Friday October 11,1974 Michigan State University Ea$t Lansing, Michigan 48824 'ongress OKs till to regu •lection finance ■WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress over $100 allowed. Inpli'ted action Thursday on a Watergate For the first time, a Federal Election lingered election bill designed to reduce Commission would be established to I influence of special interests and administer the new rules, with the power fctrol the flow of campaign money. to enforce them through court action. ■The bili. sent to President Ford for his Rep. Wayne Hays, D -Ohio, House fcature by a vote of 365 — 24 in the manager of the bill, said if its spending and |USe, would finance the 1976 contribution limits had been in effect two Residential election and nominating years ago "Watergate never would have tventions with public funds. happened." ■ It would also apply strict limits to the Rep. Bill Frenzel, R - Minn., the lount of money candidates for president Republican Manager, called the bill "a I congress can spend, and on the clear message to the American people that Intributions individuals and Congress is concerned about the need to lanizations can make to their restore confidence in our system of ppaigns. government." At the White House, Press The major innovation in the bill is the cretary Ron Nessen said "no final public financing of the presidential n has been made by the President nominating and election process. The Jether he will sign it or not." money - up to a maximum of $20 million ■He said congress had removed or for each major party candidate in the ■tened some of the provisions which November election would come from the ltd had objected to and thus "improved voluntary $1 check • off on federal income es the President will sign the bill." taxes that has been in effect for the past iThe maximum any individual could two years. Itribute would be $1,000 to any one As of last July 1 the fund had about Kdidate and a total of $25,000 for all $29.5 million in it, and with two more Ididates, with no cash contributions years to accumulate it is expected to be large enough to meet the demands. SN photo/John Bezich Candidates of minor parties that The last gasps of autumn are epitomized by these spraying fountains near the will eventually stop flowing as the winter months approach and maintenance Scalpers ask received at least 5 per cent of the national vote in the preceding election would be eligible for partial funding based on the Library. The vigilant Beaumont Tower will still shine nightly, but the soft waters crews turn them off until spring. percentage they did receive, and those that Chicago fans get at least 5 per cent in the 1976 election House approves [or high rates could get partial reimbursement of their expenses. In presidential primaries, a candidate who raised $5,000 from each of 20 states By ASSOCIATED PRESS "If Ford vetoes this thing, hell get Gl benefits 388-0 run over." months could now be used only to could have that $100,000 matched by and STATE NEWS complete undergraduate study. By STEVE ORR WASHINGTON - The House approved -Rep. Olin E. Teague, D - Tex. State News Staff Writer money from the check - off fund. Up to The third provision compromised would $250 of each subsequent contribution 388 ■ 0 a compromise package of limit to 18.2 per cent the increases for I Take one sleeping bag, add a cold night Svoren, veterans coordinator, said would create a $600 - per • year loan would also be matched. improved GI education benefits Thursday vocational rehabilitation, apprentice and ■ patience, a dash of disregard for the law that would increase most payments to Thursday. program for veterans starting next Jan. 1. on - the job allowances. ■ - voila - instant student business Spending on presidential primaries, veterans by 23 per cent. The money would come from general The 23 per cent increase for others from whatever source, would be limited to Both Svoren and Veterans funds rather than the Veterans Passage in the House sent the $1.48 would mean a single veteran in college I Monday night hundreds of Chicago fans $10 million and a candidate could not billion to the Administration representative Dan Administration's National Life Insurance measure Senate, where quick would be raised from $220 a month U "mped outside the Union hoping that spend more in any state than twice the approval is expected to rush the legislation Zimmerman noted that if Ford should Fund, as in the original compromise. $270 and a veteran with a wife would get lould insure them a place near the front amount permitted a U.S. Senate candidate to President Ford, after a year of veto the bill, Congress would have the Another provision would still extend $321 instead of $261. A veteran with a If the line when tickets went on sale the in that state. For the New wrangling. strength to override the veto. maximum GI benefits from the current 36 Hampshire (continued fext morning. primary that would be $200,000; for If the bill becomes law, the 23 per cent One changed provision in the measure months to 45 months, but the extra nine on page 10) I By Tuesday afternoon the tickets were California, $2.3 million. would be retroactive to those already le and bulletin boards around campus enrolled in the new school term. ftorted signs advertising Chicago tickets The check off fund would also be Ford, however, indicated several weeks U' to - 'r sale, at anywhere from two to three toes the box office price. | JeOne woman, who advertised tickets for tapped to provide $2 million for each major party national convention in presidential election years. ago that he would veto a 23 per cent increase as inflationary. That resulted in the House's rejection of an original ignore records access law on a sign in Bessey Hall, was selling $5 Candidates would not be required to compromise and watering down of three Ickets for $20 apiece. use public financing, but if private funds By PETE DALY a result of the legislation. continue using our current policy," major provisions in the new version. 1 "I'm not breaking anybody's arm, they were solicited, the limits on individual and The earlier Senate version of the bill State News Staff Writer Because of the radical sweep of the law, Robert Perrin, vice president for the U.S. Office of Education is working on J>me to me," she said. organizational contributions and the $20 contained more liberal provisions for aid A new federal law allowing college University relations said. "I think our I Though ticket scalping is illegal and million overall ceiling on spending would than the House measure. students access to virtually all their guidelines for college administrators to established rules (granting student access Tries a maximum follow. Though the penalty for to only some records) are close enough to penalty of 90 days in apply. Rep. Olin E. Teague, D • Tex., leader of records goes into effect Nov. 19, but MSU il and a $100 As originally passed by the Senate, the noncompliance with the law as it now the intent of the law. fine, she said she did not House conferees, predicted that "if Ford - along with most other universities - will ■onsider scalping wrong. bill would also have provided for public reads would be a loss of federal funds, vetoes this thing, hell get run over." not be complying. I "I was willing to pay $100 for MSU administrators are waiting for the "This is one of those things only a Rolling financing of House and Senate campaigns. MSU veterans officials substantially Students would be able to see Ties ticket when they toured," she said, But the House, fearful such a provision admissions and job recommendations, guidelines which require months or even Congress can do," he said. "They pass a agreed. law o me, it was worth $100 to see the would invite election opposition, refused "Hie vets would be pretty darn years to be written. very quickly and then don't even psychological and medical records and know what they have done." (continued from page to agree and the provision was dropped. their "Until the guidelines get to will 10) unhappy if it were vetoed," Donald even parent's financial statements as us, we The law, passed by Congress in August, provides that college students and parents of grade school and high school students shall have "the right to inspect and review |M/l//ken By MARY ANNE FLOOD The four campus posters, which are campaign — must prevail," reads the Milliken consider Milliken on his record." less featu likely to be impressed by glossy prints any and all official records, files and data directly related to (them)" collected by their school for school system. use inside or out of the naturals for any residence hall wall decor, caption below I I'n State News Staff Writar order to were the idea of Milliken's New Voter a startling picture of a tarantula and a grasshopper. The tarantula Griffes said that though the posters than other voters, he said. They are more MSU now allows students access to get student votes, the were relatively expensive compared to interested in the hard facts of the Milliken some of their records, such as most ivernor of Director, MSU junior Mike Griffes. Each was borrowed from the MSU Michigan is using toads, Entomology regular literature, they are nevertheless record which are enumerated on the backs academic and disciplinary files, but files ■rantiilas, ducks, owls and grasshoppers. poster has a Milliken quote featured like Dept. The poor Michigan grasshopper, worth every penny. of the menagerie wall hangings. including letters of recommendation and ■ 1ms unique Ferlinghetti poetry on the front, and a who did survive his encounter with his "Each poster is worth 100 brochures," campaign staff is being The tarantula - grasshopper poster "privileged information" (regarding the ed on Gov. Milliken's campus long list of Michigan policies which came furry co - model, had to be frozen three he said. "We hope to get posters with both features consumer protection, the owl student's personality) are not open. Some ■"ipaign posters designed with Michigan's into effect during the governor's times to slow him down enough so he sides showing up on dorm doors." features ethics in government and the toad health files are only accessible when the •weds of thousands of administration on the back. could be photographed. He also said that he felt students were student is accompanied by qualified students in mentions the environment Bind. "In a free market, fairness - not power "A friend came in with a great picture personnel who can explain them. of a toad one day," Griffes said. Under the law, records made available "Everybody was saying it's too bad we include (but are not limited to) academic can't use a toad picture in the campaign, records, aptitude and psychological tests, but I said hold it... we can." Now that Traverse city toad is 10,000 20 - cent posters to be distributed on consumer protection the student's interests, family background information, teacher or counselor ratings and observations and verified reports of primarily over Michigan campuses. serious or recurrent behavior patterns. An owl picture borrowed from the State Dept. and some Lansing Potter Park Originally the proposed bill did not include college students, but Sen. James L. ducks are on cheaper two - color, 11 • cent Buckley, R - N.Y., added the amendment posters. The duck poster has been especially including higher education "because we don't think students should have fewer controversial since the issue treated on its rights in higher education than they or flip side was titled human rights. Human their parents at the lower level," an aide to Rights party (HRP) gubernatorial candidate Zolton Ferency has threatened Buckley said. suit because he said it could mislead a Buckley had cited complaints from voter to thinking Milliken is the HRP groups such as the Student American candidate. Milliken is not identified as a Medical Assn. criticizing the poswr that Republican anywhere on the poster. professors in medical schools have. "The only person who has a right to complain about misuse of the words "The professors can make unfavorable human rights is Thomas Jefferson, it seems comments in the students' records, but the to me," Griffes said. students often don't know about it and "Nowhere in the campus literature does don't know what they are doing wrong," it say that Milliken is a Republican," he he said. said. "We've faced the hard Perrin claims that Buckley and the fact that students are no^ inclined to Congress have threatened the viability of vote Republican but that they are high percentage ticket splitters and may (continued on page 17) Friday, October || 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan t Labor leads in British LONDON (AP) - Prime absolute 23 • seat majority in seats that they had previously just voted at 135 voting election redistribution of the nation's what he felt was the k. held. stations. The report added that wealth" in favor of the poor. Labor and rv«. ^ Minister Harold Wilson's Labor the House of Commons. In return he expected party took an early lead Pinal returns from 14 of The BBC said in a television this survey indicated that the Labor party would end up with organized labor to restrain policies into his"?" Thursday night in Britain's 635 Parliament districts gave report that a last • minute poll program. national elections. The British Labor 10 seats, one of them it had commissioned showed a a majority of 100 seats in the voluntarily from demands for All three agree that" 635 - seat House of Commons. more pay at a time of rising f«ce at least previously held by a splinter 10.5 per cent lead for Labor. two w Broadcasting Corp. (BBC) said Henderson cites hiring abuses its computer projects a party. The Conservatives, also known as Tories, won four It said that the pollsters interviewed persons who had The outcome was expected to rest with an estimated four prices. Conservative Edward Heath austerity before expect better times an tC Laborite victory with an A House subcommittee chairman said Thursday million voters who had not insisted that the job could be Altogether 2,252m.- made up their minds before done effectively only by an all ran for the 635 investigations indicate that improper political influence seat, !, polling day. - party government. But House of Commons. in federal hiring was widespread in former President Richard M. Nixon's administration. Rep. David N. Henderson, D - N.C., chairman of the 3 cell researchers The forecasts two pollsters, were wrong elections, whose in the last allowed for knowing in advance that Labor spurned the idea, his proposal amounted to a call for an anti - In Britain's Feb. 28, Wilson last ,i c,rae top, ousting Heath's f0Uloqt House Civil Service subcommittee, said evidence on upsets in this one. Socialist alliance with the • old administration, fo, It was chilly and wet in Liberals. failed to win some alleged hiring abuses have been turned over to Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski. The abuses "appear to be tied to" the Federal Nobel physiology much of Britain. Bomb scares disrupted traffic in Belfast, an Liberal Jeremy Thorpe, striving to break down the two of the minimum 318 Commons, overall« meto seTt incendiary device went off in • party dominance of British suffered several defe.u 2 Personal Political Manual, Henderson said. The manual the office of the right - wing politics, stuck to an this led him to call STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Three modern cell biology" through their discoveries fot was described at Senate Watergate hearings last year as scientists whose pioneering work in the United National Front in Birmingham, independent line, wrapping and stronger concerning the structural and functional mandate. States contributed research and Liberal and Labor outlining a system of using federal agency hiring for to on cancer, organization of the cell." Hie award was made hardening of the arteries and mysterious by the Royal Caroline Institute. headquarters in London had to political patronage. deal with bomb hoaxes. The State News is published by the students oi i hereditary diseases were awarded the 1974 Claude is a pioneer in electronic microscopy State University every class day during Fall, wmte, int Henderson said his subcommittee has been told that The voting climaxed a three school terms, Mondays, Wednesday, and FriaJUl Nobel Prize for physiology and medicine and the biochemical study of cell structure, Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week patronage abuses have been eliminated. But he said the Thursday. having a breakthrough in the relatively new - week campaign dominated by In September. Subscription rate Is $20 per edition i« n, year subcommittee will continue its investigation to The $124,000 prize was shared by one central issue: the Second class postage paid at East Lanslngi discipline of cell biology, which in the past 30 Mich Em.., naturalized American Albert Claude, a 75 ■ year economy. All major parties and business offices at 34J Student Services Bldo uJ 1" determine if that is true. years has become one of the most important State University, East Lansing, Michigan, 48824. *" • old, native of Belgum who directs the Institute; areas of scientific research. agreed that it was in a mess, GERALD H. COY. GENERAL but differed widely over causes MANAGER Jules Bordet at Brussels University; British • Palade, Claude's pupil at the Rockefeller Kissinger meets with Egyptian ROBERT L. BULLARO. SALES MANAGER born Christian de Duve, 57, who works at Institute, followed up his teacher's methods and cures. PHONES Wilson said News/Editorial Rockefeller University in New York, and and combined them to become what a Swedish everything 35.. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger met with Classified Ads 3 Romanian born George Palade, 62, who heads - colleague called "the world's leading electron depended on building a fairer Olsplay Advertising Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy on Thursday, the cell biology section at Yale University's microscopist." society in which there would Business Office 3 W"»t°9"PMc the second day of his new round of Middle East peace School of Medicine. De Duve is a biochemist who has made be ''a fundamental 355-131] talks. The three, whose major work was done at predictions about new structural components Kissinger said the talks in Cairo were being held the Rockefeller Institute in New York, now of the cell. He discovered the agressive cell known as Rockefeller University, were cited for enzyme called lysosome which breaks down "among friends" and then he went sightseeing. being "largely responsible for the creation of worn out components within the cell. Later, after the daylight - hours Moslem fast, Kissinger was to meet again with President Anwar Sadat to discuss the possible participants, forums and timing for the next stage of peace talks between the Arab lands and Israel. UMW head raps coal industry your Roots would like next walk to class epyi The head of the United Mine Workers (UMW) accused to be a part of your education. the coal industry Thursday of refusing to negotiate and warned that a nationwide coal strike is likely to begin Farm Fresh Fruit Nov. 12 unless the impasse is broken. We'd like you to learn a little lowest part of the shoe. You UMW President Arnold Miller said the mine operators about your feet-why they immediately stand straighter. and "rejected out of hand" the union's contract proposals work as they do, and why they And when you walk, you use dealing with health and safety and other noneconomic issues. He called the industry's counterproposals don't always work as they should. Did you know, for ex¬ leg muscles you probably haven't used for years. All of Vegetables ample, that if instead of bang¬ this takes the load off other The union began contract negotiations with the ing your soles about on cam¬ parts of your body, parts which Apples • Squash • Gourds pus concrete, you were to go all too often get overworked Bituminous Coal Operators Assn., the industry's bargaining arm, on Sept. 3. strolling barefoot on a beach. from incorrect posture. Pumpkins • Fresh Apple Cider Senate approves energy bill "DOWN ON The Senate, sent,to, the White House Thursday a bill to consolidate federal energy research in a new Energy THE FARM" Research and Development Administration. two things would result. First, If you're wondering whether all % mile east of campus on - The bill would abolish the Atomic Energy your grades would drop. this can happen in good- Grand River Commission and transfer its regulatory functions to a Secondly, your heel would looking well-made footwear, new Nuclear Regulatory Commission. make the deepest part of your try on a pair for yourself. One Before the Senate acted by voice vote, Sen. Charles footprint. This is because na¬ look should persuade you that ture intended your heel to be Roots is much more than a Percy, R - 111., announced that President Ford intends to the lowest part of your body. beautiful idea. sign the bill into law next week. The House approved it APPLE PEELING CONTEST z? So in Roots your heel sits in the It's also a very attractive shoe. Wednesday by a vote of 372 to 1. The new energy agency would be commissioned to DAILY 10:00 to 6:00 Thurs. & Frl. til 9: Visit the market for information & entry blank explore all possible energy sources, with simultaneous projects in nuclear fission and fusion, coal gasification and liquification, and solar, geothermal, wind, tidal and open thursday and friday nights until nine ocean current power. Small bank accounts face ax The Michigan National Bank of Detroit will close all savings accounts with balances under $50 starting next The BASF HaV-Prke Sale: Enough free tape to record week because of rising handling costs, bank officials said. According to Michigan National President George Pierson, close to a quarter of the bank's saving account holders now have less than $50 on deposit. He said the bank can no longer afford to serve those small customers, most of whom bank in the city rather 60 minutes of musk. than its suburbs. Introducing the new BASF/LH than the LH Super. The tape for less The bank, one of Michigan National Corp's nine state Super cassette' Buy one at our low noise and more sound. With a wider discount price and get another for half banks, has 33 branches throughout the three - county dynamic range than other high den¬ price. By taking advantage of our sity tapes, BASF/LH Super also pro¬ metropolitan Detroit area. special offer you can record sixty The action taken in Detroit does not affect local vides 50% more playback volume at minutes of your favorite music free the same level. With a BASF/ branches of Michigan National Bank. on the LH Super C120. LH Super you're assured of a lot less And we're making the same Mrs. Ford ends hospital stay introductory offer oo the LH Super distortion ... and a lot more pure sound. And like all BASF cassettes First Lady Betty Ford, making excellent C60 and C90 cassettes. In addition it's recovery guaranteed jamproof. from breast cancer surgery, will be released from the we're making the same The BASF Half- Bethesda Naval Medical Center today. half-price offer on our Price Sale. Look at it In a hospital bulletin issued this Thursday, BASF/LH 8-track car¬ this way: Buy two Navy Dr. tridges in 45,64, and William Fouty said that all of the sutures from the twin-pack LH Super 90 minute lengths. C120:sand record two surgery have been removed, that Mrs. Ford's "post - There's no better hours of music free. operative course remains excellent" and that she "has • time to get the BASF/ Come in today excellent use of her right arm." LH Super cassette. And - ■ t because the offer is Mrs. Ford has been hospitalized in the suburban there's no better high 5A*S available only while Maryland medical center since undergoing surgery Sept. density ferric the supply lasts. 28. oxide tape Gandhi names new ministers Prime Minister Indira Gandhi carried out a major cabinet reshuffle Thursday, giving India a new foreign minister only 17 days before the scheduled visit of U.S. SATC* Miss J's under the "Twin Top*' in soft, fluid Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. Gandhi named Y.B. Chavan, who has been finance triacetate splashed with paste! pink or blue minister since 1970, as the new foreign minister, and floral print. . .sleeveless tank top teamed with moved Swaren Singh, foreign minister for the last four years, to defense as part of a reallocation of all a matching shirtjac, for free 'n easy pairing The Largest Inventory of BASF important portfolios. with pants or skirts. In In another major change, which is likely to please at the lowest prices around S,M,L sizes. Set, $22 Washington, Gandhi picked petroleum minister D. K. 402 S. Washington Barooah to be the new president of the ruling Congress party. ■HIM ijy&iuOp Lansing Winning lottery numbers Winning numbers in the regular weekly drawing of 245 Ann Street the Michigan lottery Thursday are 833 and 695. Second chance numbers are 061 and 673. Bonus numbers are 917,573 and 392. BimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiliiiiiiiiiimiiimiiimmiiiiiiimiiia E. I Jacobsoris Committee recommends arts center site The University is planning the center as By GARY HOFFMAN a replacement for the present Auditorium. approving the quonset hut site, said theatergoers and basketball fans might Baron, a campus planning director, would then need to fumish more land or a State News Staff Writer Thursday the spot was ideal and would result if two events took place at the same structure for parking, Baron said. The center will accommodate theater, remove a prefers the site at Farm and Shaw lanes campus blemish. time, ex officio committee member Milton which An architect for the firm concert and lecture audiences of recommended by the MSI' Committee on Building, 2,500 in Baron told the State News. was center's design complained last week that handling the the "Great Hall" and 600 in the theater "This spot would punctuate the east committee as an alternate. I and Planning recommended side of campus," Shaw said. "It would the buildings around Shaw and Farm lanes Ldav the University raze the and recital hall. round out the campus into a whole. "A full house at the Performing Arts "There it would be located near the have varied architectures, and it would be let huts between the Munn Ice Arena The board of trustees will make the Center would create a tremendous traffic portion of campus where most of the fine difficult to design •arrison Road and build the proposed "At every other entrance to the jam if something arts offices and buildings are located," he a building with a final decision on the site based on the campus were going on at compatible architectural style. ■million Performing Arts Center in recommendation of President Wharton. you get a very clear impression of the Jenison," Baron said. said. Tplacc. Wharton is expected to make his decision University, but on Kalamazoo Street you And if it is going to pay for "A beautiful building on this site would The site across from Owen Hall may yet |e committee voted 6 - 4 to choose within a few weeks. get greeted by quonset huts," he added. itself, then the building is going to have to be filled to be an esthetic tie between the north and be recommended by Wharton and chosen Kite over two others, one near Farm The center will probably be completed by the board of trustees. capacity a good deal of the time," Baron south parts of campus," Baron said. "It ■ Shaw lanes and another on the In 1979. Shaw hopes casual passersby on added. would be the cultural hub of the "It is the site near Harrison Road and Tnural fields north of Owen Hall. Harrison Road will see an image the Munn Ice Arena that will give £ Houston architectural firm of Early in the discussion, the committee representing the cultural side of the Baron also said the center, which will University." maximum freedom for the architects to III Rowlett and Scott, commissioned ruled out three other proposed sites, one University as well as the athletic side house classrooms and offices for the Music But the construction of the center near develop a beautiful design," Shaw said. Tpresident Wharton in May, has because of flood danger and two because represented by Jenison Fieldhouse and Dept., would be too far from the main Farm Lane would eliminate needed He added that the site near Shaw and of noise from frequent trains. fcmendid another site near Owen Hall Spartan Stadium. part of campus and inconvenient for parking area and force the destruction of Farm lanes might restrict the architects 1 least expensive to develop. Archibald Shaw, who made the motion But mammoth parking battles between students and faculty. the Judging Pavilion. The University because of too little open space. Friday, October 11, 1974 'holesale prices increase slightly; [harp climb expected in living costs IaSHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. The fact that the wholesale price rise in aberration since poor weather has hurt fall from Sept. 1 indications and 19 per cent lrtments of Labor and Agriculture had September was the smallest in 11 months grain harvests which could send farm below the record 1973 crop of nearly 1.57 |e good news and some bad news for provided the Ford Administration with its prices climbing. billion bushels. turners Thursday. best economic news since taking office. • Based on Oct. 1 surveys released As livestock feed ingredients, corn and Brst the good news: wholesale prices While the report was encouraging, Thursday by the Agriculture Dept., the soybeans are key raw materials used for ft rose .1 per cent in September, mainly consumers can expect sharp increases in corn harvest is expected to total 4.72 producing meat, poultry and dairy ftuse farm prices declined. the cost of living over the next few billion bushels, down 277 million or 6 per products. A smaller supply has driven up months a result of the near record |ow the bad news: the 1974 corn crop, as July • cent from the September estimate. The feed prices and has led to farmers' i counted on as a powerful hedge August wholesale price hikes, which have 1973 crop was a record 5.64 billion scuttling plans for expanding inventories Inst rising food prices, will be 16 per yet to work their way into retail markets. bushels. of feedlot cattle, hogs, poultry and dairy 1 less than last year because of the The latest wholesale price report also The soybean harvest was estimated at cows. Kmer drought and killer frosts this fall. could prove to be a one - month 1.262 billion bushels, down 4 per cent The department's Crop Reporting Board said September was an "exceptionally cool month" and that frost was a key problem. Selection of m "A light frost hit parts of five Corn Belt states the morning of Sept. 3," the report said. "Subfreezing temperatures on the morning of the 22nd and 23rd brought the By PEGGY GOSSETT preparing themselves for immediate employment, he said. growing season to an abrupt halt across State News Staff Writer To attract student to their courses, some colleges and the northern half of the Corn Belt." departments have resorted to advertising their courses in the State Farm prices, after substantial increases kith enrollment statistics in for fall term, it appears students News. In the Welcome Week edition alone, the College of Social of about 7 per cent in each of the last two m still flocking toward the career - orientated, preprofessional Science, and the departments of Geography, History, Music and months, dropped 2.8 per cent in Jors and away from the social sciences and liberal arts. English advertised their fall term courses in bold, one - eigith to September, and prices of processed foods one • quarter page ads. and feeds declined 1.5 per cent. ■Students are asking the question, 'What sort of job will this lor insure me after graduation?,' " Roger Funk, asst. dean of Combined, prices in the agricultural Officials of the College of Business say that with its soaring category dropped 8.8 percent below a year [College of Arts and Letters said. "TTiey are more concerned enrollments, the college does not need to advertise. ago. - orientated majors, and are thinking ahead for their The The rise in industrial prices, regarded as College of Arts and Letters happily reports a slight SN photo/Rob Kozloff increase in enrollment this year. It a more sensitive barometer of inflationary suffered a disasterous drop in This year enrollment is up in the College of Business, with an trends, slowed to 1 per cent in September. George Toth, proprietor of George Toth's Custom Tailoring, 124 W. Grand River enrollments in 1972, and has been steadily picking up a small but |6 per cent climb, and in the College of Human Medicine by It was the smallest increase in such prices Ave., puts the finishing touches on the lining of one of his handmade suits. Toth, ■9 per cent. Enrollment in the college of Osteopathic Medicine significant increase since then. The Dept. of Philosophy reports a since a rise of .8 per cent in October 1973. who caters to mostly professional people, puts up to 32 hours of work into each 5 to 7 per cent increase, while the Dept. of English has added at ^ the number of pre • veterinary majors each increased 8 per least 100 students. The government's Wholesale Price Index suit he makes. stood at 167.2 in September, or 19.7 per The Philosophy Dept.'s increasing enrollment may be due to its cent higher than a year ago. Translated n the College of Business, the largest increases have been in into dollars, that meant it cost $167.20 to minting and hotel and restaurant management. campaign to acquaint students and their advisers with philosophy Quality handtailoring courses. About 2,000 pamphlets were recently passed out by the buy wholesale goods that cost $100 in JThe College of Social Science declined aboift 2 per cent while 1967. I College of Arts and Letters slightly upped its enrollment. department. Over the past three months, wholesale |lSU's total enrollment for fall term 1974 is 43,459 students. Funk said majors in the College of Arts and Letters are also prices have risen at an adjusted rate of n 4.3 per cent increase over the 1973 figures. It is the taking more cognates in career - orientated areas such as business 35.2 per cent. |ond year enrollment has increased at MSU since 1972. e trar. figures were released Wednesday by the Office of the and journalism to supplement their basic English education. The increased enrollment in some departments has caused them to search for materials to supplement their overflowing courses. Prices of consumer foods — those ready for sale on supermarket shelves - declined .3 per cent in September, with beef and veal accounting for most of the decline. specialty of area shop BStudent migration to career - orientated majors seems less Fresh fruits and vegetables, processed School. She helps with customer assistance For example, in the School of Journalism, chairman Frank By RALPH FRAMMOLINO lstic this year than in the past. In 1973 business increased 15 poultry and dairy products increased, but in the afternoon. Senger recently negotiated with the Gannett Foundation in State News Staff Writer Jcent while social science went down 10.7 per cent. Rochester, N.Y., for a $50,000 grant for the journalism school. the most spectacular rise in food prices He still speaks in broken English and e multidisciplinary program in social science is suffering The grant is designed specifically to supply the school with was for sugar and confectionery, which If a man's work is a reflection of his she helps clear up questions for him, 1st from the decline, said Baljit Singh, asst. dean of the College rose 10.2 per cent over the month to a ■Social Science. equipment for the classes. Other schools such as the Ohio State personality. George Toth and his trade are though she de - emphasizes her role in the level 117.6 per cent above September both rare and interesting. business. ■He agreed that students are choosing majors that will teach University School of Journalism have received similar grants. 