Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 lixon depressed, in pain; lay need surgery on leg iNG BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Richard on whether Nixon will need He said Mrs. Nixon planned to visit her surgery will ■Nixon, hospitalized again with depend on whether hospital ■ administered husband later. Both of Nixon's married litis was reported to be "very anticoagulant drugs are successful in daughters are in the East. Ls'ed and grumpy" and has treating the inflamed veins which have David Eisenhower said Thursday he and fenced "heavy pain," a source close painfully swollen Nixon's left leg. his wife Julie are "He came in considering flying to j former president said Thursday, Wednesday night for tests California this weekend to visit Nixon. and didn't expect to jon. facing possible surgery, re - stay," one source "I'm sure he doesn't mind really that Id the hospital here late Wednesday close to Nixon said. "They told him it his family isn't with him," the source said. X,. hjs doctor said home treatment was a very dangerous situation, and when "He doesn't really want to see Kcondition proved ineffective. they told him this he became very anyone m C. Lungren said the decision depressed and grumpy." He said allegations that Nixon may be using his illness to keep from testifying at the Watergate coverup trial "really doesn't 1/1 firm bother him at all. He doesn't fined care what people SN photo ■ , say. , "The thing he is really worried about JwS 3 ba'roomJcene from Gunsmoke, nor a rerun ot the Nuremburg trials, but the East Lansing City now is his health," he said. Last week Herbert J. Miller Jr., the tho h i n°yvhares the airwaves with these telecasts thanks to national cable franchise, channel 14. Following SiCnM°0Un meet,n9 6VerV Wednesday' channel 14 airs the b«t an<* the brightest of East Lansing's jr unlawful former president's chief counsel in Washington, told U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica that Nixon probably would be healthy enough to testify at the By Washington IaSHINGTON - A second oil Star • News jany has pleaded guilty to and been An donation attorney for Abendroth said the for Nixon was made at urging of Time Oil's largest stockholder, C. Edmund Miller of Beverly Hills, Calif. the Watergate trial within the next several weeks. Sirica instructed Miller to furnish a detailed report on Nixon's health within Council delights TV fans [ for making an illegal corporate U.S. District Judge George L. Hart Jr. three weeks. The judge said Nixon would i for Sen. Henry M. Jackson, told Abendroth upon sentencing, "I hope be needed in the courtroom by late next By JOE KIRBY Sue Mathis, anchorperson on the channel 14 news, said about sh., as well as for former President month unless he was gravely ill. State News Staff Writer 5,000 housing units in East Lansing have cable television, giving Bird M. Nixon, In their 1972 your shief stockholder will pay the fine for It was not immediately clear the Council a potential audience of about 20,000 Taigns. you." what The saga of John and Mary and Thelma and George, under the people. effect Nixon's new hospitalization would Mathis said she attends most of the council, e Oil Co., a small West Coast Miller, who is the honorary chairman of watchful eye of Wilbur, continues to delight local television fans. Ingham County have on the trial. Board of Commissioners and East Lansing School Board lendent chain based in Seattle, Wash., Time Oil, was also listed on the Jackson The "stars" of the show also happen to be East meetings The blood Lansing City with the camera crews and has learned a lot about local ■ fined $5,000, and its president, records uncovered by Watergate - clotting could threaten Council members and the action takes place at their politics Nixon's life. A clot in his leg could break bimonthly and the personalities involved. ftiond Abendroth, was fined $2,000 in (continued on page 8) meetings. Tal court Wednesday. loose, travel through the bloodstream and "It gets so you can almost guess how they are lodge in his heart. The show can be seen on cable TV channel 14 at 7:30 going to vote," p.m. on Mathis said. ■cording to attorneys, the oil firm In a written statement Thursday, the Wednesday after each meeting. Mathis said the commissioners appear to be most aware of the >any funds to reimburse its Lungren said Nixon was undergoing tests Some viewer - citizens may be worried that the new - found camera but that other groups are not blind to its for Nixon and Jackson presence. to determine if the former president is "in popularity of the show could make the stars more interested in "One time Brookover asked me if his tie and shirt matched kions made during a secret fundraising the small group of paradoxical camera angles than city complaints, but council members do not and I assured him the show was in black and white," Mathis said. in early 1972. cases, i.e., people for whom think that will happen. Klf Oil Corp. pleaded guilty last year anticoagulation cannot be maintained by "I don't think Though the council meetings are now taped for broadcast the is of illegal donations to both drugs." Lungren said Nixon was taking anyone has behaved differently," Council woman Mary Sharp said. following day, Mathis said they plan to air the show live from city in and Nixon with cash from a drugs orally and by injection to build up hall in a couple of months. ryinthe Bahamas. his anticoagulant level to prevent more Sharp said the television cameras have moved in so slowly that Mathis said she has no idea of how many people watch the she and the other councilmembers are not 1972 campaign records for blood clots from