. furnished. $47.50/month, plus 4859279, after 10pm. 510-3 Shaphard. Come see after 5pm. after 7pm. 3-9-30 king. 5-10-2 Street. 10-10-9 Parking. 1214 East Kalamazoo. NEED ONE girl. Own room, $81, 3-9-30 utilities. 393-1457. 3-9-30 3-10-1 pets allowed. 349-4319, THREE BEDROOM furnished. 9 BOTTECCHIA GRAN Tourismo 10 f CLERK needed. Must have ONE BEDROOM, North Lansing, TWO BEDROOM furnished mobile 482-5591. Cathy. 2-9-27 month lease. Couples or several EMPLOYED STUDENT male, • speed. Like new. Many extras. id be willing to CAMPUS HILL. 4 - man sublet, kitchen privileges, share bath $195. 351-4865. 2-9-27 appliances. Available homes. $25 - $35/week. Ten singles. Phone 332-2785. Call 372-0567 or $275/month. Call 351-1578 or NEED 2 girls for spacious house. X-2-9-27 with one, bed linen furnished, I&1215 between 12 immediately, $130. Call minutes to campus. Quiet and Own - 6p.m. 487-6141, extension 400. 3-10-1 room. Deposit $240 a term limited parking, close to bus. 351-0997. 3-9-30 peaceful on a lake. 641-6601 or COMPLETE FURNISHED sleeping plus utilities. Phone 351-5979 Call 489-0583. 3-9-30 484-6316.0-3-9-30 after 5 p.m. 2-9-27 rooms with full household ONE BEDROOM apartment, KLS FOR privileges. Near iV photography. Call LANSING, WEST Maple. Upper, NEEDED, 1-2 airport, 20 CLOSE - MALE student, linens, \]\ IzJu- unfurnished, 910 Abbott Road. roommates. PREFER THREE male students, 2 minutes from campus. Phone pten 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. 6 blocks from campus. Total furnished one bedroom on bus $75/month. 2V4 block-campus. kitchen A'ivileges, parking, $15 ■#•1215.0-3-9-30 line. $150. Utilities paid. No 635 Abbott Road, Apt. No. 312. bedroom, furnished, garage, before 5:30 484-5861. wee7ust have own locks. Community sun deck and Frandor and bus line. $175. transportation. 394-2639, after HOT TIP on new apartmentsl One storage lockers. $180/month. bedroom - $150, two bedroom 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, study, new 339-2961. 2-9-27 5pm_7-10-4 DON'T GET Married or graduate students $175. Includes heat, air, stove refrigerator, on River in ROOMMATE(S) WANTED. Own NAILED - preferred. Call Woodside Manor Okemos, yard borders park. EAST SIDE - large. 8 rooms 4 dishwasher and much more. Call room in mobile home. Phone PO PLAYER wanted by $240/month. Will consider bedrooms, unfurnished. $275. Apartments, 332-4240 or 655-3263, T"kV Tonk Pianist. Good ear Diversified Development Reel SMALL 1 Bedroom apartment, _M2;3897.4._101 responsible students. Call 676-1557. 7-10-4 after 6pm or Check Out weekends. 5-102 If good improvisation. Mostly $85. Short drive to campus, FEMALE NEEDED. Sublet. Cedar 349-4696 or 371-1793. 3-101 Estate Inc. 393-8170.510-3 I fun but maybe soma gigs. 482-9542 or 1-468-3627 ($.03 Village apartments. Three terms. Collingwood Apt*, for POave 484-9774. 0-2-9-27 SOUTHWEST LANSING - 2 toll call) 5-10-3 Call 35V540^9-30_ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PSITTER NEEDED, prt bedrooms, carpeted, refrigerator, built - ins, lease, $175 plus 2 roommates needed, own ONE BEDROOM apartment, South. Furnished, one bedroom, utilities peid. $150/month plus RANDALL HEALTH FOOD *air conditioned T». Monday and Thuraday utilities paid, newly carpeted. ♦dishwasher bedroom, $75. Call 349-0879 utilities, deposit. 882-5833. One block, bus line. 4855222. deposit. Phone 627-5454. 1-9-27 IS NOW OFFERING ALL *shag carpeting pings. Doris, 484-9458 510-2 after 9 p.m. 510-2 355-2997 nighttime. 3-9-30 '"unlimited parking SOUTH HOLMES, 301. East side NEAR CAMPUS. 2 bedroom house. MSU STUDENTS EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. Close 605 SOUTH HAYFORD. Utilities Partially furnished, $185. ♦plush furniture near Sparrow Hospital. 