1973. Toth is a large man. His face, etched The clothing Toth sells costs anywhere job skills. The students in the multidisciplinary program are "We would have had to buy the equipment slowly with state Automobile prices increased last month with sharp lines, a prominent nose and from $150 to $400. It takes about five re concerned with working toward a graduate degree than with funds if we had not received the grant," Senger said. instead of declining as usual in September. lucid eyes, reflects strong determination weeks for a suit to be completed, from that makes him unique. His trade, custom measurement to the finished product. tailoring, is also unique in a largely mass • produced society. Along with professionals, Toth's tanker empties vault to save family Toth, 49, is the owner, boss and working staff of George Toth's Custom Tailoring, 124 W. Grand River Ave., the only clothing shop within the Lansing area craftsmanship attracts people who have hard to find sizes. These people include - • those who put on or take off weight quickly, or athletic types, who need ■YPSILaNTI, Mich. (AP) - A bank president of the bank said, "The amount tears after his wife called. "Maybe they just didn't realize the that provides full hand - tailoring service. custom - tailored clothing for larger necks Pager's ordeal of terror ended Thursday of money was very small, a very Green, who joined the bank in 1969, gravity of the situation. I don't know. But Toth moves from rack to rack, handling and legs. ►n he emptied his vault to buy his meaningless amount compared to the appeared calm as he spoke briefly with they were great, that's about all I can tell suits and sport coats, showing every stitch Jucted family's lives. trouble those men are in the minute they newsmen outside the bank's office. He you. and seam and pointing out the quality of ■,We're e)' Wednesday and tied them up. personality, and has had people, who m he morning, two of the men took know him only as George, coming back ■ w»e, Bernadette, and his two children, for as long as he has been in America. !''• a"d Annette, 9, to a rural motel, By STEVE ORR received a call from the Fee Hall advisory staff requesting an "Only Europe has professional tailors. "He has two suppliers of material. They I h "1! ot>ler two drove Green to State News Staff Writer officer. United States doesn't have too many," do the cutting for him, but he prefers to Tr".k' the Ypsilanti Savings Bank's Toth said, reflecting on the clothing do the tailoring," Mrs. Toth commented. Jtsfield Township branch. A woman was allegedly badly beaten by an MSU student By 11 p.m. the officer had obtained entrance to Cross' room situation in America. "There are no Wednesday evening in West Fee Hall. and found Perkins lying on Cross' bed. She was conscious, and Toth puts an estimated 32 hours into lelnKsaid W* thousandhedollars was instructed to take The woman, a nonstudent, was identified as Thelma Perking the East Lansing Rescue Transporter was summoned to take her tailoring schools." each suit he makes and he is very finicky out of vault and a Toth learned his trade in his native about his products. |mPunder a tree in the yard of an ■ "wry school 21, of Detroit. The student charged with assaulting her is Earl L. to Sparrow. Hungary in the '30s and worked in "Some people are kooks and you can southwest of town. He Cross, 23, a business management junior. Western Europe until immigrating to the K ne money to the schoolyard about 8 At about 11:20, Cross was arrested by campus police outside United States in 1957. never satisfy them," he said. Perkins is currently a patient at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing. his room. He was booked at the public safety office and held He came to Saginaw and labored for 13 Her physician, Dr. Luis Posada, listed her condition as fair and How does a tailor who learned his trade overnight in Ingham County Jail. ■naif? foilowin8 orders from the said she suffered a fracture of the left hand, possible skull Cross allegedly used an umbrella, a pair of Perkins's boots and years. Along with his tailoring duties, he in 1939 keep pace with today's fast ■ had il returned to the bank where fractures, lacerr.tions, a badly swollen face and is suffering from worked nights as a professional wrestler, changing trends and styles? I io.,n promised his wife would call. headaches. a clothes brush to beat Perkins. and finally saved up enough money to "Hiat's hard . . . that's hard," Toth Ite) anrt a'mi' his wife called from the Cross is being held in Ingham County Jail and was arraigned Cross was described by floor residents as hospitable, friendly fulfill his life - long dream - opening his said, shaking his head. Ke safe She and the children Thursday on a charge of assault with intent to commit great and cheerful. They described Perkins as quiet. own tailor shop in East Lansing. A Cross wtp identified by campus police as having been involved gray - haired, portly man, Toth's He subscribes to tailoring companies InitlJ JJjJ P'cked UP by police and bodily harm less than murder. Bail was set at $5,000, but police hands seem large for the kind of work he that send him literature and hold said they believe he will not post it. in a fight earlier Wednesday on an IM football field. They said he doesi, but their touch attracts the demonstrations explaining new techniques lee in V ^reen at the bank's main will probably be charged with assault and battery in that incident Cross and Perkins were engaged and living together in Cross' patronage of some of Lansing's most and styles to try to keep up. fc-iJtW- I ,hes wm room at 227 W. Fee Hall. and that it is still under investigation. Cross, who has a previous conviction for assault, faces a important professional people. "Most of our customers want that handmade," log Policc put the amount taken at Cross' roommates and neighbors said they believe Perkins and maximum sentence of up to 10 years in prison or a $5,000 fine if Roth's shop is small and he does all the work, with some help from his wife Claire, distinction of something Claire said. "These people are in the public I Ooss began quarreling around 5 or 6 p.m. Wa".v Sherock, senior vice convicted of the beating charge. who is an art teacher at East Lansing High eye." Campus police were first contacted at 10:07 p.m. when they a JAMES RESTON Susan Ager Maureen Beninson v. Editor-in-Chief Advertising Manager Patriotic appeals .. R.D.Campbell Managing Editor G. F. Korreck City Editor Diane Silver Campus Editor Chns Danielson Melissa Pay ton Steve Stein Opinion Page Editor National Editor Sports Editor IM's 'no guest' won't cut inflation Pale Atkins Photo Editor June Delano In the interest of purpose is to provide recreational of 1975. He made Entertainment Editor "serving" MSU Is are the opinion of the State President Ford has now defined the News. Columns, viewpoints and letters are Judy Rypma Joe Kirby Copy Chief Staff Representative students, faculty and staff, the Intramural Department has opportunities to all students, faculty and staff. Many MSU people enjoy bringing economic crisis of the nation and mu.V^mtoh.7KC°& overreacted. offering public jobs personal opinions. Overcrowding of facilities has been a guests, (at a rate of 50 cents per person) proposed a catalog of remedies. The and other breaks to the to the ur2? severe problem at the intramural buildings for a variety of activities they would not question now is whether the solutions he poor but " in the past. This has been due largely to indulge in alone. These guests constitute proposed are equal to the crisis he defined, estimate Evan is probably most liberal far si,ort0> and the fear here is that he did not bite economi,,, University affiliation for this reason, and EDITORIALS persons not affiliated with the University using these facilities. It is for this reason I not permitting them may discourage staff, students and faculty from using the the bullet but nibbled it. In these abnormal times, and especially m don't need controls, but w. do need mandatory much* support the implementation of a regular controls over pattern ID check. facilities. If the Intramural Dept. would a month before the off y®w _ President congressional elections, he put forward businesses. Ford However, the latest release from Frank simply enforce the rules that already exist, Apparently, ,he Pr,T Beeman states that guests wiH not be most problems would be alleviated. some unpopular and politically bold convinced that he should )tJr, admitted to intramural buildings, which Del Highfield proposals, but the whole thrust of his appeals to patriotism, and defeats the overall purpose of IM. That Women's IM Bldg. Supervisor speech to the Congress was that the nation controls that bark but vol flunks was in mortal danger, and he asked that he has made a don't bite a!5 beginning, first big nothln>7 we mutually pledge to each other, not if economic test "our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor," but our comfort, our support, and 5 per cent of our gas and oil. he has clarified the average responsible family. He has finally told them problem 5* what he o.-t * Saturday afternoon two friends and I by officer at of the four roadblocks Gerald Ford was handed the simply are not adequate. had the extreme misfortune of having to we an encountered in one trying to find a way It would be hard to overemphasize the relief in Washington to find a president they should do. We are in trouble said. Whatever the ft midterm examination in his The omissions were glaring. No President «Z use a car and finding ourselves onto he reftised to give me returning to campus, Congress decides, we can't make it "number one" class, Econ 1974, cuts in the national budget, no our home. Holmes Hall, at the same time either his name or badge number upon stating, with the utmost sincerity, his belief about what had to be done in the you save gas, oil and money and J, and the single question was "How wage - price restraint, no program that the. football game was getting out. request. He did, however, order me to get interests of the republic. And for the first country in an awkward time. helnT can the United States control to durtail Because of this momentous occurrence, off "his" street. This is typical of Gerald energy consumption time in years, to see a Congress that Ford. He* inflation without severe recession?" (i.e. the ending of the game), the There is something extremely wrong the world crisis and except a call for voluntary cuts and University saw fit to seal off the entire with a system which permits our duly paid accepts him at his word, without doubting with it, but basically he suggests laws tn 2 After sitting in "economic no concrete proposals to eliminate campus to incoming traffic, even to people landlord and our "public servants" to his motives. appealing to the American believes 2 summits" and hearing the widest anticompetitive policies of who were trying to return to their duly refuse us the right to return to our own Still, his proposals, honest and sensible voluntary sacrifices people? range of economic opinion ever government agencies. paid for places of residence. Talking with homes, and if anyone within the as they were, scarcely measure up to the must be will work-or ml! tried presented to a president, Ford A 5 per cent income tax several campus officers in order to University can defend that system, I'd love spectacular menace and danger he put compulsory legislation, before introduZi determine the reason for this action before the Congress. Inflation was as bad and lie m*> l announced that he was ready to to hear that defense. surcharge, which will further resulted in nothing but frustration, anger, as war, he suggested, while right. • give his answer, which he did refusing to call He is still In that undermine the middle income threats of ticketing, incarceration and for a declaration of war. "We have had transition m between being a partisan Tuesday night. family's buying power, will not ease physical abuse. Also, after being hassled enough early warnings," he said. ". the leader national leader, and the world Before a joint session of Congress inflation, because every cent of it time to intercept ( the enemy inflation) is . . crisis has come down on him econJ and a nationwide television will be spent in demand - generating almost gone." But he didn't intercept it. had time to figure out the beforeheb difference audience, he propounded a sectors, such as home buying and "I say to you with all sincerity," Ford In his address to the fainthearted batch of generalities Congress k aid to the poor. remarked in the preoration of his speech, proposed policies which he WOfl tailored to not upset anyone very The corporate "that inflation, our present public obviously have opposed in his 25 yean! surtax .will be enemy, the House of much. Like a freshman unprepared more than returned in an increased will - unless it is whipped - destroy our Representatives, but he h« still not caught up with for his first Ford country, our homes, our liberties, our the radi* essay exam. investment tax credit. This makes it national and world economic waxed wishy - washy. property and finally our national pride - problem la seem that Ford wants advisers in the cabinet are corporations as surely as any well • armed wartime putting befoR Far from "biting the bullet," as to invest but not to make as much enemy." was promised, the Wall Street His instinct, and it is the center money. Maybe it of hk . was wrong to define the life, is that first you must go to the Journal called it "biting the To top it off, he sported a WIN question in military terms, and even to - peat marshmallow." appeal to them, organize them, button, a fatuous symbol of his regret the absence of a Pearl Harbor to them a chance - and p* He promised to help groups wake lis up, but when he got down to his only then, if the that attempt to rally support for his don't come through, pass laws to hurt hardest by inflation. 