forming. really aware of them. show, but that a lot of people call to say they enjoy seeing the i, who Is considered a leading Lungren said Nixon was admitted after Mayor Wilbur Brookover agreed that the cameras were rather council in action. tr for the Democratic nomination three hours of diagnostic tests showed inconspicuous. n 1976, show that half of all "defects or blockages of blood vessels" "In fact, for a few weeks after they started, I didn't even All the councilmembers, except lonations received in cash in his last which could be caused by phlebitis - Polomsky and Thelma Evans, realize they were there," Brookover said. have watched themselves on television and ne from oil men. induced clots in the lower left leg. There express a mixed The lone camera is located on a stand a few feet reaction to the show. was "near total beyond the occlusion, or blockage, of council table and with only a minimum of movement can rotate "Fve only seen it once and ' Nixon blood flow in the deep system of the thought, 'why would anyone watch campaign flies listed to focus on ir\dividual council members or speakers. it?' " George Griffiths said. 1000 in secret donations from thing," the doctor added. Lungren said Daylight Saving Time ends until there old clots in the left Councilmembers hope that having the meetings on television Jayesthe offirmTimeadmittedOil Co. In its guilty spring Sunday. At 2 a.m. that day, set were new or will stimulate "They (the meetings) are kind of entertaining." Sharp said. ■ that at least thigh. more interest in what is happening in the city. "I always thought I talked 10 of that from company your clocks back to 1 a.m. "The distinctly," Brookover said. "But sum came more people we excite or interest, the more input we when I heard the tape it sounded like I had marbles in mv (continued on page 7) get," Councilman John Polomsky said. ISL/ English language By PAT NARDI U - M does not use any literature Shakespeare expert teach English as a curriculums," Bolinger said. a State News Staff Writer Shakespeare expert qualified to personnel to teach in its English Language Institute. second language?" Bolinger asked. He said literature majors do not learn Bolinger said he became disenchanted with the English Language Center when he ~\ f In front of a classroom of foreign Jrnts and teach them to speak and I English? George Luther, associate director of the U - M Institute, said he would pick a literature person only if he were put on about syntax or phonetics, so they do not know what part of the tongue makes different sounds. When a foreign student tutored there last fall. out "From what I've seen, I think generally poor speakers of English, they turn Background the spot and was short of personnel, and if mispronounces word, a literature major and by poor, I mean they have improper MSU's English Language Center provides language training to about 200 Jtwart whor Bolinger, a former Peace Corps not a accents, improper verb tenses and students each term. These students leam reading, foreign spent five years teaching that person had a background in either the can explain to the student where to writing and American culture in as a foreign language, does not Peace Corps or related course work. put the tongue to make the sound come improper syntax," he said. classes geared to their level of proficiency. Bolinger, presently a graduate student out right. Bolinger said he was concerned that Foreign students admitted to the English Language Center are special nondegree foreign students would fail some of their students and cannot take regular University courses. |JWew, fta'Ph Barrett, director of in finance, said the English Language "Teaching English as a second language Foreign upperclassmen, ■ s English Language Center, thinks Center is providing inferior education and teaching English literature are not the college courses, despite graduating from however, can take classes both as MSU and English Language Center students if 112 literature graduate assistants he because they are not using qualified same at all. If the University really the English Language Center. they prove themselves to be somewhat proficient in Engish. ys are qualified and do a "They'll fail because they can't express In order to be admitted at MSU as good job of teachers. thought they were the same they would regular students, foreign students must be Pig the foreign students. "How can a Chaucer, Milton or not have offered two different what they learn. They will probably be upperclassmen. pass an English proficiency test, have a creditable academic able to comprehend what the processor background and be able to prove they will have sufficient finances to pay for their says, but their oral ability to express what schooling in this country. they learn will be lacking," he explained. Foreign students pay out - state tuition of $36 per credit hour as undergraduates The English Language Center presently and $37 as a graduate students. employs 12 English literature graduate Charles Seeley, director of admissions and scholarships, said MSU does not assistants, 15 graduate assistants who plan usually admit foreign students as freshmen or sophomores because thev would be better off taking introductory courses like natural science, social science and on teaching linguistics or English as a foreign language, three instructors and humanities in their home countries. three professors. Out of a total of 63 class hours a week, the six instructors and professors each teach one, and the both agreed that even a math major could worried about my skills as a teacher, but graduate assistants teach the rest. successfully teach in the English Language my students from that term thought 1 did Barrett said there was a two - fold Center, "if he had the right personality a good job, and most other literature reason for MSU's use of the 12 English and sensitivity." people end up doing a good job," Newman literature graduate assistants: there were Barrett said the literature added. people many English literature people who undergo a three - day training period Another English literature major, who needed assistantships, and there were not before they teach the foreign students. wishes to remain anonymous, said he was enough graduate assistants enrolled in These teachers are observed regularly and not happy about being sent to teach in the MSU's program called Teaching English to attend meetings to help them with their English Language Center. Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL). style of teaching, he said. "I never wanted to be there in the first Barrett said there was a lack of staff Barrett said the international place. It was demoralizing for me. I felt this year to run the TESOL program reputation of MSU's English Language like I because of retirements and sabbaticals. was wasting my time. 1 didn't feel Center was proof that they were doing a adequately prepared to teach the class. If I Furthermore, he added, many of the good job of teaching. were one of the foreign students taking me people in TESOL are foreign and have "We're in the top 10 in the country. as a teacher during the first five weeks I imperfect accents, so they are not allowed We're getting preferential treatment from taught, I would have dropped the class," to teach in the English Language Center. embassies and every term we have to turn he said. Barrett defends the use of English people away," he said. Some of the foreign students in the literature graduate assistants. Shari Newman, an English literature classes still do not speak "At one time I was concerned, with clearly at this major who began teaching three years ago point in the term. They have a hard time literature people coming in here, that we in the English Language Center, said she would have to spend time training, but explaining how well they think they are thinks most literature people are doing a now I wouldn't want to miss some of the being taught. good job. One Chinese student complained: "My excellent people coming in to teach for "It doesn't really seem to matter what teacher talks too fast. We can't catch her us," he said. department you come from as long as you orders because she talks too fast. Then we "Linguistics training brings some have a good attitude when you teach. don't understand the pattern of the insight, but literature people are We've had bad teachers here but they get language or what the words mean. sometimes better teachers because they weeded out pretty quickly," she said. "In the East we respect our teachers. ,n photo/Larry Guiuberg bring with them a wider grasp of human "I'm sure a lot of literature people That is why we don't tell her how fast she ^students sit attentively in a class at the English Language Center learning to speak and write English. behavior," Barrett said. resent being sent here because the English speaks. We just listen." n3i!fbecausedebate that some of the graduate assistants who teach at the English Language Center are not Tled Lloyd DeYoung, a student adviser in the English Language Center, and Barrett Dept. makes it sound like Siberia. My first term teaching here I was depressed and "Really they are very good classes," they are literature majors with no background in language skills. another student said. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 251« Rally calls for end to U.S. imperialism his country. By SUE McMILLIN the world. State Newt Staff Writer "The role of the students "We are not free because the Speakers in should be to rekindle the anti • United States controls the a rally Thursday called for support from the imperialism spirit," she yelled. economy and everything in 'American people in ending Sherman Miller, a member Puerto Rico," he said. Jury in Kent State trial seated U.S. imperialism in Puerto Rico and around the world. of the October League in Detroit, also called for student Castro expressed his faith that the masses will continue A jury of eight men and four women were seated The crowd gathered slowly involvement. He said that the to fight for independence until Thursday in the trial of eight former Ohio National for the Beaumont Tower rally, American people have an they win. "We will have no rest until Guardsmen indicted in the 1970 Kent State shootings. organized by the United Front obligation to free Puerto Rico Against Racism and and the U.S. masses from the our flag stands alone." The Guardsmen were indicted March 29 by a federal Imperialism (UFARI). About "yoke of degradation." Marge Cooper, a member of grand jury which spent nearly three months 40 people sat quietly on the "The only thing they listen the Revolutionary Union in investigating the May 4, 1970, shootings. grass as Yolanda Garzon, a to is mass action and force," Detroit, got up to spark the Four students were killed and nine wounded by a 13 - member of the Puerto Rican Miller said. crowd into more vocal support. She sang a song about the end second burst of gunfire from National Guard troops Solidarity Day Committee of The crowd, which by this Chicago, talked about time had grown to about 80 of imperialism and the crowd during a confrontation with demonstrators protesting joined in the chorus. independence for Puerto Rico. people, chanted "the people on U.S. military involvement in Cambodia. "All the people must be "Puerto Rico wants united will never