2 room V SITTER. Tuesday or to campus. $110 plus utilities. Phone 361-7446.4-10-1 furnished efficiency. Cooking, paid, partly furnished. $170/month. Call 393-8541, Unfurnished, $175. 340-0560 or 694-3693. 3-101 — 10% DISCOUNT - ♦Model Open Daily ptday morning. Another parking, utilities. $130. after 3pm. on purchase of $2 or more 4-man 2-9_27 call 351-8282 0000 and weekend evening. MALE NEEDED for 351-7497^03-9-30 ONE COMPLETE house and 2 yogurts and breads excluded epertment. Across from campus. EAST LANSING. Quiet, attrative E •3014.2-9-27 NEED QUIET femele for Cedar apartments. Clo* to campus. $76.26/month. 332-8260. furnished, 2 bedrooms, garage. Brookfield Plaza Jpr!E r EMC 3-10-1 Village apartment. Cell No students or pets. Available Utilities and furnishings 1381 East Grand Rivsr, East Lansing (behind Zody's N - NRW 351-8103. 3-9-30 provided 2, 3, 4 man units. Call M It E A X [A o ■SL s| M NEED September ONE girl for 4-girl, June. Next to NEED 1 or preferably 2 guys to November 1. $200. ED2-1455. 3-9-30 NEJAC, 337-1309. C-2-9-30 s. 332-6892 ^ ^^^onjhe^riveM)^^^/ STABLES. Campus 354 - share furnished apertment. Rent ■a V E e|4 J* $35. Rooms also. Call campus. 332-6869. 3-10-1 negotiable. 3556714. 2-9-27 |l E N E|u ■W231.3-9-30 21 S 0 pRs ^STEREO rentals. $24/term. NON to - SMOKING female wanted share large two bedroom NEEDED, ROOMMATE for 4-girl In ov A apartment immediately! FREE BUS SERVI a?? w ■w'month. Free same day apertment in Okemos. Own University Terrace. $70 per f\B REiN room. $99. 353-5384, 8-5. VT E r|N J!""* and service. Cell *C, 337-1300. C-3-9-30 349-9108 after 6. 3-10-1 month. 351-9426. 3-9-30 Je |: 5 R* 6. Squmelfl How to form your own car pool TU AT't 7. Boy's "if 8. Cuckoop| 9 Separatf 10. Sailor L « public service at advertisem«nt for those no charge, the State Nawi will people who would like to set up or provide a free classified join a car pool. ^ f ^ ^ ^\l Q U Rubbish H 18 Charged| particle ■ 2i. 21 26 plus! Benefit ■ Dr»vinp?_ From, Leaving^ or Riding? _ "via RIGHT!! 28. SlenderB Live at CAMPUS HILL and leave 29 Plowed ■ Tin*?. 30 Consiifff 31.Australf , The Stata News will not accept responsibility for arrangements or conduct of the driving to us...Two Bedroom bird | Participants. The information 3? IntimiC requested below mutt be supplied in order for ad to appear, Apartments available for 35 One oil Dwarfs I Full N 37. EnergfJ Summer & Fall...Call 349-3530 38. Corror® Address,. 39. M ' 41 Norse fl City for information & roommate 34. Fullg"! pike L service. 46.APP«WJ1 /This coupon may ba brought in or n-lW to: Car Pool OmUmWWnt MANAGEMENT BY: fl^AT MANAGEMENT CO., INC. I . 48. Cams'! \ ""rices Building. No phona alb accept*. NO CHARGE ^ mber 27,1974 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, September 27,1974 25 Personal J® srt. s cm®® ■It's what's 0 PLAYER LUWca' w» PURPLE VICKI Fan, .ccurat., happeningi Attention grad students in the p^rsj fiauto. C.II U, fim.0, - ..urf ■ Announcements for It's What's inexpensive typing. Vary naar participate. For details, write the Seniors - Don't forget your free Come meet state Rep. H. Lynn College of Social Science. If you Happeninf must be received In the need to use the University rcrrr Dav. 484-9774. "•"T dl. Eaay payment ' UNION 337-7260. C-9-30 !«• Sendee* ^ ofTic*' 341 Student Bid,., by 1 p.m. it leut ralaa money for the African Relief Fund from 8:30 to 12 tonight in society at P.O. Box 9261, Lansing 48909, or come to our next color portraita for the 197S Wolverine yearbook. Phone the Jondahl and help plan his campus campaign at 8 p.m. Tueaday in 114 computer, you must take CISSR's (J.