10 - point program of remedies, he was corapd are But uninspired program. bold in his own what the country needs. Washing framework as a admires but doubts that this will he gave no specifics at all on his To be fair, most of Ford's ideas meet a* conservative Republic leader, but scarcely national crisis he defined in such proposed tax breaks for the poor, were not actually bad, but rather bold in the framework of the world dramitu and nothing new in his public terms, but it likes him and believes in hi inadequate. He showed his stripes problem he now has to handle. sincerity and his caution. At least Ik service employment proposal. He The inflation recession problem is as a keep - everyone - happy - nibbled the bullet and this is will provide mortgage money for moving faster than he thought and the about as much as the probably congressman when the public needs country is ni outlook now is that he is going to have to 100,000 new homes, but did not a leader to demand sacrifices and face 7 per cent unemployment by prepared to swallow. make the adjustments in savings midyear (C) 1974 New York Times produce solutions, however painful bank rules that would have and slow they may be. provided a natural flow of monfey Ford freely took the economy as VIEWPOINT: SOUTH VIETNAM for home buying. his issue, promised the people Worst of all, there was not really action, listened to his economic U.S. aid underwrites a proposal that will effectively fight mentors and made up his mind. inflation. Voluntary restraints, whether in energy or in purchases, Then he faced the people night and flunked the test. Tuesday By CENTER FOR PEACE PRISONS, quotes eye - witness reports: repression Saigon budget. Such vicarious repression is Nguyen Van Thieu has yet to a Bars invite AND CONFLICT RESOLUTION Death, destruction and repression continue in Vietnam at a level equal to the "These cages are placed in rooms plunged into such darkness that prisoners who spend several years there go blind." to be condemned no matter what the total number of indivduals involved. Estimates range from 4,300 to 200,000 political newsmen to visit Con Son." Don discoverer of the tiger cages in Lun, highest peak of American military speaking on campus last spring, described Over the past few years several Compare this to McConnell's claim that prisoners. Peace center materials utilize the manner in which Saigon covered up violations. Exact numbers are involvement. Last week, there was the phrase "up to 200,000." The U.S. they are "relatively well lighted." such atrocities against political prisonen. disastrous fires have gutted needed for prosecution. international observance of a Week of "The cell is about 8 feet long and 4 feet Embassy study which claims the capacity There is no reason to believe the present overcrowded nightspots in cities But department officials will Concern for the Vietnamese people, wide," Debris says. "In the middle is a of Saigon's 40 "Correctional facilities" is cover up is any less. around the world, each killing a issue endorsed locally by the East Lansing City gutter where the prisoners relieve only 39,000 (McConnell said 35,000), plenty of warnings. After a Council and programmed by the Center McConnell points out that "then « themselves. On each side are bars to which doesn't even count the military prisons, large number of people. warning a bar might get rid of as for Peace and Conflict Resolution. The hope for improvement in the South,* the prisoners - up to five or six per cell — the interrogation centers or the more than Due to the neglect of safety international and domestic pressure can bt many as 100 extra people. observance included display of a mock are shackled, their 500 district and local jails which legs slightly raised off together brought to bear in the cause of hum« standards by both local bar owners It seems ludicrous to think of "tiger cage" at city hall, the Union and the the ground. It's account for over 200,000 capacity. For necessary to take turns liberty." Since the United States pays to and the East Lansing Fire fire officials warning bar owners International Center. trying to get into a sleeping position ..." Dept., Contrary to further documentation, McConnell and 80 per cent of Thieu's programs, the pew East Lansing could be the scene of about capacity limits once a month columnist Michael McConnell's charge in McConnell failed to mention that the cage concerned readers are invited to inspect center strongly suggests that a reduction^ the next holocaust. the Oct. 7, issue of the State News, there is not for single occupancy. documentation accompanying the "Post - and then saying that bars are willing was military and economic aid is indeed every attempt to be "completely Referring to the N.Y. Times article of War War" slide presentation available at If bar owners to comply with capacity rules after truthful" in that presentation. bringing "pressure to bear in the cause of were safety - Aug. 20, which indicated "the tiger cages the Peace Center, 1118 S. Harrison Road human liberty." Madame Ngo Ba Thank, minded and a bit less a warning. Of course 'the bars will What is a tiger cage really like? Those of have been greedy, they reported abandoned," (phone 332-0861). As for U.S. Embassy who sat handcuffed in the replica only McConnell conveniently omitted the next leading Saigon lawyer and former politk* would not cram their comply - for about five minutes. us credibility, Ambassador Martin testified prisoner, said if the United States redud All felt a bit of psychological discomfort sentence, "Prisoners released within the on July 25th that careful examination establishments like sardine bars should also aid to TTiieu, "the Saigon Administrate tins, because of the apathy of persons who last year tell of another kind of revealed "no one in prison who could be while the fire department automatically refund the cover walked right on by and continued, people would suffer, but not the ordinal? punishment cell - buffalo cages made regarded as a political prisoner." charge of patrons who have been Vietnamese, because we have new effectively closes its eyes at least without reflection, to support with their from former stables, into which prisoners Meanwhile, the Buddhist Committee for ... three times a week. kicked out due to overcrowding. taxes the repressive measures of the Thieu are jammed and shackled also." Debris the Release of Political Prisoners visits benefitted in any way ... (the peoplejare regime. (McConnell rightly calls it "harsh, over suffering from the situation of corruptioa, But capitalism does not work However, the main burden of elaborates: . . the famous 'tiger cages,' 30,000 political prisoners every week. law enforcement still rests with fire unjust and corrupt"). The replica did after the wave of indignation provoked by as a result of the policy carried on by® that way, at. least not in East Coverup? government in Saigon." Tiger cap, reflect approximate space allocated the revelations in the international and "Completely truthful?" McConnell Lansing. Instead, there must be department officials. A disaster prisoner. Also on display was an actual per buffalo cages, incarceration of political especially the American press, have decries North Vietnamese restrictions on ordinances specifying capacity should not be necessary to convince photograph of some of the Con Son Island been both rebaptized and . . . prisoners and indeed all repressive . . . perfected. journalists. The New York Times article measures can best be curtailed by a ma|W limits for the bars. them that overcrowding must be Prison tiger cages clearly Built by the (American) RMK BRJ mentioned earlier "President indicating the continues reduction of aid to Saigon. eliminated. size, lack of ventilation and even the company with a budget of $400,000 However, fire department The bar buckets of lime used both for provided by the U.S. Navy contract, they officials claim they cannot enforce owners may be cleaning and disciplinary purposes. are now buffalo cages." these rules because they cannot get swimming in money now, but they We agree with McConnell that they are The Thieu regime can afford to exact head counts of those in the might end up high and dry if their "miserable places." Ex - political prisoner continue the incarceration and torture of callous disregard for human safety Jean Pierre Debris, author of WE bars at the time political prisoners because American aid BELOW OLYMPUS - of possible and comfort continues. ACCUSE: BACK FROM SAIGON'S underwrites 80 per cent of the total By Interlandi ART BUCHWALD Ford high in balloon blowers Deep in the heart of the White House, He tried to float it last week, but it didn't somebody. If he sent it up by himself, chamber of commerce dinner in Chicago far from the prying eyes of the public and fly." nobody would take the balloon seriously. tonight." press, is one of the most important rooms "So he's going to send it up again?" So he calls up Evans and Novak and says, "Who are all those people sticking pins in the government. It is the place where "He'll probably try it once more in a 'The President is going to institute gas in the balloon that Simon is blowing up?" they blow up the trial balloons which are different shape and if it's shot down this rationing.'" "They're Arthur Burns, Alan floated by the Ford Administration. time, he'll go on to something else." "And Evans and Novak buy it?" Greenspan, Roy Ash and Paul McCracken. Thanks to a source who shall remain Whan it comes to the economy, all Mr. "Boy, you have to have a lot of air to "Every time," my source said. "They nameless, I managed to get into the room blow up one of those balloons," I said. float it in their column and then we wait Ford's economic advisers do is stick pins and see for myself how this all - important "Mel does. He probably has floated for congressional and press reaction. If it's in each other's trial balloons." operation functions. more trial balloons than anyone in the "Are my eyes The room was very long - the size negative, the President orders Ron Nessen deceiving me," I said, "or Ford kitchen cabinet." to shoot the trial balloon down by did Henry Kissinger just walk in?" of a football field - and divided into "How does he do it?" I asked. denying he has any intention of rationing "Henry's here quite a bit," my source workbenches. On each bench was seated a gas." said. "He just floated a balloon last week member of the administration or friend of "Well, he meets with the President and on getting tough with the oil - producing they decide what trial balloon Mr. Ford "Doesn't Laird get angry after blowing President Ford blowing up large, funny - countries and it landed with a thud. I wants to send up. up one of those balloons to see it shot shaped balloons. down?" guess he wants to take some new balloons "Let's say the President is thinking with him to the Middle East." They were so busy with their work, about gas rationing but he doesn't know if "Heck, no. He works for the Reader's they did not notice me. "Look," I said excitedly, "there's Sen. the public will go for it. So he tells Laird Digest, and this gives him something to "Say," I said to my source, "isn't that to send up a balloon and see the reaction. do." Hugh Scott, R - Pa." Mel Laird blowing up a balloon over "Poor Hugh," my source said. "The Laird comes down here and starts "Isn't that Secretary of the Treasury Nixon people used him to launch all their there?" blowing." Bill Simon over there?" Out of trial balloons on Watergate and he's still Energy "Yes," he replied, "the balloon he's "And then he sends it up?" I asked. "He's blowing up a trial balloon on an blowing up has to do with gas rationing. income surtax. He'll probably float it at a trying to get back his second wind." "Not really. He has to sell it to Copyright 1974. I Mulligan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 11, 1974 5 [aigon protests continue, Violence erupts in Seoul demonstrators contended, was a It was the second time in 10 days that 1ROM WIRE SERVICES plainclothes policeman. A CBS Howell had been assaulted by policemen Lveral demonstrators and three correspondent, Haney Howell, was during a demonstration, though he was Brican newsmen were attacked by hospitalized with possibly serious injuries not badly hurt the first time. Lon policemen Thursday as after a plainclothesman delivered a karate Thursday, though the uniformed "vernment street protests continued kick to his abdomen. officers were restrained with the in momentum. At the time, witnesses protesters, plainclothesmen were said, Hpwell had considerably more violent than in the past. Snd jn Seoul, rock - throwing students been shooting television film of policemen The police have reportedly been under beating up protesters. "We know beyond a ■police using tear gas clashed the same shadow of a doubt that this was a secret strict instructions to keep hands off the ■ during a demonstration for the release policeman," said Peter Collins, a CBS demonstrators for fear of creating Ijsoners held under a tight clampdown stringer based in Saigon. He said he had antagonisms that would only deepen and Eitigovernment activities. delivered a protest to police and broaden the protests. I)ne Buddhist nun was knocked The police violence that did occur was Ijnscjous in Saigon by a man who. government officials. directed not against the main body of demonstrators - about 300 Vietnamese newspapermen and another 1,000 supporters who marched to denounce press censorship - but against small of groups of more militant opponents of Ugh state President Nguyen Van Thieu, who have taken to attaching themselves to the larger protests. These larger antigovernment Io ethics code movements, protesting official corruption and the frequent confiscation of newspapers, have been led by anti - AP wirephoto Communist Catholics. Since they once CBS correspondent Haney Howell, center, is helped to his office in Saigon Thursday by CBS reporter Peter Collins, right, formed an important element of President the Thieu's support, their protests are being and an unidentified man. Howell and other Western newsmen were beaten by police while covering demonstrations against ■DETROIT (UPI) - A high official in campaign fund. "Milliken didn't know about the Stahlin taken seriously, especially by President Nguyen Van Thieu's government. Milliken's re - election committee letter in advance but he knew about the oppositionists who were extremely Igrd state employes to skirt the state Hettiger memo," Weeks said. gloomy only a few weeks ago about the le of ethics by having their friends and I uUN~ To OIOER ANOTHER Bouses sell tickets to a Milliken Milliken upset prospects of a change in government. P.AN.C MY F.R57 ONE -.AS TAKE YOUR TIME Now it is easy to find sophisticated .. Tidraiser. according to the Detroit Free Weeks said he did not know how the CntjjEC :? 6V A K:T£-£AT,s6 ON DELIVERY.'! politicians who are convinced that Thieu TREE THl5 LAST 0N£ JJAS letter could have been distributed without will be ousted, one way or another. And THKWN SOIJN A SEaJES ■ The paper reported in its Thursday Milliken's knowledge but said it was yet he has handled the protests shrewdly, obvious that the governor was disturbed ptions that John Stahlin, the cochairman about it. giving the demonstrators their head, f Milliken's re • election finance responding in conciliatory tones to some Jmmittee, sent a letter and batches of "His (Milliken's) prompt action on the of their complaints and allowing Ikets to state employes and other memo showed he wasn't pleased with the newspapers to report more fully on the Ificials urging them to pass them along to letter," Weeks said. "What he said, in protests than in the past. s and relatives to sell. The tickets Nevertheless, the Vietnamese version of effect, was 'Keep your hands off state Ere for the $50 a person reception for employes.'" press censorship - in which police lesident Ford at Cobo Hall Thursday and confiscate offensive issues, thereby costing le $50 - a - plate meal afterwards. Stahlin, a former state senator, is a publishers large sums in lost revenue — was MV ' 1 in UH-HUH REMEMBER IBS. SIR- "HOUNDED! 0NB MAN'S wealthy businessman residing in Belding. the main target of Thursday's V WW OPINION I Stahlin's letter to the state employes | y£S, ON THE NEW WHAT- WU THOmr iM AFRAID IT COMPLETE OH, MUCH GOOD He was unavailable for comment. demonstrations. Id: : SIR7 VILE FOR MY ' YOU CHANGED THE OLD ONE WAS WHAT AND TOTAL BETTER, SIR- I'LL GO Ferency sues In Seoul, after a three - hour MEMOIRS IT, SIR9 SOUNDED TOO HAVE YOU DESTRUCTION' MUCH SOFTER fO/TH IT. ["I know the code of ethics prevents you confrontation between riot police and BtTTBR? ^ GOT NOW7 ^ n selling tickets to fundraising events, Milliken labeled Stahlin's actions v Korea university students, about 500 lit the code does not keep you from lssing the enclosed tickets on to your "overzealous" and chided his campaign manager for them, but the governor said students decided to stage an all - night sit • ;X n in on campus to underscore their ise or trusted friend to sell for you. All Thursday that he would not fire Stahlin. demands. In addition to the release of eeds from this dinner go to the "TT". these included Ivemor's campaign fund." Aides .^ngry Human candidate Zolton Rights party gubernatorial Ferency has filed suit political demand prisoners, constitution. for a more democratic a I against Milliken, claiming that department The students ignored pleas from faculty BGeorge Weeks, the governor's press heads sold tickets to his annual birthday ^ , , rx members to disperse, and about 200 riot 1 i, ■rotary, said that two Milliken staffers fundraiser in 1973, in violation of ethics f % ;4vj, Iplodid when they found out about the standards. police remained on guard outside the campus. Jter. He said that William Hettiger, a key Student leaders said at least three ■lliken adviser, phoned department heads In February the governor found out detained by police and a ■ ™d ordered them to return all tickets to that his department heads were again persons were iri and dashed off a memo advising the planning to sell tickets to his birthday fourth was injured in the most violent Ivernor's staff that there was "absolutely fundraiser and ordered a halt to all such demonstration since the student movement emerged in August. |> requirement" that they contribute to solicitations. 