be defeated" The defendants were indicted under federal civil independence, they demand it as UFARI members called for free, all the people must be," rights statutes. and will win it," she said more enthusiasm. they sang happily. firmly. Vincente Castro, an MSU A member of UFARI, The indictment charged them with willfully assaulting Garzon called on the student from Puerto Rico, Salvador Herrera, spoke and intimidating the student demonstrators by firing students to actively take up the spoke in heavily accented forcefully about the economic weapons in their direction, and with violating their Puerto Rican and help situation in Puerto Rico. He cause English about the history of constitutional rights not to be deprived of liberty end said that the Puerto Ricans imperialism throughout Spanish and U.S. oppression in without due process of law. wanted independence and would make it on their own. Robbers left $21 million behind Sirica warns the "It's time right now to tell American people that Puerto Rico is not a country that can be treated with from Burglars who got an armored away car with nearly $4 million in cash company left more than $21 of Dean's c paternalism," he yelled. The crowd's enthusiasm million because they did not have the time or the continued to grow as Richard WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica Dicker, also from the manpower to pull off the complete operation, a police commander said Wednesday. Thursday described John W. Dean III, the prosecution's chief Revolutionary Union in witness in the Watergate coverup trial, as "less than a lily - white Detroit, spoke about capitalism Cmdr. Victor Vrdolyak said the total loss from last angel in this case." and the conditions throughout weekend's heist at the Armored Express Corp. in With the jurors listening, Sirica said it is up to them to decide the world. Chicago was $3,931,452 in small, hard to trace bills. It what parts of Dean's testimony to believe. Dicker called on the crowd ."I don't think anyone is trying to paint this gentleman as a to view the Puerto Rican was the largest cash haul on record in American history. lily - white angel in this case," the judge said. "Let's be frank about The cash theft is the second biggest on record, being struggle as part of the larger it, he has already confessed to what he did and he's paying for struggles in the world. topped only by the $7.6 million haul in the Great it" "Puerto Ricans are oN photo/Daniel Shi Britain train robbery of Aug. 8, 1963. Vincente Castro, a Puerto Rican student at MSU, spoke William S. Frates, the principal lawyer for defendant John D. struggling against U.S. forcefully to a crowd at Beaumont Tower about Ehrlichman, focused on a series of incidents in Dean's White imperialism, and the people independence for his country. Though the rally Coffee, heart trouble unrelated House career reflecting directly on his character and honesty. here are struggling against U.S. started out with a fair showing, about half of the group did not stay for the Repeatedly, Dean readily admitted to destroying evidence imperialism." march to the Center for International Programs. needed for the original Watergate trial and He spoke strongly against Researchers say coaching witnesses, . they find no evidence that drinking who later committed perjury before grand those who called students I juries investigating coffee leads to the development of heart disease, but say it could be harmful to people who already have heart Watergate and the break office. • in at Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist's apathetic and said that the struggles of oppressed people I RESEARCH At all over the world were moving Thousands of Topics problems. one point, Frates said, "There is finger - pointing in this £,°°' ,yms- Monday*, Wednesday, and Friday 1,1 into view. Summer Term, and during "The relation of overall mortality to level of coffee courtroom and there'll probably be more of it. $2.75 per page In September. a special Welcome w»<>l About 45 of the crowd Send tor your up-to-date. 160-page, Subscription rate is $20 per year ° S Published consumption appears to be based on the association Later, Frates sought to portray Dean as playing an active role grabbed up their signs and mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 between coffee drinking and cigarette smoking," the in the planning of the intelligence plan which resulted in the June marched over to the Center for to cover postage (delivery time is 17, 1972, break - in at Democratic National Committee International 1 to 2 days). study said. Programs to H- COY- general manager ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER headquarters. protest the University's RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. Researchers found that noncoffee drinkers smoked an PHONES Before Watergate prosecutors objected, Frates repeatedly 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SU'TE #2 support of imperialism. fyws/Edltorlai average of 8.7 cigarettes a day, while those drinking asked Dean if there were not four meetings, instead of two, at They yelled for Puerto LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 Classified Ads 3s*.