^ L'rWRITEHS, 393-8100 o, THSnLRE8«M^'^^ J®^!n,lnfl Reasonable two class No day. before publication. announcements will be accepted the Union Ballroom. Donation )1. meeting at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 5, in the Community Room at Lansing Mall. studio for an appointment or stop by 36A Union. Besaey Hall. Everyone welcome. at 10:10 a.m. HalL For Monday in 304 Olds information, call the AMILY nowledges oT^s; 4317.0-3-9-30 3B^!llMi«RrC^AL 381-4116. C-3-fl-tn PRINT|NG. pricas by phone. Doat a creator really extol. Where did the univerte come from Applications are available to all Social Science undergrads - The The MSU Simulations Society will hold its first fall meeting from Computer Institute Science Research. for Social students for ASMSU committees - '•elation Episcopal students: the first and where it it going? Learn the Student Advisory Committee will 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday in 30 the ANN BROWN Eucharist of the academic year will Great Issues and Labor Relations - hold its first meeting at 7:1S p.m. Union. All interested board gamers •wont of typing and multilith metaphysical evidence and decide Bilbo's birthday party win begin ,Ymp,th be held at the Alumni for younelf with the Yahihuani at In 334 Student Services Bldg. ds and offaat printing. Compl#t, Chapel at 5 Tuesday in 20S Berkey Hall. All neighbors jn« babysitter dMlrn service p.m. An open house with 8:30 p.m. Thuraday and at 3 students are encouraged to attend. tonight at 8 in the West McDonel 'or dinner p.m. l,fle' ,h» months. dissertations, theses will follow at the Audio Aftermath: Hall lounge. All hobbits, eats, elves, Univi eighteen chaplain's house, Sunday in 34 Union. There will be a student open dwarfs and sundry are invited. noncommercial, progressive radio; v 'he bereavement ar" , 356-9002.3-MO manue^f, IBM. 26 ^axparienc# years ^ 5 20 N. Transportation Harrison will be Road. provided United Ministriei in Higher 11 p.m. to 2 a.m. Monday through A reception for students is scheduled from 10:30 house at the CoDege of Urban Development from 3 to S p.m. Bring candles, guitars and from the chapel at 6:15. Join Friday on WKAR - FM, 90.5. T" bHt -nict tmE on Itereo —34^0860lC-3^-30 us! Education'! fall program* include a a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wednesday in W - 2 Owen Hall. „t ite tht STEREO IRENE ORR. Theses, worship service, Bible studies, book Badminton players are welcome parlor at Peoples Church. All MSU The MSU Tolkien Fellowship tarm papers, discussion group, Gestalt personal and Lansing Community College 643 East Grand River. general typing. to play in the Women's Intramural Karma film society will be will meet tonight at 11 in North Formerly with growth groups and individual students are welcome. gil Ann Brown, Call 482-7487 ONE FEMALE counseling. Call UMHE for more information. Upper Gym from 8 to 10 tonight. To help re - elect state Rep. H. holding a cinema workshop at 3 p.m. today in 327 Student Services Hubbard Hall after Bilbo's birthday party for the usual games, Tolkien hills • Christmas _MW0 roommate for large Manuscripts are now being Lynn Jondahl call the People for Bldg. for people interested in I wedding recaptions, EXPERIENCED" IBM^i" accepted for UR, an anthology for i your date now. Dissertations (pica elite) STiS,'* There will be a worship service sponsored by United Ministries in local women poets. Financial Jondahl office or Claude Hersh. making movies. ■7l»l£2L - contributions are appreciated. South African Liberation FAYANN, 489-0368. C-3-9-30 Higher Education at S p.m. Sunday There will be a recruitment 1.10-10-9 rations done by I Stare 8rWt]g at 1118 S. Harrison Road followed by a spaghetti dinner. Make fail Contact Anne Hayes if you are i Tracy or Wilson session for students interested in volunteering at 7:30 p.m. Sunday Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Peace Center, 1118 The Karma record exchange will be open from 2 to S p.m. Monday A pl(l,nc»d seemstresi. COMPLETE THESES*- Service plans, meet new friends. in the East Shaw Hall lower lounge S. Harrison Road, to develop through Friday in 327 Student ■ ■ 'won in Discount LEAVING SOUTH Lansing to There will be an open orientation Services Bldg. for persons interested Call compl iionibla pricea. Call Printing. IBM typing and in 34 Union. educational and action projects. in buying, swapping or 484-4519 and binding of diuartations and Jackson 7:16am, and training session for students Concerned persons welcome. selling their flan or H256. 