349-2698 CHICKEN IMPERIAL MRKN' turlnf Gourmet food from All of Chin* Alto polynoalan drlnki and A morion Food. DINNER SPECIAL LUNCHEON $1.75 (»up. entree, tea & cookie) 79 FAMILY DINNER <4 course) FOR TWO $9.00 leach additional dinner $4.50) n • CARRY OUT •PARTIESWELCOMED^ Saturday and Sunday • LUNCHEON COCKTAILS 4 • 9 p.m 2060 Grand Riw, Okamot 2820 E. Grand River OPEN Frl. and Si Sun. thru Thurs g a.m. to 4 a. oil P.m. 487 - 3761 Give that special someone a plant for Miss J has the lowdown on sweetest day. to keep that memory alive! shoe news. . .Capezio dress flats of kidskin leather. Easy There's plants a ■ plenty to choose from - to be in . soft, supple and and who could forget our pots? at ground level with walking, heel and leather sole. Looking Remember . . . great . with dresses, short or Sweetest Day is Oct. 19 long skirts in 6)4-10 Narrow and 5-10 Medium sizes. A. Strapped in black or brown, $22 B Skimmer in black or navy, $22 507 E. Grand Stone River (across From Berkey) 351 - 5420 Register now in our Miss J Shop for a wardrobe of Capezio Shoes WVIC's Jim St John will draw the lucky name on Saturday, October 12. Jacobsorig! 6 Michigan State News, East Friday, October || i, Lansing, Michigan TRIO LOCKS HORNS FOR Hot Senate By JOHN TINGWALL race now," Pittenger said. "The big major issues brewing in 24th District as the differences Nelson said he would work bill killed in the public session of his committee, and of abolish tax. an unfairly regressive they an argue is technicality HRP candidate, Jj I 11 State News Staff Writer between the two candidates' to return the bill to its original my problem right now for both offers an Students will be treated to ELECTIONS Nelson and I is to get the legislative service and voting strength if elected in maneuvering its passage by Campus beer an issue alternative t„71 at least salty area campaign people out $o vote." records. November. holding another meeting when A proposed bill in the voter when it's not clear wfc<^! I one said he is not its chief foe was absent. Michigan legislature that would saying what." ■ this Sen. fall as incumbent state Philip Pittenger locks 1 74 1 Dave Fishback, a 26 - year old MSU senior, is opposing "My voting record and performance in the legislature show that I'm a people - Pittenger convinced Michigan really needs an auto mechanics bill. The bill, which would allow unrestricted motorcycle use of allow university governing boards to apply for a license to Hopes for MSU wpDo- Fishbeck hopes his stroiMN, . 1 horns with state Rep. Earl Pittenger and Nelson on the vote in East "The legislation we passed is state forest land, was passed by serve beer and wine on campus support will come Nelson in a contest for the Lansing and area Human Rights party (HRP) oriented legislator," Nelson elections. After toying with ticket. said. "My work on the rape the most workable for the Michigan legislature at a also triggered contrary highly prized 24th District he will Senate seat. retirement plans last spring, he Pittenger's 37 • year ■ old bill, tenants' rights, prison everybody," Pittenger said. midnight session, when opinions from the candidates. campaign almost with other HRP ZI "It doesn't sound like a bad Pittenger, an eight - year has plunged into the 1974 race Democratic opponent. Rep. reform and the auto mechancis "The original bill would have representatives seeking to and off campus to candidal I veteran Senate Republican, determined to win, but has Earl Nelson, has served two legislation prove this." idea at all," Nelson said. "In acoJI I voters with the HRP won re - elction by a narrow described the race as a "hard terms in the Michigan House Differ on new Capitol fact, it might remove the danger of drinking and driving p|agJ I to call." one per cent margin in 1970 before most students could one "It's a 50-50 campaign right representing the Lansing area. Nelson the campign's Campaigning in the Lansing area. Pittenger and Nelson have for some." Less than $100 is to be spent by ex^y I sees differed on issues ranging from Pittenger questioned the James Madison major Fishbeck, I Gov. Milliken's proposed effects of such legislation on curregth I superagency for social services area businesses. serving as a Michigan CouJ! I Appeals intern in Unsin« 11 Democrats, to construction Capitol building. of a new The incumbent 44 year estimates campaign will cost $25,000. - old his Lansing resident, FishLI helped organize a PIRgqi I Pittenger, calling a Contributions of $3,750 from branch at Lansing Comrauito I superagency "too big and College while a student then, unworkable," and a new the Republican Senate f blast Ford's Capitol building "unnecessary," said he also Campaign from Realtors fund and $1,000 the Michigan Board of total much of the "We're also the only that maintains that allstatiag _ I disagrees with Nelson on social $10,100 he has already spent. concerning victimless crima. I ui I legislation. like drug use, prostitution Jackson, D-Wash., said it numbers of Republicans were "He is much more liberal in A Lansing resident, Pittenger WASHINGTON (AP) - was homosexuality, be repealed," | Senate Democratic Leader "indefensible" for Ford to fail disassociating themselves from terms of social legislation," chairethe Senate State Affairs he added. Mike Mansfield said Thursday to ask for standby rationing the plan. There was only Pittenger said. "I believe Committee and the Joint that President Ford's anti - and conservation authority and scattered GOP backing for it people should earn their PITTENGER NELSON Committee on Administration inflation for a strategic reserves In Tennessee, Republican income rather than have it and Rules. UNIVERSITY program resembles the program. Sen. Philip A. Hart, Rep. Lamar Baker called the handed to them." imposed tremendous costs to amend it were not there. Nelson to spend same CHRISTIAN "inadequate" Nixon Administration policies, while D-Mich., said Ford should have proposal "disastrous" and Nelson and Pittenger have the consumer and would have Endorsing Nelson's Nelson campaign CHURCH many Republican candidates urged standby wage and price urged cuts in federal spending. also debated recently passed been totally unenforcable." candidacy, the editorial termed coordinators estimate a similar backed away from Ford's controls and focused tax hikes Fellow GOP Rep. Robin Beard consumer legislation. Nelson, Pittenger refuted allegations Pittenger "unworthy of the $25,000 campaign budget. 310 N. Hagadorn Road surtax on large corporations. warned the surcharge proposal who sponsored legislation to that three auto dealers on his high calling of public service." Major donations to Nelson's Study Period 10:00a.m. proposal. Mansfield told Democratic At a House Ways and Means could cost the party an license auto mechanics in the c'ampaign committee Both Nelson and Pittenger campaign include $4,300 from Worship - 11:00a.m. senators that Congress would Committee hearing on Ford's additional 15 to 20 seats in the state, expressed influenced his voting on the support Proposal D on the the UAW Community Action Singspiration- 7:00p.m. economic proposals, Rep. Nov. 5 House elections. bill and his addition of the November ballot, a $1.1 Transportation give the President's plan "every disappointment in the bill as it Program, $2,000 from the consideration" but said needed James A. Burke, D-Mass., said In Florida, GOP senatorial amendments. billion mass transit proposal, AFL-CIO and $5,000 from the Provided was finally passed by the action goes the proposed 5 per cent surtax candidate Jack Eckerd, a Senate. Editorial hits Pittenger but differ on the food and sa|es beyond "10 • point Lansing Area Teachers Public strikes so hard at middle - millionaire drug store owner, "Some 80 amendments were A Detroit Free Press tax repeal. Affairs Committee. programs which begin with the income Americans that "I called it "a ripoff... which will added to the bill, and Sen. editorial recently Criticized "I'll probably end imposition of greater tax up HRP candidate John burdens families with doubt if you could get 100 hit worse at the people now Pittenger for maneuvering opposing it on the ballot," on Pittenger was responsible for Fishbeck, running for his first annual incomes of $15,000. votes" for it in the House. suffering most." He said the adding many major weaknesses agaipst consumer and Pittenger said. "I'd like to see p.ublic office, said he believes "What has been advanced as In testimony before nation's economic woes would in his committee," Nelson siad. environmental legislation. It it repealed, but it would force the differences between the the panel, Roy Ash, director of be cured by "fiscal "He took out mandatory accused Pittenger of reviving a the state to increase taxes from CHRISTIAN a remedy for our situation two major party candidates are bears too close a resemblance the Office of Management and responsibility in Washington." certification of all mechanics, one - half to one per cent." k In Oregon, Republican Sen. only minor ones. REFORMED to the fiscal and monetary Budget, said that the tax would making it optional." Nelson said he views the tax "I've listened to them policies of the previous mean only a few cents a day in Bob Packwood, who had CHURCH EDGEWOOD UNITED repeal as an opportunity to speak," Fishbeck said, "and all administration, policies which added taxes for m&ny expressed support for the 1974 Homecoming have long proved to be Americans. surcharge in a campaign speech CHURCH Monday night, changed his CENTRAL UNITED FIRST CHURCH OF inadequate to meet the Despite Ford's pleas for mind after being briefed on its 469 N. Hagadorn Rd. CHRIST, SCIENTIST emergency," the Montana support of the surtax, growing Dave Loggins METHODIST Democrat said. specifics. New Liturgy Service Across from the capitol 9:30 Grand River Mansfield said Congress a.m. Sermon Topic: in concert Sat. Oct. 26 Men's Morning Service at Collingwood Entrance "Pass the Bread Please" should consider wage, price, RENT AT. V. East Laming I.M. Sports Arena Tickets on 11:00 a.m. "WHAT SHALL I DO?" rent and profit controls; $25.00 By Rev. Hoksbergen per term $25.00 per term sale now at Union Ticket office, Sermon by by: Mr. Stan Redly, Sunday Services■ 10:30 a. m. rationing and strict Discount Records, Recordland conservation of fuel and other I Free Service $10.95 fx Dr. Truman A. Morrison Lesson- Sermon Subject scarce materials; credit iry morn Free^Service $10.95 per in Meridian & Lansing Malls "ARE SIN, DISEASE AND ■NEJAC TV RENTALSl Church School -11:00 a.m. EVENING SERVICE ■ controls, and revival of the NEJAC TV RENTALS DEATH REAL?" $3.00 7:00 p.m. Reconstruction Finance Corp. 337-1300 Sunday School to aid ailing business. ^ 337-1300 ocii Edgewood Church Bus crosses to age 10:30 a.m. 20 campus 10:30 - 10:50 a.m.; Meanwhile, Sen. Henry M. "A New Spirit" 5:30 - 5:55 p.m. By Rev. Hoksbergen Visit our new Information call: 349-0374 inscomi church Reading Room Student Center open located in Church daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. WHCOMB TOO OPkN Lunch Wednesday Weekdays 9- 5p.m. 12:30- 1:30 p.m. peoples Mon.. Tuts., Thurs., FrL, evenings 7- 9 p.m. chuRch On the MSU Campus For Transportation Sundays Call: 351 6360 5:00 Eucharist & Sermon and visit and use the or 332-8189 Interdenominational ALUMNI CHAPEL 1509 River Terrace 200 W. Grand River ust East of the Kresge Art Center at Michigan 332-5073 6:30 Student Dinner Rides from Chapel @ 6:00 The Rev. John Mitman, Chaplain UNIVERSITY by: William Fverstenau College Discussion Group Chaplain's House 520 N. Harrison BAPTIST CHURCH - 11:00 a.m. 351-7638-Home 351 - 7160 - Office 4608 S. Hagadorn Church School 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. All Saints Parish Worship Service: 10:00 a.m. Crib through Adult 800 Abbott Rd. Sunday School: 11:15 a.m. Services — 8:00 & 10:00 for Bus Service Call: 351 - 4144 or 351 6494 - The Rev. Wm. Eddy, Rector 351 - 7160 John Walden, Pastor ____ South Baptist Church SOUTH WASHINGTON AT MOORES RIVER DRIVE LANSING HOW' LOVE IS FOR LIFE "BOD'S WILL 7:OOP,M. "GOD'S DAY gF Q[ody" YOU CAN SPRE4D University Love is a giving thing, 1HE /MESSAGE so give the gift of love Lutheran Church COLLEGE BIBLE FELLOWSHIP HOUR 1020 S. Harrison E.L. CLASS 9:45 AM OFLONE...1HE ... a Keepsake diamond ring. Choose from perfect solitaires, Sunday Worship 8:30 & 10:45 a 8:30 PM In Fireside Room LOME OF CHRIST beautiful matched sets and trios. Modern and traditional settings Sunday Education Hour 9:30 an Monday Worship 8:00 pm Taught by Pastor James E. Emery In Fireside Room Refreshments FOR PEOPLE. AIL in precious 14K gold. Keepsake, UNIVERSITY - Good Time there is no finer diamond ring. BUS ROUTE 1 A.M. Have you ever considered the priesthood as a way to serve people? The Paulist Fathers are a small REFORMED BUS ROUTE 2 community of American priests. Progressive, searching, young and energetic, they form a religious family. A Paulist is a man of the Spirit', a man of his time. Keepsake CHURCH Alumni Memorial Mayo Campbell 9:10 9:10 6:20 6:20 Fee'E & W Hubbard S & N 9:10 6:20 6:22 Chapel Landon E & W 9:12 6:22 9:12 He rejoices in the signs of hope around him and Akers E & W (1 block east of Auditorium) Yakley 9:12 6:22 9:14 6:24 celebrates with the people he serves. Holmes E & W 6:26 Gilchrist 9:13 6:23 9:16 Every Paulist is a missionary: in the pulpit, or parish 9:30-Study Groups For McDonel E & W 6:28 Williams 9:14 6:24 9:18 house, on the campus, in the inner-city. He communi¬ Adults and Sunday Schooi Butterfield 9:17 6:27 Owens 9:20 6:30 cates with the spoken word, the printed page, and with HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING 10:30 - Coffee Hour • Emmons 9:18 Van Hoosen 9:20 6:30 contemporary media. His mission is to all of America. Send new 20 pg booklet. Planning Your Engegement and Wedding' plus 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. 6:28 'full color folder and 44 pg Bride s Book gift offer all for only 35C Bailey 9:19 Shaw E & W 9:22 6:32 His message is love; the love of Christ for all people. F-74 Worship Services Armstrong 9:20 Phillips 9:25 6:35 For rides call 355-0165 Bryan 9:21 Mason 9:25 6:35 6:31 after 9:00 a.m. Sunday Rather 9:22 Snyder 9:26 6:36 6:32 6:00 - Evening worship Case N & S 9:25 Abbott 9:26 6:36 6:35 p>tuusr Tom Stark, Pastor Fred Herwaldt Wilson E & W Holden E & W Wonders S & N 9:26 9:27 9:30 6:36 6:37 6:40 Bethel Manor 9:28 OTHERS'!" 415 WEST 59TH ST NEW YORK, M.V. 10019 Kathy Lang, Staff Associate DR. HOWARD F. SUGDEN, PASTOR FREE TRANSPORTATION Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 11, 1974 7 Weather Repor structured ble By DAVE STERN served up with a heavy rock listen to, there was very little State News Reviewer beat, usually having nothing to to make it worthwhile. do with the rest of the music. Superstar groups often have Remember swing? It is difficult to see the problems leading to musical Not the kind of music that relevance of a rock beat to a sterilization, but this case is on Benny Goodman played in the piece such as "Doctor Honoris the critical list. The suspicions 30s, but swing as an intangible Causa." aroused since their second which for 40 years identified album are confirmed — it's jazz of any type. Achieved by There was little soloing and time for this group to break up anticipation of the beat, what there was was patently so the individual members can syncopation and numerous unimpressive. Only get back to playing jazz. other devices, it was always percussionist Dom Um Romao there. provided much of interest, and The most interesting point he even paled in light of the of the evening was the Goodman swung, but so did earlier East Lansing concert. warmup set by Gary Schunk Thelonius Monk and Cecil and his trio. Though the group Taylor. To put things into played a set designed for the perspective, the music that was "bar crowd," leaving v During the past year, under played was played well and something to be desired in the the auspices of what is known would have been great to dance way of variety, I much as the "jazz renaissance," to, which a few scattered preferred their freshness to the many groups have abandoned members of the audience did. polished - to - death funk of the rhythmic pulse which has But as far as music to sit and the main attraction. always separated jazz from SN Photo/John Russell other music in favor of a new Renowned jazz group Weather Report perforim on itage at the Brewery Wednesday night before a sellout crowd. Only two members of the original group, pulse — funk. Wayne Shorter and Josef Zawinul, appeared on stage. The Weather Report concert MSU opera singer at the Brewery Monday night is an example. Early Weather V tonight: stick Report ventures were collective, highly unstructured group improvisations. Usually will present recital in an impressionistic mood, they blended jazz and rock Harlan Jennings, asst. professor of voice, will give a recital at ratings. "Chico and the Man," is not funny at all. People's pulses but never lost sight of By KATHY ESSELMAN looks like it belongs in the ABC has pre - empted its 8:15 p.m. Sunday in the Music Building auditorium. Reviewer produced by Jimmy Komack, resilience and their ability to line the primal patterns of the State News Saturday morning line • up. - up after 8:30 p.m. for Jennings, an accomplished baritone, will sing arias and other has emerged as an early winner. find humor in this incongruous music. I Apes, astronauts and Angie "The Rockford File" stars special films the next three pieces by Handel, Wolf, Duparc and Copland. Dickinson star tonight. Komack, who created and existence characterizes the best James Garner in a private eye weeks. Can cancellation be far Jennings starred in the recent production of "Madame produced "The Courtship of Lear • Yorkin series. "Sanford series created by Roy Huggins. ahead? Despite the presence of Butterfly" by the Opera Assn. of Western Michigan. He has also | NBC, according to the . Eddie's Father," has and Son," "Good Times," even Joseph Zawinul and Wayne Jatings, owns Friday night. abandoned the honesty and "All in the Family" celebrate Huggins and Garner last worked together in the classic "True Grit," Henry Shorter, both founding performed in operas in Kansas City, St. Louis and Cincinnati. He is also the director of the MSU Opera Workshop, which is ■Sanford and Son" and "Chico . Hathawav's Western that won members, the group at the lnd the Man" dominate the looncy logic that made survival and man's ability to western series "Maverick," working on a scene recital of excerpts of Verdi's opera John Wayne his Oscar, airs Brewery Monday night bore Ratings, guaranteeing "Eddie" a very special show. laugh — the distinguishing which satirized the traditional tonight. "The Guns of little resemblance "Rigoletto." It will be presented in November. Instead, Komack has chosen to feature of human with to the lomfortable scores for "The beings, western style and elan. Navarone" will be broadcasted original. ■tockford File" and "Police try reproducing the Lear - according to some Their parody of "Gunsmoke" Yorkin style without much Oct. 18. At least their movies ffoman" which follow. anthropologists. titled "Gunshy" is one of the The group that so amazed in success. "Chico and the Man" is a classic parodies of a television are good. Free Family Portrait... just one more good reason "Sanford and Son," its '73 Union Ballroom to join vour credit union now. It's where voubelong! produced by the Lear • Yorkin Being poor is not in itself ripoff. It stars stereotypes, not series. Huggins produced and Friday used to be a good appearance, now served up a i, seems weak this season funny. In fact, as students people. Freddie Prinz and Jack created "Alias Smith and night for television until ABC highly structured blend of funk B)ut still leads in the Nielsen earning their own way know, it Albertson, both gifted Jones," while Gamer starred in gave up the ghost. and funk. Every piece was performers, are trapped in this "Nichols." If their natural bog of cliches and racial instincts for comedy win out, stereotypes which makes "The Rockford File" could \arx Brothers "Amos and Andy" look good develop into an antidote for by comparison. Mexicans have super serious cop shows. lots of babies and laugh a lot; Heaven knows we deserve it. Jewish businessmen are The less said about "Police return to screen tightfisted and crabby. This is liberalism? Mexican Americans Woman" the better. Angie Dickinson is still beautiful but she - plays a lady with the brains picketed the local NBC affiliate 'of an iguana, washing het By EDO RUDZATS in Los Angeles to protest the office floor with crocodile State News Reviewer racial stereotyping implicit in tears. It's enough to make the main character. Chico Lucy seem good. The show has n that "Animal Crackers" is again available, Marx Brothers describes himself as Super - good ratings — but rotten Lis and those unfamiliar with their work (is anyone unfamiliar Mex, somebody at. NBC's idea quality. It has got to get better kith the Marx Brothers?) can enjoy the antics of these zany of an upwardly - mobile because there's no way to go Credit Union Family nil is they began to achieve their power and form. Mexican American. "Animal Crackers" is the second Marx Brothers film and it • Thomas Wolfe said, "you but up. ABC has already despaired COLOR PORTRAIT IT kows. Still hampered by the clumsy film technique and the can't go home again,," and of its Friday night line - up. It ELEBRA Tins OF IXTERXATIOSAI CREDIT I loluminous Astoria sound stages, the Max Brothers' routines and, "Planet of the Apes," on CBS offers "Kodiak," a disaster p fact, the entire film looks stagey. The sets are huge, people affirms Wolfe's adage. starring nonactor Clint Walker ake their entrances from one side of the screen or another, and Repetitive scripts and ordinary and the Alaskan outdoors. e theatrics of some of the performers, including Margaret ideas leave the series dependent "The Six Million Dollar Man" bumont, border on the amateur or overblown. on its high technical standards. looks better than last year but [ Yet it is hard to quibble with the infectious joy of this film, Great makeup and good has low ratings this season. limal Crackers" is the Marx Brothers on the rise, working out photography do not a series "The Texas Wheelers" and le of the kinks in their routines and further perpetuating their make. The acting is competent, "The Night Stalker" are two of Individual idiosyncrasies so that by "Duck Soup" and "Monkey To make your appointment: simply dial 353-2280, in Roddy McDowell's case the finest series to premiere ask for "portrait appointment desk," and have your ftuisness" they're at their best. excellent. However, the series this season. credit union account number handy. J Groucho indulges in some of the most convoluted verbal lambozzlingever, leading the other characters in circles with his ite am roller barrage of puns, quips and logically illogical Tjuments. I Harpo throws his leg into everyone's hands, chases girls and n amazing assortment of items from the mammoth coat ttl MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION lhat never fails to produce what is asked for. 4 FREE tickets 1 Chico innocently injects his malapropisms while indulging in topical vaudevillian patter with Groucho. Even Zeppo makes an Innocuous appearance as the foil for one of Groucho's more rapid to Chicago lire routines. 1 It is a delight to be able to see the four Marx brothers at the Come in & register ■tut of their comic careers. Part of the Marx Brothers' appeal lies no purchase necessary CHEECH & CHONC'S nn their conception of the world. The pompous and hypocritical Drawing - Noon Friday "Tacters of their films fall under satiric barrage. The world they Bve in is one of insanity, yet next to the characters they play WEDDING ALBUM •gainst, the Marx Brothers are the sane ones, the others insane ■or not having the same irreverent approach to life. I The humor of the Marx Brothers, and this is especially true in $439 J'Animal Crackers," lies in anarchy. Nothing is sacred to them. Varsity Barbershop rheat1'ma' ^rac'(er5" 's currently showing at the Spartan Twin it Stationery) 332-1191 UNION BILLIARDS - GOLDEN GOEBEL OPEN "INFLATION EVERY NIGHT FIGHTER" will 11 P.M. M- F 10am-11 pm Sat & Sun-noon -11 pm Billiards $1.20/hr. CAROLE KING Coming WRAP AROUND JOY Events Of Deli this Sunday features Zolton Ferency H.R.P. Candidate for Governor Food (.76/1,00) served at 6:00 Speaker from 6:30 on Disc Shop At Hille! corner ofGd. River & Hlllcrest 323 i. Grand River Israeli Dancing begins anew: Cla*ei begin Tues. Oct. IB ar,d continue each Tuesday 7:30 • 9 p.m. phone 351 ■ 5380 Women's IM Room 126 Below Local Prices excellent Instruction, all levels welcome \ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan F"day, October | Flint art institute exhibits Radio Fee Refund Undergraduate students Mving on campus who do wish to use the services provided by the Michigan «£? American quilt collections Network and its stations, WMSN, WBRS, WEAK WKME may receive a refund of their $1.00 radio going to room 8 Student Services Bldg. between 1 s ' WmS u Mon. Oct. 7 thru Fri. Oct. 11. Please bring fee rec»iM Two exhibits opened "I feel the same problems generally patches by sewing ID cards to obtain refund. Ceipt^ Thursday it the Flint Institute and solutions in design and machine, of Arts that will interest those color exist in quiltmaking as in The public is invited to a who like to do as well as look. painting," said Gottlieb, who reception from 2 to 4 p.m. In keeping with the works eight hours a day on her Sunday at the Flint Institute of rekindled interest in American quilts. Arts to meet Morris and folk art and handicrafts, the She uses modem fabrics and Gottlieb. institute is showing a collection uf early American pieced and appliqued quilts and contemporary quilts by a Flint Pussy Group will present Cat woman. The institute is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, from 1 to 5 presents a live show p.m. Sunday, and from 7 to 9 Tuesday evenings. The exhibits will run until Nov. 3. drama about actor Zollitu i The 18th and 19th century °n«l h#r friends quilts, from the "I wasted time, and now doth time waste me." This pensive private plus collection of Donald Morris of musing from Shakespeare's "Richard II" takes on a haunting Detroit, represent the meaning in a new play, "Vicious Circle," which will be presented traditional patterns — the Tree at 8:30 p.m. today and Saturday at the McDonel Hall kiva. of Life, the Whig Rose and the "Vicious Circle," written by Rob Merritt, concerns the plight Double Hearts. of an actor trapped by his own destiny while performing in Ric Masten, a traveling troubador, will give a recital of his poetry while accompanying "Richard II." himself "There has always been on guitar at the Unitarian Universalist Church at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. a feeling for simplicity in The play is structured out of chronological sequence as the American decorative styles," protagonist, Peter Freenan, endures repercussions from his own Dr. Stuart Hodge, director of past through flashbacks that inextricably link him with events in Nomad minstrel to give show the institute, said. "And this self taught, experimental folk - Shakespeare's play. "Vicious Circle" will be presented by a new theater group, the art quality is highly prized and Acme Company. Ric Masten, a wandering studied today." Admission is $1. Parental discretion should be employed for philosopher, a living, breathing Masten, who is now an minstrel - poet, will perform at blot test, a Norman ordained Unitarian minister, is The contemporary quilts are persons under 18. 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Rockwell existentialist and a sponsored by the Worships by Vivian Gottlieb, a former Phoenix Coffee House at professional, authentic person. Arts Clearing House of the painter. Unitarian Universalist Church, Unitarian Universalist Assn. 855 Grove St. All of Masten's poetry is Admission is $1. Masten specializes in based on his own experiences, l •«•»- i2 . I spontaneous readings of his which include walking away 372-/080 2400 N. East Street from a $40,000 per year job in poetry. He often accompanies himself on guitar. Hollywood, working as a day SUPER 1 PttOCHAM IWOWIHTIOH 4M 3905 Masten has befen referred to laborer, and dropping out of five colleges. 3rd WEEK! an oral poet, a songwriter • as SUNDAY! ICHIGAN Open 6:45 - Feature 7:10 - 9:15 Sat. Sun 10 - 3:10 - 5:05 - 7 10 915. The Ramsey Lewis Trio Advanced Tickets $3.00 $3.50 at the door Sunday, Oct. 13 Tickets available at Discount Records and The Stables AnmoH 7:00 & 9:15 '! FRIDAY AiroKfR/mu; 107 S. KEDZIE by UFARI ADMISSION $1.00 TBEE.CD.RIVER. 2843 STABLES EAST LANSING I^HJ=li^Hi^HJ^RHPLWHARJHRJ^mJRJ4Ri^4A.RHfLRHi^RJ4RRHI^41=LRHARI4A.RJHa PRESENTS MVIDV PICKER m RICHARD HARRIS OMAR SHARIF-"JUGGERNAUT If you can't beat 'em... The Directors Company presents' "U »RICHARD LESTER r» DAVID HEMMINGS • ANTHONY HOPKINS SHIRLEY KNIGHT IAN HOLM • CUFTON JAMES ■ ROY KINNEAR drive em crazy! KTAMVHkU 7th HILARIOUS WEEK! tesg easels ¥i§i 1974'# MOST HILARIOUS WILDEST MOVIE IS HERE! OOOOO O O OOOOO o\o c "May be the funniest movie of the Year. RUSh tO See It! —Minneapolis Tribune "A smashing, triumphant satire!' —Seattle Post Intelligencer "Riotously, excruciatingly funny." —Milwaukee Sentinel srcanytD "Consistently hilarious and brilliant. —Baltimo t# SN The props, costumes and photo/Mike Crane staging, are freely taken Lard " • winninQ painter Tom Ferguson is exhibiting his work at the Lansing Community Art Gallery, 11814 E. Michigan Ave. in advantage of. The staging is j. The artist was one of four winnars in the Michigan Painters Regional Open Exhibition. especially remarkable considering the tiny stage of the Okemos Barn. The story focuses on the life fuc/enf takes award of Walter Mitty. Unassuming, absentminded undoubtedly henpecked, and l MSU fine arts graduate student is one of four winners in shapes, and then fill those shapes with color to create a visual Walter occupies a subliminal tventh Michigan Painters Regional Open Exhibition. experience." position in his household. The n Ferguson, of Marquette, entered his paintings during the Ferguson, who spends hours painting in his little studio in traditional maxim that the man f week of this term and they were chosen from over 200 Kresge Art Center, said that he paints whatever pleases him and is the head of his castle simply |s submitted by Michigan artists to the exhibition sponsored does not feel tied to any school of thought. does not apply in Walter's case. Jie Lansing Community Art Gallery. He attended Layton Art School in Milwaukee for two and a - - Walter's every move is checked, ■rguson's paintings vary in style. "Winter Has Its Influence," - half years and graduated from Northern Michigan University in corrected and admonished by % won a $50 award, is an intricate abstract design in black his wife Agnes. Agnes' scolding May 1973. Lhite acrylic. "1st Shift," prompted by the artist's work in a and cuckolding is so ■aukee factory, is an oil painting of factory workers in The exhibition opened Sunday and will continue until October overwhelming, that Walter er colors. 30. The gallery is at II8V2 E. Michigan Ave. and is retreats into open from a fantasy world. ie paintings appear very different," he explained, "but there 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and from 1 to 4 Throughout the play, Walter Similarity in all of my work. First I divide the surface into p.m. Sunday. involves himself in a variety of MERIDIAN FOUR < 349-2700 MERIDIAN MALL THE KING AND HIS LOYAL SHORT SUBJECTS ■•Not since 'IN COLD BLOOD' has a film revealed so much about the killer streak in BAMBI MEETS GODZILLA the American character." -second for second the funniest short ever made! - William B. Collins Philadelphia * Rarbra Streisand THANK YOU, MASK MAN Inquirer -a Lenny Bruce routine in animated cartoon. The Owl andthe jL i '•"*% Pussycat I !i Josh White Jr. ALWAYS A FAVORITE AT THE STABLES WEDNESDAY, -THURSDAY, aod SATURDAY V October 9, 10, & 12 k IffiE >«) MARTIN SHEBM • S5SySB®CEK iriWM8£NQ*TESI ' TODAY 1/ THE Lfl/T DAY TO THE 2843 E. STABLES CD.RIVER, EAST LANSING mm 0i BUY/6 A/Of) TICKET/. [Today at 5:45 8:00 10:05 rrwilite hour 5:15 - 5:45 $1.25 TODAY. > Saturday at 1:15 3:15 5:45 8:00 I IF 10:05 f A BREATH-BATING SUSPENSE STORY It's your last chance for big savings A HARROWING HINT OF THE on these 2 popular Lecture-Concert Series packages: NOW THRU SUNDAY SUNLIT TERROR OF OUR TIME! I I YOU'VE GOT IT YOU D0N7 STREAK WITH IT... International art of dance SERIES [OU SWING WITH IT! Orchestra Alvin Alley SERIES Dance Theater I lyfc Straight A * But not in XING OF "AMERICAN FILM¬ MAKING AT ITS BEST! I LeipzigGewandhaus Orchestra (DM) Saturday, October 26 Bella Leuultzky Dance Company V HEARTS A DAZZLING EXERCISE I c IN MONTAGE AND Tuesday, October 22 V »dern Dance from Los Angeles ™ Watch them earn their credits! MELODRAMA!" Friday, January 24 In an isolated surreal pocket of World War I, the British send Alan Bates into a highly unlikely, tiny French town to AN ALAN J PAKULA PRODUCTION Detroit Symphony Ballet Folklorico discover a bomb. The townspeople have fled and the inmates WARREN BtATTY , offHexico of the local asylum have taken their place. The resulting inter¬ action gives us some of the most enchanting sequences on THE PARALLAX VIEW | Saturday, February 1 Ethnic Ballet of Mexico Tuesday, February 4 film. When the reality of the retiming armies breaks the bubble HUME CRONYN WILLIAM DANIELS and the inmates have returned lo the asylum, we can really am PAULA PRENTISS share Bates' confusion about which people are really insane SfWffl Dv MICHAEL SMAtt t ifCut'W PrOOuff UABRKl KAt7KA rmiKi,DWO GHER .tnd lOWO SfMPU Madrid RTV Symphony Ballet We/t.U./.A. In our opinion, KING OF HEARTS is a rare treat; lunny and sad , Produced and Oi'KlPO Dv ALAN J PAKIHA jr Class cat Ballet from Salt Lake City at the same time. Tuesday, April 15 Today at 6:00 8:00 10:15 I Twillte hour 5:30-6:00 Adults $1.25 "^"In residence at MSU. SEE WHATREALLYQ^S IN THE ON O Saturday at 1:10 3:10 6:0 8:00 10:1 COCKPIT! RESERVED SEATS ONLY RESERVED SEATS ONLY THE WHOLE WORLD LAUGHS AGAIN!] PUBLIC: $18, S15, $10 MSU STUDENTS: $9, $7.50, $5 PUBLIC: $20. $18, $15 MSU STUDENTS: $10, $9, $7.50 mi niiin 11 HI 11 ■■ CAMPUS AI 7:45 & 11:15 Twillta'ho^ir'$:00:Vms MALIBU CHEVELLE 1963, black 3-10-11 LOOKING FOR December graduates. College Life Insurance MODELS FOR photography. Call between 10am and 6pm. Apartments ^ rsale company expanding in East 489-1215. 