«5„ than (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 Display Advertising more seven cups smoked an average of 21.8 which the so • called "Liddy Plan" was discussed with Dean Rican independence and Business Office cigarettes daily. present. Dean acknowledged that the meetings occurred, but carried signs saying "Fight U$ P"°to«r«phlc 35t^l The latest study was conducted by Dr. Thomas Aggression, Free Puerto Rico," contended that he did not play an active role in any of the and "Rocky Owns $tock in Dawber, Dr. William B. Kannel and Tavia Gordon of the discussions. Puerto Rico." open tnursday and triday niyhti until nine Boston University Medical Center and the Framingham Heart Disease Epidemiology Study. -o\o boogie ™ Returns for Homecoming 6^ wd ^ Weekend „ » " S. Korean news strike settled Reporters on South Korea's largest newspaper called off an 11 - hour strike Thursday evening when their publisher agreed to print a statement denouncing the government for press restrictions. The Dong - A llbo newspaper in Seoul, which is one of South Korea's most influential national dailies, will be published Friday morning with an antigovernment 224 ABBOTT ROAD Lizard's resolution adopted by its editorial staff on its front a trio in page. tweed-look knit About 180 reporters of the paper and its affiliated The radio station sat through the strike Thursday protesting for Miss J. . . arrests and questionings by intelligence agents of their rich earth tones managing editor and his three deputies. The agreement was interpreted as a major victory for of rust and camel in the South Korean press, which has been fighting various a polyester/acrylic/silk Loving Cup government restrictions. blend that lends More women UN jobs asked itself beautifully to campus, career or city Sen. Charles H. Percy, R - 111., a U.S. delegate to the United Nations, demanded Thursday that the world dressing. . V-neck body "put its own house in order" on job equality for women. cardigan, sleeveless Latest figures show 1,823 women employed on the collared sweater and 11,439 - member staff of the United Nations and its A-line skirt, all with specialized agencies, or almost 16 per cent. They occupy 18 per cent of the professional positions and 3 per cent unlimited potential of the higher posts. for pairing with your Secretary - General Kurt Waldheim has said he is strengthening the rule of prohibiting sex discrimination own wardrobe separates in employment, but that the secretariat does not intend In 5-13 sizes. $42 to set quotas for men and women WINNING LOTTERY NUMBERS SECOND CHANCE (Must hav* both numtwrt) JACKPOT 246181 73157 809 443 884 •Tacobson's LS attacks IRGIM report rading officials By BRUCE RAY WALKER rate higher on, and then released it two State News Staff Writer weeks before the election. It sounded I recently released report by the Public suspicious to us," another member of the lest Research Group in Michigan WILS staff said. KglM) grading Michigan's state Joseph Tuchinsky, executive director j and representatives has come of L attack by a local radio station. PIRGIM, said that WILS's claims of partisanship are unfounded. legislative scorecard, titled "PIRGIM is nonpartisan^ We work The Munn Ice Arena, a $4.5 million SN photo/Craig Porter on (k at the Record," graded the votes of project, is under attack from ice cover was ever purchased, and without issues, not parties," Tuchinsky said. Pop Entertainment and other potential users because no protective one, the building can only ■jgan's 148 elected lawmakers on be used for ice type events. Tuchinsky went on to lash out at Tjn bills PIRGIM considers in the Wainwright, the writer of the WILS Ec interest. The bills covered the areas broadcast, for not taking a newsman's protection, environment, objective view of the situation. in rights and political reform, he percentage of times each legislator led in favor of PIRGIM's "It's ridiculous to suggest we have a special loyalty to any party. There was no way to know when we picked these areas Munn arena may get ice covering that the Democrats or Republicans would fare better," he said. (PIRGIM) survey to permit their |«mm' Democrats, State Sen. William but that's Democrats favor' their Ballenger, Tuchinsky admitted that the study was timed to reach the voters just before the November elections. "We certainly want people to know the voting records before the elections, but By LARRY MORGAN adaptation for other uses When the ice arena R was originally Burt Smith, athletic director, and his said. • Lansing PIRGIM is not supporting any candidate," State News Staff Writer proposed, there was also a proposal for an staff The Munn Ice Arena or the $4.5 million all are now putting the wheels in motion The other major problem incurred by- Tuchinsky said. - events building, which never came for the purchase of the cover. sting? about because of holding a nonice event is created by the Inmendations was his score or Public PIRGIM also came under fire from a a conflict with another "It's not ordered yet, but I've asked permanent hockey boards, installed Some MSU students are proposal for as a |est Quotient (PIQ). local legislator, Sen. Philip 0. Pittenger, R beginning to a performing Arts Center. Gene Kenney and some of our other cost believe the latter. When the ice arena was The outcome of all these proposals was saving item, instead of portable e survey was compiled by MSU • Lansing, 24th District, when contacted proposed in 1970, and up to the time it that only the ice arena was built, with the people to investigate it and find a good boards. lomore Patrick Lyons, who explained about his 25 per cent rating. was one," Smith said. "I don't think it's a fair finally completed, many people, The boards may present a problem due search this way. survey. One of including some University officials, at least to a lack of fire exits for people sitting on Because bills on complex issues are the votes they had me down as one trustee and voting Pop Entertainment, were the covered ice surface. Bainbridge said, ^ watered down with amendments against and my opponent (Rep. Earl delighted because they thought the ice "The Athletic Dept. is hoarding the ice arena. They are keeping us, however, a couple sections of the boards a! passage, we sometimes had to Nelson, D - Lansing, 57th District), for it arena could also be adapted for many none a student organization, out of it when student could be removed to alleviate this while we both really voted for ice events. funds are paying for |at votes on amendments, or motions it," it." - Paul Stanley, Pop Entertainment director. problem. ill bills by sending them back to Pittenger said. Up to now, those other groups have Even after the ice cover is been shut out of the arena unless purchased, littee." Another area of contention for they there could be problems in have ice skates because there is no obtaining dates • I seeming disparity in scores between Pittenger was PIRGIM's negative rating of to hold events in the ice arena. him on rights for 18 - year ■ olds. protective ice covering. Kenney previously told the State Jkmocrats and Republicans led W1LS, Pittenger thought that it could also be used for The cost of a covering will run from News However, these groups may have the nonice events by the addition that as long as a group did not interfere il radio station, to air a recent says his record shows he has supported 18 of an ice $8,000 to $10,000 for one that will doors opened to them now with the with any Athletic |dcast In which it hinted that PIRGIM - year - old's rights all along. cover. properly insulate the ice and cut down on Dept. events, they did purchase of a cover. "This is not object to that group using the eaning toward the Democratic camp, Sen. William Ballenger, R - Lansing, "These problems will be resolved when proper use as far as I'm melting, Walter Bainbridge, manager of the arena. concerned," Trustee Frank Merriman, R "But our events come first," Kenny [station claimed PIRGIM had appeared 30th District, who at 77 per cent had the we get a - Munn and Demonstration Hall ice covering, which should be by the Deckerville, chairman of the board of arenas. said. ■divest themselves of their claim to highest Republican score in both houses, end of the year," Jack Breslin, executive trustees, said. Partisanship." said in his opinion PIRGIM has not lost its vice president, said. But when the State News first "If we have not ordered one began | look at the scorecard, shows nonpartisanship. He stressed he has called yet, we investigating two weeks ago why there was crats scoring on them before for will order one soon," he said. considerably higher help and they have not not an ice cover already, Gene Kenney, The covering is needed because it is | Republicans in the study. The scorned him because he was a Republican. impractical to melt and refreeze the ice asst. athletic director in charge of facilties, e in the House for Democrats He admits that their study showed said the department had no plans to buy 82 per cent while Republicans carried everytime a nonice event like a concert is one because the arena was built Democrats in a more favorable light. "Sure only for held. •erage 31 per cent score. In the Senate their survey favors Democrats, but that's hockey and ice skating, and that is what it Paul Stanley, Pop Entertainment is being used for. Tkmocrats scored 73 per cent while because Democrats favor their issues." director, has been very upset with the ■blicans mustered However, Breslin agress with both the a 44 per cent. Ballenger went on to say that PIRGIM problems he has had in attempting to use students and Merriman. Rht Democratic legislators received a :t rating from is lite any other special interest group in the arena for concerts. "The Athletic Dept. is "The students are correct. The Maimed mouser out of custody PIRGIM, including that they are interested in certain issues. In hoarding the ice arena. They are University should provide a covering, but I The handicapped cat that MSU Veterinary Clinic officials refused to J■ngRep. who is H. Lynn Jondahl of East PIRGIM's case these tend to be liberal issues and the keeping us, a student organization, out of it when student funds didn't anticipate that we'd have as many release without $180 in payment was suddenly released Wednesday running for re • election in majority of Republicans requests to use the building this soon," 1 59th District. No tend to be conservative, he said. are paying for it," Stanley said. Breslin said. morning after a story on the cat appeared in the State News. Republican more The student funds came from lators scored 100 per cent. The two Democratic area incumbents money He said they are still shaking the The bill was reduced to SI 20 when clinicians decided that the accident generated from the sale of student football building down and getting it ready for the I |1LS newsman Art Wainwright said the running for election seem to be happy tickets. hockey season. But there will not be any victim did not need surgery after all. They also decided that Terry Davis, could be construed by some as enough with their scores. Jondahl had a "From the $3.50 ticket, 25 cents goes major problems in obtaining a cover. who brought the cat in after finding it on the street, could pay the SI 20 P8 bias toward one party. 