29-27 returning The MSU Tennis Club has interested in volunteer work at the record albums. 485-7197 U publication.. around 5pm, daily Monday programs for beginners to advanced Be sure to see the downhill and Across from ■ MERLE nro S" PHOTOGRAPHY at campus, corner M.A.C. and through Friday. 394-1619 after tournament players, including Michigan School for the Blind 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Dean's at cross - country skiing display of the TICL STUD|o. c-3 ■ got Statewide. TERRY Grand River. Below Jonas 6pm. tennis instruction. The club will Conference Capitol Area American Youth Room, Student Services GRADUATE STUD IKE PHOTOGRAPHY. Stationary Shop. 9 - 6 Monday ■ hold its first meeting at 7:30 Monday in 21S Men's Intramural p.m. Building. Hostel club now through Sunday at YOU CAN SEE CLEARLY eceive 1433-9325. C-3-9-30 Friday. Call COPYGRAPH FROM JACKSON to MSU. Monday refunds of the Bldg. This meeting is for all tennis tnt Media Appr0pri SERVICES, 337-1666. C-3-9-3n through Friday. Leaving 7am, club members and anyone else The Wolverine yearbook begins 1 «ax in room Building 3* the wk W EXPERT TYPING: Theses, papers, returning tima negotiable. 787-6277 evenings. interested in tennis. regular office hours Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to S RESEARCH W s of classes, ending Oc general work. Call Carolyn' The Greater Lansing Aquarium p.m. starting Sept. 30 in 30 Student Services Bldg. 332-6674. 7-10-4 From CHARLOTTE MSU, deily. Society will present its First Annual Thousands of Topics 74. 10-10-9 ^ OARO EXAM TUTORING to Leaving 7am, returning 3 • 6pm. Show October 19 and 20 at Lansing $2.75 per page With contacts from Interested in volunteering? Come STANLEY H. KAPLAN 543-6488 after 5 Mall. Nonmembers are welcome to Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, East Lansing's only Co-Op for Optical Needs II Estate « TUTORING COURSES „lng formed for the , MCAT, DAT, LSAT, ®i Driving pm. The MSU Mennonite Fellowship presents Calvin Redekop, professor to a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday at St. John's Student Center. mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days). M MON & TMURS - 4 PM, 5 PM - 8:30 P TUES, WED, HI 9 AM - 1 WANTED DESPERATELY. Room of sociology, at 9:30 a.m. PM, 2 . $ PM ORE Boerd Exams. For Sunday SAT 9 AM to NOON in house for couple end In 31 Union. "What is RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. MSTON - 2 112 ition call 1-313-364-0086. dog. LEAVING VICINITY of Logan and Anabaptism?" is the subject. feature article writers. If interested 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE *2 EYE EXAMINATIONS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. sites; Country. 356-7730, 332-1328 Millar Road write East Lansing Magazine, P.O. mature to Campus (MSU) Everyone welcome. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 CO-OPTICAL SERVICES 2-9-27 Box 1871, East Lansing 48823. , 694-1208, ( around 7am, returning 6pm. (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 TAR, FLUTE, Banjo and Drum 882-4097 evenings, Tracy. Oar research material it sold for OR. R.C. MINOR. OPTOMETRIST Privata initruction WANTED - GOOD usad furniture. Now in Brookfield Plaza AST ANDRE Drive, MARSHALL MUSIC, Highest pricas paid. TREASURE CHEST. 