0-10-31 Gold interior, swivel bucket ONE AND 2 bedrooms furnished, Imals ROVER 1967 2,000 - TC. $349. Lansing. Must be college seats, all power, 14,500 miles, all new, carpeting, air runs well, needs work. graduate. Excellent salary plus kile Homes ■$2750. Call 489-9346. 500-14 some commissions, 3324326. 3-10-11 PIZZA DELIVERY. Nights, full conditioning, balcony, security Body has dents and rust. fcT 8. FOUND 332-0096.210-11 or part time. Must own good Jocks. 10 minutes MSU. MAVERICK GRABBER 1970 349-9152 or 694-9608. 10-10-11 RSONAL Automatic. 6, vinyl top, just MODEL FOR body painting, $15. Commission and mileage paid COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY. CA 94709 lnUTS PERSONAL ' ROVER 1968, TC2000. 4 speed, tuned up, snow tires, 39,000 35^-7287 afternoons. 1-10-11 nightly. Apply after 4:30 p.m. UNIQUE 2 bedroom, fireplace, runs well, body good, $650. - l. estate miles. Excellent condition. $1196. 353-0959.5-10-11 6 94-2 8 04 after 5:30 p.m. NURSERY SCHOOL aide. PIZZA PIT, 203 M.A.C. Avenue. 3-T0-14 study red shag carpet. Ideal for Creation 5-10-14 Art) Service! M Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons. Must qualify for 2 singles. $300. 694-1909 afternoons. Long Development. feVlCE MAVERICK - 1972 Grabber red. SAAB - 4 door, 90 L. Absolute new JANITORIAL AT New University work study funds. 3494171, 5-10-17 302, 8 cylinder. Stick shift. condition, amber gold. All VOLKWAGEN 349-3683.3-10-15 Mall. 7-8 a.m. Monday through ■ruction 1972, low FOUR 6.95/14's Goodyear tires. Radio. Excellent condition, Friday. Phone Jay, 351-2480. options except air conditioning, mileage, new tires, $1775-best Excellent condition. 882-7282. 5059 WARDCLIFF, East Lansing. Jjing Service performance, mileage. 353-8814. presently in dry storage. $3800. offer. 489-0888. 5-10-14 1-10-11 WAITRESS FOR Lansings most 5-10-16 3 bedroom duplex. Stove only, Iansportation P.M.-339-2022.6-10-18 349-2094. 5-10-T1 exciting night club. Apply carpeted throughout, full PIZZAMAKERS. Friday, Saturday Inted MAVERICK GRABBER 1970. 6 TOYOTA COROLLA 1971. Radial VOLKSWAGEN mileage. Good 1970. Good condition. POINT AFTER. 321 Michigan Avenue after 6 pm. 5-10-17 or Sunday nifhts. PIZZA PIT, basement, fenced yard, garden area Family prefered. $275 cylinder, standard runs good. tires, good condition, $850. Call 482-3918 355-6690. 203 M.A.C. Avenue. 3-10-14 or Leave month plus utilities. Security $700. Must sell I Phone 355-6168. 510-14 "rates** name number. 3-10-11 STUDENTS - PART TIME. $50 per deposit. 339-9970. 5-10-17 882-1606 after 5:30 p.m. DOORMAN FOR Friday and ■ o word week plus bonus. Call Mr. 5-10-'7 TOYOTA CORONA, 1969, VW 1970. Excellent condition. Saturday nights. Apply in person Carter, 351-4337. 3-10-15 MARIGOLD automatic, 4 door, $575-best Low Mileage. New Tires. Must at RAMADA INN, Pennsylvania MIDGET MG 1972. Excellent offer. 355-9844.3-10-15 sell. 351-8578.5-10-16 and 1-96. 7-10-18 911 Marigold NO. DAYS SUDENTS WORK part time. 10-15 condition with many extras. Completely furnished, large 1 DS hours per week. Our employees Phone 882-8106. 5-10-15 VW 1968 one owner, good TIRES - LIKE new size A70-13, THUNDERBIRD 1964 average $3.75-$4.25 per hour. COOK APPLICATIONS now being carpeted, air condltioi 1 3 5 10 condition, $750/best offer. five for $75. Phone after 5, good condition, full power, 351-0703 after 5 pm. 3-10-11 Own transportation required. taken at Longs Restaurant. 332-6472.3-10-15 .50 4.00 6.50 13.00 including air and snow tires. $585. Apply in person . 4295 Okemos Experience preferred. Apply in 15.60 349 2094. 5-10-11 Professional Building, suite 7. at 6810 South Cedar, .80 4.80 7.80 CLASSIC VOLVO 444 1957. person Excellent rebuilt for fast Wednesday - Friday 1-5. Monday Lansing. 11-10-11 .25 6.00 9.75 19.50 MG MIDGET 1970. Excellent engine, etc. reliable PENNSYLVANIA .AVENUE, TORONADO 1974, 5,000 miles. 11-2.5-10-14 condition. Must be seen to 22-24+ mpg. See it, 351-6356, .70 7.20 11.70 23.40 South. Furnished,.one bedroom, Sage green, vinyl cream top, air, Tony. 5-1017 appreciate! 332-5723. 5-10-15 SIDEWALK SNOW removal utilities paid. .00 8.00 13.00 26.00 all power, $5450. 489-0169. DESK CLERK, full and part time $150/month plus needed. Pinecrest Tbwnhouses. 10.00 16.25 32.50 5-10-11 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE only positions needed. Apply in deposit. Phone 627-5454 .75 MG MIDGET 1970, MGB 1970, Equipment provided. 351-7194 person, UNIVERSITY INN. 5=10-11 you can save $$$. It pays to afternoons. 5-10-15 MGA 1962, Triumph GT-6 TRIUMPH 1969 TR-6. Overdrive, d eadline 5-10-11 shop around. Call us. You may 1970. See PRECISION luggage rack, wire wheels, NORTH SIDE. Upstairs, furnished. I.M. one class day IMPORTS/BODY SHOP, 1206 be surprised. 484-8173. Michelins. Excellent engine. B-2-10-14 WANTED,, EXPERIENCED pizza RN: FULL time opening on the Utilities pai* $145. Phone pre publication. East Oakland for sharp, restored, 34,000 miles. Burgandy/black cooks for part time positions. 3-11:30 shift. Liberal fringe 332-8168.3-10-11 sports cars. 6-10-18 interior. Clean, but rusty. Asking benefits, MNA contract, evening Apply at Alle-EY Nightclub, 220 $1495. 484-3697 ■anuts Personal ads 5-10-16 or 669-3502. Motorcycles <$*5 M.A.C. 5-10-11 and night differential no shift HASLETT - 2 person, carpeted, MGB GT 1970. Excellent rotation, every other weekend $170 plus utilities. 339-9472. paid. - [must be pre condition. $1800 firm. New off and weekend bonus paid. after 7 pm. 5-10-11 TOYOTA CELICA, 1972. NIGHT HOUSEKEEPER - full and radielt. 337-0471. 5-10-17 NORTON - DUCAT I - MOTO - tellations/Corrections Moderate mileage, excellent fuel part time positions needed GUZZI. New models on display. consumption, good condition,,, Apply in person, University Inn. I noon class day Medical Care bre one publications. MERCEDES 1967 250SL, beige show car. Fuel injection, $2350. Phone 676-4281,* eveninqs. 4-10-141 Re0airs and service for Honda and Triumph. G.T. MOTORS, 1206 Oakland 5-10-11 County Okemos, Michigan. facility* 5-10-11 undgrgrads. Charles $92.50/month. » 353.0654 before automatic, AM/FM, Michelins, 816 East Howe, Lansing. Call for WANTED: CLERK Steno I. $5800, 5 pm. 5-10-11 Appt. I State News will be hardtop convertible, 45,000 VEGA 1973 HATCHBACK. One 485-6815. 0-5-10-11 excellent fringes, step increases, miles. Immaculate, mechanically owner, mint condition, 11,600 IV 4-4411 good working relations, call Diane, REGISTERED NURSES. Full & aPA~R~TMEn7_AVAlLABLE lonsible only for the perfect. Superb investment. part time positions available on iramediately For two. R.vers miles, $1800 Call 372-2026, THE SMALL CAR PEOPLE A 487-6500.5-10-14 the afternoon & night sh.fts. day's incorrect Firm-$6500. 349-3072. 1-10-11 after 4 pm. 5-10-11 Edge furnished| dose t0 Minimum starting salary $4.82 campus. 351-6265. 4-10-11 to sell. Yamaha, Triumph, BMW, MUSTANG 1969. 56,000 miles, VEGA 1973. 22,000 miles. $1700 CHILD CARE worker, live in per hour plus experience credit. Rickman. SHEP'S MOTOR SNOW TIRES 600x12, like new. 302 V-8, excellent mechanically, or best offer. 351-5378 evenings, Children's Cottage. Experience Excellent fringe benefits. Please BEAUTIFUL DEAL. Need, SPORTS, Inc. Holt. 694-6621. Fit all Datsun's. $40 or best in child care work. Should have contact office of Employment, roommate in wonderful, new body and interior fair to good weekends. 5-10-14 C-5-10-11 offer. 882-0257, 487-6878. Lansing General Hospital, 2800 furnished 2 bedroom duplex. Must sell, $1,000/offer. psychology and sociology VEGA 1973 best offer. 694 2847 5-10-11 Devonshire, Lansing. Please call Near campus in East Lansing. 645 2431 5-10-11 - background. Contact William 1970 SUZUKI 500. Excellent before 5:30 pm 393-0379 Weitzel, VFW National Home, 372-8220, extension 268. An Own room, S85/month. condition. Many extras. nights/weekends. 5-10-10 663-1521, extension 147 Equal Opportunity Employer. 351-1852 - no answer? Call MUSTANG 1973 Mach I, 351-2V, Consider trade. 351-7857. X7-10-17 25-10-31 337-1817. 3-10-11 power steering, brakes, automatic, VEGA 1974-GT wagon, 4 speed, • 3-10-11 E.T. Mags, extras. 355-2449. radials, more, excellent mileage. MODELS - GIRLS to pose for 3-10-14 INSURANCE LOWEST rates on 655 2623. 5-10-10 - national automotive magazine. cycle and auto. Call us first or No nudity. Send photo and OPEL GT 1970. Yellow. 43,000 miles, 30 mpg, $1800. Call after 9 pm or weekends, 675-7331. VEGA 1973 Hatchback. 4 speed. Good condition. $1495. 3514633. 5-10-16 Must sell. last, but call. Easy payment plan. UNION UNDERWRITERS, 393-8100 or resume Productions to Inc. International 11136 North Saginaw, Clio, Michigan 48420. SPECIAL 10-1025. 485-4317. 0-10-31 5-10-15 VOLKSWAGEN 1972. Silver blue OPEL GT 1970. Great gas mileage. Baha Bug. Excellent condition, BENILLI MOTOR scotter 125 cc. WO. 1967. Good condition, Good condition. Best offer. 26,000 miles. Phone after 6, Good condition. Step thru PART TIME evenings, experience 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 3224993 4 10-14 627-7460. 5-10-14 working with children. p black vinyl, 327 automatic, frame. $100. 694-0918. 5-10-17 (FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED) ir. $580 351-7797. 5-10-16 Knowledge of pottery, kiln OPEL GT 1970, Blue, new paint, 48,000 miles. $1650. 349-1608 evenings. 3-10-15 VOLKSWAGEN 1969. running condition. Very good looking. New tires and brakes. Excellent 1971 HARLEY 900 Sportster, new engine. Best 489-4163. 5-10-17 offer. Call operation, leatherwork, and jewelry making. Call 663-1521, extension 127. 7-10-16 FROM w Many extras. Phone after six, located at the Q-14 corner of jolly CALL NOW - GOING FAST PLYMOUTH FURY III. 4-door, 627 7460. 5-10-14 KEYPUNCH OPERATORS, all & okemos ro power steering, automatic, 318 349 - 3196 shifts and weekends. ROLET IMPALA i automatic, power - 1967, 4 steering motor, use inside good condition. In everyday. Must sell! VOLKSWAGEN 1970. Radio, rear window defroster. Mounted snows. PAINT YOUR WAGON! See 6day a week towing open 6 days Salary-$2.50 to $4.25 based on experience. per hour Phone 10 BECK brakes, radio, etc. Good 655-1732.5-10-14 3534525,694-9922. 3 10-14 Johnny Rembrandt for 7 am - 9 pm but sunoay idition, $360 or offer. masterpieces on wheels. 1825 E. 3514840. 5-10-15 EVENINGS & WEEKENDS WEEKDAYS 9 - 5 •1718.3-10-11 PLYMOUTH 1969. 4-speed. brand VOLKSWAGEN BUS - 1968, like Michigan. > 351-1925 351-7910 new throughout, rebuilt engine, WANTED: MARRIED couple to be 1 VAN VOLKSWAGEN EXHAUST 1974, 1,000 miles, new tires, good condition! $900. snows, tape deck. 489-9480. MASON BODY SHOP 812 East Systems - $18.95 complete at houseparents for a group of k. ft ton, power steering, 487-3481.5-10-16 5-1016 w brakes, Kalamazoo Street since 1940. CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN mentally retarded adults. radio, automatic, Complete auto painting and CAR PARTS, 2605 East Rewarding work-room, board . 'ustproofed, phone °680 or 627-6713. 5-10-11 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER VOLKSWAGEN 1972, low mileage, tires, $1775-best offer. collision service. 485-0256. Kalamazoo, one mile west of and salary. Call Irma, 487-6500. CROSSWORD 1969, 2 door, 383 engine, dual new C-10-31 campus. 487-5055. C-10-10-18 5-10-14 exhaust. 484-5808. 5-10-17 5-10-14m PUZZLE HUGH aansHiiH ' S, 1970 holiday coupe, ACROSS spotless, $1695. .Cell 24. Ins •4305.5-10-14 I. Chief Justice counterparts geh "raaa anma IE DART 1966. Good Warren 25. And: Fr. HQI1H saa □□53 engine, 5. Greek letter 26. Accountant QHEHa Han SERVICE?? economy, only $175. Call 8. Papa 28. Acquired 353 3554 lor immediate sale. heedhqiohu II. Gratis 29. Form of art 31 Keg □yaafflaa aaaid 12. Outwit 13. Largest 33. Verge rjna una ehkju '967, Standard, 6, rune existing bird 34. Title dhd wa raaaffl '<• $375. 35. Corridor THAT'S 337-0557 after 2 14. TV volume 5-10-11 control 37. Shoulder: Fr. 46. Netherlands 2. Biblical 39. Casters commune mountain 16. Talented 41. Backtrack 47. Boy's nickname 3. Earthwork VAN 1967. 18. Rubber Standard, 6, 4. Sediment J* brakes, clutch, good . 20. By oneself 42. Edge 48. Studies 43. Present time DOWN 5. Louder in ld'"on. 337-7167.1-10-11 21. Thrash 45. Russian John 1. Decadent music 22. Remove RIGHT!! 6. Glutton 32 Publicized for information & 34. Urbane jl'n levi's roommate 41 kl v4 * 45 36. Sicilian n t^"^14'000 mil" 1973 S1995. MANAGEMENT BY: ALLSTATE MANAGEMENT CO, INC. service. 'f. % »7 46 volcano 38 Dry c|e „ 1215 P" r" Un,inB East Grand Hi vs. r L 40 Weep 44. Ourselves 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October u.hJ Apartments ^ Apartments I LW ««"s > ForS* for Sale ][$] ,1 »Mi f$| Mile Hums PINBALL MACHINES Buy your LIKE NEW, wedding - enpt ATLANTIC OKEMOS 1 bedroom, unfurnished, MASON MANOR, North Street NEED TWO good people to share ROOM IN liberal house near 10,000 LIBRARY books, 5,000 old 10x60 i and be the life of the perty. ring set. Verypratty. still clean, •ir conditioning, heat, water, Mason. Married grad student* or old house. Needs furniture. $66 Frandor - $60. 351-7898. books, 3,000 little children's own many J* disposal, $150. Phone 349-3438, single grad students. 1-2-3 + utilities. Dan, 484-0755. 1-10-11 books-10c and up. Call Double, single play. All in good 353-7928. 4-10-11 641-6226 weeksndt * after 5 pm. 5-10-15 bedroom townhouse apartments. JERRY'S FLEA MARGET, mechanical condition. Back glass 3-10-11 — From $185 plus utilities. Large MALE HOUSEMATE: 15 miles 669-9311 Open Saturday, broken. Paint your own and APPLES, CIDER, PUMPKINSI ROLLOHOME Arthur ONE MAN needed to sublease 2 kitchen and dining area, YOUNG MAN to live with retiree. from campus: Includes Sunday 10-5.4-10-11 save. $1004225 4433 W BLOSSOM ORCHARDS, 7 mile* s Court ii! 355-2251 or bedroom apartment. Close Appliances including References, no drinking, wesher/dryer, $35/month plus Michigan. 482-3632. 3-10-11 south of Mason on Hull Road. pm. 20-11-8 332-6329 i ^ $117/month. 351-3118. 3-10-14 dishwashers, central heat, air utilities. 651-6419, after 6 pm. LES PAUL Deluxe. Like new. Hours 9-6, closed Mondays. reasonable rates. 393-3952. Sunburst. With case. $325. 1974 WORLD VOYAGER 23", 1 589 8251 0-10-31 \ conditioning, full basement, gas 5-10-15 3-10-15 ONE WOMAN: for four woman, heat. Balconies. Easy drive to 351 0481.3-10-14 Shimano components, 26 PEERLESS 1970 University Terrace. Winter/spring MSU. Open daily from 1 - 5:30 pounds, absolute mint payment. Thr„ PENNSYLVANIA SOUTH. Near AT OUR Prices get thet emergency 351-4895.5-10-16 APPLES - PICK your ownt condition. Costs $275 best Excellent p.m. except Wednesday Thursday. Visit us or call & Michigan. Quiet for student. Delicious. offer. 351-7890. 3-10-11 pair of glasses, OPTICAL condi,i«>| Near bus line. $65/month plus Jonathon and DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan contract avail,b|, 8J>| CAMPUS $68 Free HILL. Need one man. JAMES FOX ASSOCIATES at ROOMMATE NEEDED, own room deposit. 627-5454. 5-10-11 $3.50/bushel. Spies $4/bushel. 372-7409 C-5-10-11 6-10-17 6J,^| bus to campus. Model, 676-4746. Office, in furnished three bedroom Fresh cider APPLEBERRY FOR SALE: Petri FT 35mm SLR 349-2773.4-10-15 372-1954. Manager, 676-1411. ORCHARD. Morice, 625-7017. with 50mm lens, electric flash house. $66/month. Call TWO ROOMS Laundry, two car j£§ - 12-10-11 offer. 484-2077 or Charlie between garage, 2% acres. North End 2 10-11 and other accessories! Best Phone 351 8323. 2 10-11 Ma* 5-8, 487-6400. 3-10-11 Lansing.) Prefer females. $80. ROOMMATE~^ANTED~to_JItr* 2 393 5867.5-10-15 TRUCK LOAD snow blower sale. GOLDEN LABRADOR Retrelver, FIND SOMETHING ■ Just a few in stock, single and IMMEDIATE 3 SPEED bike bedroom house '" South AURELIUS ROAO, 12 miles south. pie. " plus utilities, deposit. 882-5833 10.10.16 Lansing. Own room. $80 plus 3 bedroom, country home with multi stage. 5 hp in crate, International make. Mens 21 4 months. Registered, has puppy «ruTw.undap"9^J utilities. 882-7628. 5-10-16 several acres. $225. 351 7497 Available or now. 676 1441. r »m>~t5i $169.95. 7-10-16 Phone 339-9522. inch and Ladies 19ft inch. each. Actual $69.50. $45 shots. 332-4640.4-10.il raturn it. Just come jjjjl COLLINGWOOD one APARTMENTS, girl for $88 or two girls for TWO BEDROOMS - Hagadorn 1-10-31 TEAC A450 Dolby Cassette deck International Marketing Service. LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies, AKC, Champion sire !!"" et10ew""»t,| $132/per 3-10-11 month. 332-1940. Road, approximately 3% miles from MSU. $150/month. VS acre. OWN BEDROOM and living room. Marantz 1060 stereo amp. Heathkit AR 14 FM receiver. Cash for 3308 South Cedar. Suite 11. Lansing. Ask for Joe Watkins. blacks, yellows. 787-6277 (Jackson). 