100 per cent and Nelson a 93 per cent, to the bill in 30 - day installments. visiting team, and the remainder Smith said Kenney should have a ftiey picked voting subjects to grade Both said they were pleased with the goes to pay off the ice arena," Stephen Davis received $113 in donations from animal lovers who read the recommendation within two weeks as I on that they knew Democrats would ratings. Terry, asst. vice president for finance, said. to which cover to buy. story. Now he's asking folks to stop sending money. Leaf removal halts tree count 8o//room dancing MSU's Park and Planning Dept. planned to find out just how many trees there really are on campus. But George Parmelee. curator of the woody plant collection, reports that this idea has been put on the back 8V BRUCE RAY WALKER burner, at least temporarily, because the department is so overwhelmed At Oregon State University, for styles as the fox trot, rhumba and tango. Levi's all the time. with leaf pickup and removal. State News Staff Wi iter example, over 900 students signed up for He quit a lucrative job to become a Bronson considers today's discotheque "I don't know why there is so much interest in the subject." Parmelee P'ege students are discovering classes in ballroom dancing and another dancing instructor and believes other style of dancing as more of a free - style said. "Before you know it, people will want to know how many shrubs jtnmg their mothers and fathers knew I? ~ ballroom *500 were turned away. young people share his enthusiasm. kind of Expression than a dance. dancing can be fun. A Fred Astaire Dance Studio recently "Ballroom dancing is coming back all there are, too." He pointed out that even if the department were to "In discotheque dancing, you can be all "umber of conduct a survey and obtain a tree count, the figure would probably college students opened up in East Lansing dedicated to across the country, especially in the big the way across the floor from your ■ k8(!n.dance c,asses to learn the steps the proposition that ballroom dancing is cities where there are big ballrooms," partner. I think dancing should be done become outdated soon. is in ParentSl during the big band creasing by leaps and bounds, rolling back on a wave of nostalgia. Bronson said. "It seems that the girls like with a partner that you really dance "Nature is always proliferating," he said. Gene Bronson, 28, is the manager of the to dress up once in awhile and go to a with," he said. P nB to national observers. new school that teaches such ballroom formal dance, instead of running around in Bronson believes everyone should take Keep state pretty-steal a shovel dancing lessons sometime. He said it is a Delores Wharton knew what she was doing Tuesday when she lent a good way of communicating, puts more fun into life and helps build confidence. helping shovel to the Keep Michigan Beautiful (KMB) commission, but Bronson believes everyone should learn what she did not know was that the shovel she was using was stolen. to dance, despite the expense. Wharton presided over the tree - planting ceremonies that closed a two - "You pay $1,000 for a snowmobile, but it wears out in a couple of years, while day awards banquet held in Lansing by the KMB. The chrome - plated shovel she used to plant a Carmine crab apple near the Administration your dancing stays with you the rest of your life," he said. Building was pilfered from the State Capitol Building by Ellie Nelson, a Bronson estimated the average person KMB commissioner from Warren. Nelson said she had no intention of could learn the basic steps for around $200, but to become returning the smuggled spade. a really proficient dancer the bill could run as high as Toilet paper now under guard $1,000. MSU has a class in social dancing which Toilet paper and light bulbs will be closely guarded this year in MSU includes ballroom styles. Course instructor residence halls, according to a residence hall official. Costs have gone up, Blanche Simon said the 67 students and so has consumption. To keep consumption down, rolls and bulbs may enrolled this term really seem to enjoy the class, and she points to be kept behind the desks in hall lobbies and be dispensed only on a high attendance rate as proof. legitimate request. Both Bronson and Simon agree that Toilet paper cost 16 per cents per roll last year and 31 cents per roll ballroom dancing looks like it is here to this year. Light bulbs used are of the long - lasting variety, guaranteed to stay, while discotheque dances have a burn 5,000 hours. Residence hall officials say that means two to three tendency to disappear. MSU students seem to be receptive to years. They are reluctant to give out new bulbs too casually. the idea of ballroom dancing. "I'd like to try it. It was fun years ago, Gutter sweeping a costly task it should be fUn now. At least it'd be Keeping East Lansing's streets swept is no nickel - and - dime task. The something different," Betty Shanahan, freshman, 387 S. Wonders Hail, said. city spends about $60,000 each year to keep litter, leaves and snow out of ■ '* Su<*dancing, an art that had all but disappeared in the last few years, is making a comeback. Dance "It's the best kind of dancing. You can the gutters. Each of the city's two street cleaners (machines, not °;opl' as the methods is fox trot rhumba and tango are again popular and enrollment in dancing schools offering get close to your partner," Kati Stokosa, cost $16,000, which are driven by four operators who work growing. sophomore, 463 N. Case Hall, said. shifts. TOM WI Sbuaa Ager Editor-in-Chief Maureen Beninton Advertising Manager President wields .. R.D.Campbell Managing Editor G. F. Korreck City Editor Diane Silver Campus Editor Chris Danielson Opinion Page Editor Melissa Pay ton Steve Stein National Editor Sports Editor too much TV cl0J Friday, October 25, 1974 Dale Atkins Photo Editor June Delano Entertainment Editor Editorials are the opinion of the State JudyRypma Copy Chief tr make it so. News. Columns, viewpoints and letters are Joe President Ford has set a notable Kirby Staff Representative This is personal opinions. example, and taken a long step toward an