626-3188. 2-9-27 New diately! Three - vacant • m bedrj 7830. C-1-9-27 FIESTA WARE: Any pieces in Riding TYPING ERRORS NEED RIDE from Jackson to MSU good condition. Call 361-3823 wee 1600. CARRIAGE kI Fran — ll^J avanings. 5-10-2 dally. around Leaving 8am, returning 3pm. Call 784-8834 ERROR-FREE TYPIN6, CAMPUS anytime. CAST GAAAO RIVER AVENUE EAST LANSING TY. 394-1230.1-9-2 •S BY - ovyncr.| lorn, all brick oom, ice, full basement, family ran r aJ MEDICAL SCHOOL APPLICANTS CAMPUS STORE IID^ CLOTHING lortgage 351-4122,1 American Medical College Admissions Profile, Inc., 5-10-3 ■ offers a computerized analysis to assist more effectively assessing your qualifications and you in - OUT OF SIGHT! more accurately directing your medical school >ancy. Call owl applications. Your MCAT scores, grade point average, college attended, state of residence, age and other criteria are used in a comparative analysis with the Prudent previously accepted class at the medical schools you select. Full basement. . Fire) : & Contact your pre - medical advisor for further room privacy. A irtgage interest, Pricl information or write A.M.C.A.P., Inc., Box 8747, 482 2055 < Boston, Massachusetts 02114. Rain Wear reatiai IUTING. BEGINS 9 every afternoon I (re always trying lething new. This year 5tudent Touring Skis, Tota-nt Sid Poles, Touing Boots and Bindings ids. Details, 351-0?f '31. 2-9-27 f today, you finally SSalfeFY ANNOUNCES teredthat new UTAH package -1 nas and spring Calll (Bon. You feel MOTOWN Lansing EL BY Ski Centfl HARRING1 Jerful. AUDITIONS I Send for your FOR 00. 0-3-9-30 Student I. D.Card I lying Tampaxtampons ■ and enjoy 1 THE BROADWAY I special rates at nrice MUSICAL | Hilton Hotels _ and Inns coast ERGIOS, notary pd I to coast. (Grad students ANTHOLOGY P once - I, Spartan Vifl | and faculty, too.) Just mail this coupon 48, 207 Horticulfl - to Hilton Hotels Fulfillment Dept.. Suite 200. SERIES * 205 So. Beverly Drive. Beverly Hills. CA 90212. •upotw J Name Address ■WE mis OF NOTCWJN'S, SBSKEST ST»R£> City State . . .Zip * PIAWA toSS£THE iOPRENS mattress (atAMe •xhilton hotels; *Tue mfTA*noN«5» 3 KKORD^ ser=» tie first time can be *FOOfc TOPS OCT 1 » S IN THE REHERSAL terfiil new HALL -- 7:00 PM pence, too. They're CALL-BACKS 4th FLOOR Jn internally so you AT 9.15 THE STUDENT UNION ■always be your most 2nd NIGHT INFORMATION 355-33ff5 m. No one will know * Pave your period, ^WlO&\«AU<6fc.£TMeAU_STN*. * MART** Jin a leotard, a bikini, ■tennis skirt. ATMe \JWiO0jAS They're f'ouse.too.The m ;mooth BBS * pner-applicatorHi SXWltef RDftklJ>oM MWe ;es insertion safe, land comfortable. ginner. piampax tampons DION LAST 2 DAYS TO SEE ONE OF ■every day of the THE STABLES MOST POPULAR ENTERTAINERS. A MELLOW BLEND OF NEW MATERIAL can be a good day PLUS YOUR OLD FAVORITES psomething new. SUPER SUNDAY * with Albert King faction mora mom trad ion policy." THE I2MS BTBB.UTIft, BAST UVSWi j STABLES HOI E.(S»R>^D"R\\)eR AttE "9EW68N 5YSWMKS>^«06*IM>jfk -3SS\.a<«o 26 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan WE HAVE IT ALL TOGETHER wf crnrif 0ne year warranty . „ 30-day replacement HEWLETT ■ PACKARD subject to our conditions AND TEXAS INSTRUMENTS CALCULATORS ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY DUFFY An Autobiography $6.'s Duffy Dougherty's Book . . . Still some personally autographed copies available We're Complete! Art & Engineering Supplies, For All Courses At Reasonable Prices COPY SERVICE XEROX IS THE YOUR GREATEST ... WE NEED YOUR BUSINESS. ONE - STOP- SHOP where the copy looks better than the orlglonal IN EAST LANSING Ik* Just Ride the Campus Bus to Olin and Cross Grand River Ave. 421 I. GRAND RIVER 351-4210 Stow Hours: FRI & SAT 8:30 AJUL ■ 5:30 PJVL