5-10-14 In BANK'S EAST LANSINg' Found ColZl ItwI 677-2606, after 6 pm. 5-10-16 Share kichen and bath. $70 STAMPS & COINS 5-10-16 complete. Call 332-8987, after 5 Sony TC55 portable cassette a public service EAST law* I Sell NORTH PENNSYLVANIA. Large furnished pm. 5-10-15 recorder. USED calculators, headphones, radios. pocket Buy - - Trade full line of supplies DOKORDER, 6020 Auto-Reverse CUTE KITTENS, Calico, weened, STATE BANK will no cost to you I runthe« "■ I upstairs. One reel-to-reel 30 tapes, perfect box treined. free. 337-0052, bedroom. Share utilities, $120. TV sets, micrscopes, binoculars, MID ■ MICHIGAN STAMP & COIN EAST LANSING after 5 pm. 5-10-14 EAST SIDE - large 3 bedroom, 1880 HASLETT Rd condition, $200. Four smeller 351-7497.0-10-31 cameras, albums, tapes, 500 332-4300 STATE BANK furnished and carpeted, Advent speakers,, year old, 1 MINUTE riflesand shotguns, 200 guitar GREAT DANE AKC puppies. C-10-31 from MSU. basement and garage, $225. $225. 353 2057. 5-10-16 EUREKA 1024 amp, PA systems, drum sets, COUPON UPSTAIRS, Inexpensive living in a quiet Lease and deposit. Phone Fewn and brindle, Dor-Le accessories WILCOX ' to% off all supplies I FOUND: Furnished. One bedroom, share utilities. $125. 351-7497. area. Located at 6076 Marsh Road just north of Lake Lansing 882-5303. 5-10-11 SECONDHAND STORE, I Expires 10/11/74 | MONARCH ELECTRIC range. Danes. 372-3408. 5-10-14 MAN'S Jacobson ramp. Call and wet~clTl| i,. 485 4391. C-10-31 Gretsch drum set, bird cage and •0-10-31 Road. 1 bedroom apartments 351-4956. C-3-10-15 EAST LANSING - 4 bedrooms, puppy carrier. 3 94-03 76. WELL - SCHOOLED, spirited, with shag carpeting, disposal, carpeted, range and refrigerator, SCHWINN CONTINENTAL - 10 2-10-11 western gelding, 9 yeers old. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA. furnished, 2 bedroom, ground Large appliances, and air conditioning. $150 per month, furnished $220, lease and deposit. Phone REFRIGERATOR- SEARS dorm size. Excellent condition. Must speed, 22" frame, brand new. $400. Cell 351-7779. 3-10-11 LOST: SET of three Student Services. Please Ve^l 882-5303. 5-10-11 Call 484-5082.3-10-11 KONICA - T 35mm. Nine months re«n I level apartment. Share utilities. available at $185. Excellent for sell. 351-0762. 5-10-14 old. $190. 353-2258 days. 3536255.5-1017 ■ $140. 351-7497.0-10-31 students, will consider nine ST. BERNARD Pups, AKC 2 BEDROOM CARPETED, FIVE SPEED Boys bike. Sears. 1 484-2158 evenings. 3-10-14 month lease. Call Manager at basement, east side of Lansing. 400 QUALITY BICYCLES - 10, 5 old. $65 or best offer. Call registered, St. Johns. 224-7646. MISSING: Brown shoulderguiI FOR RENT in duplex, own room. 339-8192 or East Lansing Immediate occupancy. Call and 3 speeds. Special Prices year 353-3407. 3-10-11 WEST FILLMORE amplifier with 5-10-17 Last seen in library, Call 372-3861. vn^l Near bus. Call 351-9307. Realty. 332-4128. 10-10-23 Limited time. Call now. papers. 393-0450. Evenings, 675-7319. Fender speaker cabinet. Cell 3-10-11 4840362. GENES BICYCLE OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog puppies, 4-10-11 APPLES GOLDEN Knob Orchard. 351-6818. $450. 3-10-14 LOST: SHOP' 702 West Barnes registered with AKC. Whelped YOUNG r ONE BLOCK from campus. Male. Pick your own! 8:30am - 6 pm. 125 HAGADORN, one bedroom, $70.50/month. Furnished. 3 AND 4 BEDROOM, carpeted, Aveneue. 5-10-14 65 1-5435, 65 1-5430. GARAGE SALE October 12 & August 15. Champion blood with white markings. $^1 Francis wide lawns, adjacent MSU and 351-4347. 5-10-14 basement. East side of Lansing. FREE RETAIL CATALOG: Pipes, BL-3-10-11 13. 10 to 5. Antiques, coins, lines. Sired by Jeremy Dee of Halsall from England. Cell Ron area. 485-0864. ^!|| shopping. Brightly decorated Immediate Will occupancy. waterpipes, bongs, cigarette clothing, misc. 1898 at 349-2320 between 9-6 or LOST: 3V4 Month and carpeted, dishwasher, TWO BEDROOM mobile home. i furnish. Call 393-0450, evenings ELECTRIC STOVE - everything Schoolcraft, Holt. 2-10-11 disposal, etc. Unfurnished, $185. Furnished, carpeted, close in. 675-7319.4-10-11 papers, rolling machines, works. In excellent condition. leeve message. 6-10-18 brown and white, frackteial 351-0433. 3-10-11 $150. Call 1 -616-946-6082 superstones, clips, underground face, male, half |,|I $35. Call 351-3323. 510-15 STEREO COMPONEnT set. 280 collect. To see, 332-5797. ATTENTION PROFESSIONAL Comix, etc. GABRIELLA'S watt receiver, Bose 501 speakers, MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, AKC, Setter-Bassett Hound. Ana*! 5-10-14 GOODIES, Box 434, Champion Sired, 3 females, to "ARLO". 3940785 LANSING TWO bedroom upstairs People: for lease between Holt SWEET CIDER Atwoods turntable records, etc. $675. Hollywood, California. 990028 wormed and shots. 489-1127. apartment. Living room, dining and East Lansing. New 3 Cidertorium. 1011 West Grand Phone 487-9372. 5-10-16 MSU/ FRANDOR beautiful 5-10-14 5-10-17 LOST PRESCRIPTION room, kitchen. Has attic, - one bedroom, 3 baths, dining room, River, Laingsburg. Open daily 9 sun*,, Near Division Stretrt. Re** basement, garage. $160/month. bedroom, unfurnished, carpeted throughout, 2 car am 6 pm. 651-5218. B-3-10-11 SAINT PUPPIES. AKC. champion Phone 351-2777.5-10-15 482-9600, PIKE REALTY. carpeting, air conditioning, garage, family room .with ' Evenings 484-2003. 3-10-11 parking, laundry. 332-1703. fireplace. Call 393-0450 or GIBSON'S v FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR sired, show quality. X-rayed, 4-10-11 shots, wormed. 675-7370. LOST: TORTOISE Shell a 675-7319.4-10-11 COUNTRY APARTMENT Wiliiamston area, 1 bedroom, - NEAR BOOK separate Apartment freezer gas stove - - $50. $25. 3-10-15 female, Reward. may Call be wanderin 351-2001. | CAMPUS, 2 - bedroom, 351-3809.2-10-11 unfurnished; except stove and icebox; carpeted throughout; finished basement, unfurnished. $250/month plus utilities. Call ADDIC 10 - SPEEDS anytime. 5-10-11 NIKKORMAT WITH 50mm f 1.4. $135 a month utilities not evenings, weekends, 332-6279. BOOK SALS SALES, SERVICE, ACCESSORIES LOST: GOLD ladies Jubilee wist | included. Call Bob Smith at 135mm, f2.8, leather case. Reward! Call D 5-10-15 BEST VALUES, Appraised excellent condition. TU2-0294 before 5 pm or Phil Gardner at 655-3706 after 6 pm. 50% Off $225. 332-8014. 3-10-14 CHECK US OUT AMERICAN EAGLE completely furnished. Finencing 1973 353-1013. 5-10-14 NEEDED. ROOMMATE for 4-girl 3 BEDROOMS, 2 miles north of on our regular $3700. Negotiable. FOUND: GLOVES, oi vdcxiped 3-10-11 apartment. Haslett Arms. $79. available. MSU, call after 6 pm. 351-7645. low prices 337-1169. 5-10-14 5-10-15 SOLEX, MOTORIZED Bicycle, 1 663-4135. 5-10-15 International Canter Lwl EAST LANSING. One bedroom year old. Best offer. 353-7981, name and Phone, 485-107|H furnished. Fully carpeted, air, disposal, security locks. Minutes TWO BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. $25 - $35/week. 10 MSU NEAR. Lathrop. 3 bedroom, Partially 605 furnished. •hardbacks 50% off ' days. 351-5417, nights. 3-10-14 Meddler- ■ HURON 10x65 furnihsed, expando 2 bedroom, new 7am-10pm. C-3-10-15 from campus. $185/month minutes to campus. Quiet and GARAGE furnace, fenced double lot, FOUND: TWO Mann Lease and deposit. $235/month. SALE, 10-6 p.m. Woodside North. Call 351-3915 peaceful on a lake. 641-6601 or 393-1622. 5-10-15 October 12, 542 Ann, East ADLER apricot tree, vegeteble garden. Student discount passes Dafecfl J4 Manual typewriter. or 332-4987. 5-10-15 484-5315.0-10-31 Lansing. Clothing, records, Excellent condition. $35 firm. Welking distance to campus. K. Stephenson. Call 35»{(tl miscellaneous. 1-10-11 $3400 will finance. 787-6277 C-3-10-15 DELUXE, bedroom FURNISHECL- 1 apartment near HOLT 2 bedroom, refrigerator, carpeting. $160, stove, ONE or Two people needed to share classic farm mansion. 40 '1 PORCH SALE, Saturday £3:30. McLaughlin, 353-7230. 3-10-11 (Jackson). 5-10-14 FOUND: ORANGE kit* deposit and lease. Call 393-0450, acres, $65/month including campus. 332-3135 or 882-6549. Toddlers clothing, toys, nursery GRAYWOOD 1973, 12x65, plus Spartan Avenue. White collar «4 utilities. 641-6802 evenings. 5-10-15 Evenings, 675-7319.4-10-11 chair, miscellaneous household expando, includes washer, dryer, Phone number. Call 332-435l( 3-10-15 items. 342 M.A.C. AVENUE. C-3-10-15 PIONEER 7100 amp. 22 watts disposal, skirting, tie-downs. PLEASANT GROVE NEAR Jolly. GUITAR 12 string epiphone, old ONE BEDROOM, furnished. East FREE HORSE BOARDING - - Low down-assume mortgage New one and two bedroom. but in RMS, month old, $200. Lansing. $180/month, utilities beautiful home, barn, trails. good condition. $130. 7.97%. 332-0657. 332-4249. LOST: SHORT hair black l» 351-7212. 3-10-11 paid. Appliances, carpet, air Call 882-1604.3-10-15 HOOVER SPIN wahser. BRAND cat, white hairs on chest, n Couple preferred, no Females - own room. $90. 5-10-14 children or pets. Call 351-0433, conditioning, laundry. Balcony NEW! Apartment size. $179. right ear, reward for rei or patio, 339-2351.3-10-8 ,$139- GUNS, Rifles, and handguns of all STEREO SYSTEM Nikko 5010 6-9 pm. 10-10-18 $169. See Assistant Manager, Sell for $100.655-3362. 5-10-17 receiver, ALM - 303 speakers. TRAVELO, 12x60 - expando. Mersh, 332-1610. 619 Nortf | Apartment 2, 3620 Richmond. SHARE HOUSE, 3~|Ledroom, kinds. Buy, trade and sell. Best year 'round prices in Southern ONE NEW Yamaha Cornet. $175. Dual 1214 turntable. Nearly Carpeting, drapery. Neer l. 5-10-15 MALE ROOMMATE wanted to wahser, dryer, fireplace, clean, campus. 351-3466; 351-1194 Call 676-1270; 393-6998. $350. 351-9012 evenings. share 1974 14x70 mobile home Michigan. BOB'S GUN SHOP, Call after 6 pm. 351-6460. new, evenings. 5-10-15 LOST: LONGHAIRED black « 10-10-21 large. $80. North Fairview. . 2412 South Cedar. Call 3-10-14 October 4th. Gets into cm in North Lansing. Call 489-2134 487-6798.5-10-17 2-10-14 or 351-7600. Ask for Randy. 371-2244.0-2-10-14 Reward. Call after 5 pn I HOLT 2 BEDROOM, appliances, FURNISHED 10x50, close to MSU. 5-10-14 - REMODLED 2 spacious units, RALEIGH 3 speed. 21" new tires, RAILROAD TIES, $5.50 - $7.00. Great investment. $2300. 351-8930; 302 M.A.C. 2-10-111 carpeting and drapes, $165 plus - GARAGE SALE. Antiques, dishes, Like new, pick your own. Call utilities. 694-0862. 5-10-14 ideal for couple. Immediate light, carrier. $35. 665-3181. 351-8534. 5-10-11 OWN BEDROOM in two bedroom occupancy. 351-3809. 3-10-15 scout uniforms, ice skates, 1-10-11 PETERSON WOOD CHIPS, LOST: TIFFANY Black-Whit | apartment. $75/month. 3 blocks clothing crocheted afghans and 882-2555. Delivery extra. English Setter Spaniel n TWO BEDROOM mobile home. KING ARTHUR'S COURT campus. Move in immediately. other items. 2150 Kent, 35 MM MIRANDA Sensorex, SLR, 5-10-11 Berkay. Reward. 351-6251H Near campus. Newly furnished VERY CLOSE - 2 people willing to 5 miles from campus, quiet nature Rent free until November 1. Okemos. October 11-12. 9 am- 7 F1.9, plus 135MM telephoto. 3-10-14 with carpet. $150/month plus share room. $62.50/month. environment, 1J1967 4-10-16 pm, 2-10-11 Konica Auto S-2, range finder, WILLING TO stand out in the deposit. 694-0088. 5-10-14 332-2411.3-10-15 Wondercraft, $4,700. 2.) 1968 TWO TICKETS original boxes. AR-3 stereo crowd? Then check the Baron, $3,000. 3.) 1968 FOUND: SPRINGER Spaniel black and white speckled Fen* |I OWN BEDROOM in two bedroom together to speakers, wallet, perfect. outstanding autos in today's FURNISHED, UTILITIES paid, (JOMFORTABLE UPSTAIRS room National. $4,300. Call 482 0709, apartment. $75/month. 3 blocks newly carpeted, excellent in fantastic house. Furnished, Michigan game, 45 yard line. 332-0058 1-10-11 Classified Ads. Bob Lewis. 5-10-11 Olds Hall Vicinity. 355-8211 | campus. Move in immediately. Best offer. 1-313-761-2761. . 3-10-14 location, 1 bedroom, 349-4907. fully carpeted, disposal, color 2-10-12 Rent free until November 1. 5-10-14 TV. Near ASAHI PENTAX SupPac. 300mm, jrombONE OLDS Ambassador Potters Park. 351-2750. 4-10-16 Telephoto lens. $140. 641-4590. Wten>- ^ .d* . ■ ci c atter o. jo Mm. 18 Michigan State News, East Friday, October Lansing. Michigan ||j CITY CHANCES ACADEMIC AREAS - Lwel 5 LEVELS K THROUOH 6 learning chahactmistics System ends grading Fall hWi □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ WortltHKll. By BRUCE WALKER A major objective of the new system, said Docking, was to State News Staff Writer impose safeguards that would assure that evaluation would not be A new grading system is being introduced this fall by the East used punitively. In the .1st, grades have been used as a □ □ □ °tzr Lansing Board of Education that some think should also be punishment or reward instead of as an objective or subjective □ □ □ brought into effect at the college level. analysis of a studen's progress. Docking said. The new method eliminates all letter grades from Kindergarten Two other MSU professors from the College of Education D D D Touching tr mt new "Vie to 8th grade and substitutes comprehensive progress reports generally agreed with Gross that the system initiated by the East I I D D vnm mm issued by computer printout and individual conferences with a Lansing board was beneficial at that level, but were skeptical Parent, STU9V SKILLS comprehensive child's parents. about the possibilities of such a system being brought about in universities. Fall Hint* Sprinf how their child indie,,*' Expected Outcomes i, "This system allows us to tell the parents what the expected "I can see a move in that direction in the universities," said Dr. □ □ □ rather than just outcomes are and how close their child came to them," said Dr. Van Johnson, chairman of the Administration and Higher □ □ □ achievement bv a i Robert Docking, director of Instructional Services for the East Education Dept. The initiation of pass/fail and credit/no credit in grade. * Lansing Board of Education and the man mainly responsible for □ □ □ universities are examples of thafr move, Johnson said. the change. □ □ □ Johnson was not sure that there is a viable way of utilizing this Docking indicated that he would like to see this kind of system implemented on the high school and college level as wejl, so that kind of system in universities today, though. "Until graduate D D D schools and employes stop judging on the basis of past students everywhere would be evaluated in a near equal manner. □ □ □ T#k« c«n "Certainly we'd like to change it, but we have no choice. The achievements, there is no way to do away with grades," Johnson said. SOCIAL characteristics colleges keep saying 'We want letter grades. We want class standings,' "Docking said. "It could happen, but I don't see it happening soon," Dr. Dr. Carl Gross, chairman of the Secondary Education and James Snoddy, chairman of the Elementary and Special □ □ □ Curriculum Dept. of MSU's College of Education, said that he could not see this kind of system being brought into universities, Education Dept., said. "I wouldn't be unhappy to see this □ □ □ university adopt that system," Snoddy said. □ □ □ though. Gross said that under conditions progress reports could Student Opinions some Students interviewed were not enthusiastic about the idea of □ □ □ be used, but emphasized that for them to work there would have to be a great deal of contact between faculty and students. This is doing away with grades and using a system like the East Lansing often difficult to accomplish with the large classes at the college one. level, Gross said. "First, I think students already get a progress report in the Grade Transfer form of test grades and papers. And secondly, an employer or □ □ □ "Then there would always be the problem of transferring graduate school would have nothing to evaluate you by, so they'd grades from one institution to the other," Gross said, in just show you the door," Ben Bonk, junior, 615 W. McDonel describing one problem with a gradeless system. Hall, said. From Kindergarden to fifth grade the East Lansing system works on a checklist method. Instead of grades, the teacher marks Karen Peters, freshman, A417 Bailey Hall, summed up most of on a checklist whether the child has accomplished each established goal of that class. This is supplemented by a conference at periodic intervals with the child's parents. In the sixth through eighth grades a computer is employed to the arguments against a no grade system. "There just wouldn't be anything to judge you by," she said. NEW Canon SALE print out the satisfactory or unsatisfactory completion by the student of goals set for the class. An overall statement of • Variable Aperture AE Control achievement is made, and then the course is broken down by the computer into individual areas of endeavor and whether the • Sophisticated Wide Range Shutter Canon • Incredible Meier Sensitivity student accomplished these. • • • • Wide Range ot Fine FD Lenses Easy Multiple Exposure Shooting Full-Information Viewtinder Exclusive CAT System WjZF Complete Accessory Selection Take break and • a • Mercury Battery Thursday Friday - Saturday try something - $449. October 10-12 uctoDer iu-u different... timse Fl.8 50mm Lens - List $574 BOWL! Canonet G 111 NEW Canon FTB-N Mon - Fri: 10 a.m.-11 p.m. Sat & Sun: 12 noon-11 p.m. reasonable rates Gqe&r fl.7 lens.case $129" 135 mm LIST PRICE $384 28 mm WITH fl.8 50mm LENS 17 mm W 300 mm UNION BOWLING Canon 13.5 F3.5 F4.0 15.6 LENS SALE TELEPHOTO WIDE ANGLE WIDE ANGLE TELEPHOTO List $381 LANES (lower level Union Building) UP List $180 List $225 1/3 $150 $264 Kfl TO JUL. RtfUP? 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