a presidential w* "open presidency" by his appearance one wrote into the ConstLirL * before a congressional subcommittee — a precedent that may have much meaning "Implied" in that not been document adequately studied'TJj by Congress, the Federal for the future. But just two days before, CoJ EDITORIALS Ford had demonstrated the extent to which presidential "powers" are still Commission power to command •twill Md to or anyone else iH a vast audi*,!!1 unchecked and may be subject to political in all the appear befoS abuse. impressive roles IWhJ HEW a play must Ford had announced his intention to speak on what American citizens - from manager of the eT Commander in Chief. • • ' "individually and collectively" could do to P°wer ^ses fight inflation and conserve energy. The considerable gravity. U national television network news divisions president (of either party) obvious!^ an e antidiscrimination decided that the address would have little news value and none of them scheduled live coverage for Ford's appearance before advantage over his political well as over the institutions of government other 0nJ bnH j„ !!' a Future Farmers of America meeting in public opinion. It magnifies a tw Kansas City. fold what Theodore Roosevelt Amid all the controversy about specific complaints against them are |0n(J Title IX one thing is certain - the filed, rather than make schools That is an editorial judgment that news executives are entitled to make — as they television, called the "bully p,'■ presidency. ^ federal government is going to keep unwieldy "defense" files would have been entitled to make the If a president can cor crack down on sex discrimination about sex discrimination in their opposite decision. But Ford refused to airwaves almost at will, educational programs and accept it and made a formal request of the broadcast journalism never in programs. networks that they broadcast his speech in will bJ activities. The federal government should reach the independence , the prime evening hours. However, the government is set constitutional status with print up a watchdog enforcement This was amateurish of the White j®, that it deserves, and that going to find that fairness is system for Title IX. Each year HEW House, for at least two reasons. One was the p< entitled to expect of it. difficult to legislate. could randomly check certain that prime time on the National command President] For two weeks the Dept. of Broadcasting Company's network was any newspaper to dry administration and educational Sb*u(*xriH*uu.iPii-. Health, Education and Welfare programs for discriminatory - occupied by the third game of the World texts of their not be speeches; able to command the and they J Series, a sporting event many Americans netwo (HEW) has been receiving practices. HEW would also check do not take lightly. The other was that, as broadcast the speeches. recommendations from universities, out specific complaints against PEGGY GOSSETT the network The best remedy would be other schools, private citizens and schools. news executives suspected, Ford did not have much to say; had news executives to exercise formtj rigorotaj groups across the country about proposed enforcement of Title IX's HEW should also make it clear Students still care, after the fuss he had made about obtaining time, his appearance was at best an judgment use on every the air waves, and to presidential atJ reject d{ whether the schools must have anticlimax, at worst an annoyance to attempts that in their news judgm" antidiscrimination regulations. The most common complaint is about the affirmative action programs to actively recruit women, or whether but in realistic way baseball fans. Advising Americans to plant vegetable gardens, seek bargains and drive unworthy. Practically speaking, he, it is not easy for the networks to" lack of definition of slowly is a poor substitute even for Joe down a president who wants to go discrimination and the ambiguity of they should have remedial programs Garagiola, let alone Catfish Hunter. air, particularly if he says he in More than crisp air has descended on volunteer work on campus alone. to change proven discriminatory But aside from these White House speak on "national security" mati_ the rules. campus. Hie atmosphere is serene, except The response to homeless, clothesless practices by schools. fumbles, the plain fact is that the is it easy to ascertain in advance The present rules would basically for random blastings of a neighbor's Hubbard Hall residents was phenomenal iln President was able to demand and get time claim is valid. stereo. MSU is experiencing a complacent last winter when an entire floor went up in require educational institutions to The time when universities can stillness from the networks, blanket all three of Automatic assignment of equal ei among its blue - jeaned smoke. Students gave — not lent - entire actively prove they do not discriminate and be damned is past. population, a stillness that seems wardrobes and opened their rooms to the them for a period in the prime viewing the opposition works well in r discriminate, rather than putting uncomfortable and out of place compared hours, and impose what he had to say on balancing a prime minister's abL, Government, if it finds burnt • out victims. the burden of proof of to the turbulent atmosphere of the street Then there was the dance marathon the nation, even though able and shape public opinion and causing hi discriminatory practices, has the experienced news executives, acting consider whether his own appeara discrimination on the complaining marches, antiwar demonstrations and which raised thousands of dollars for the sword of federal appropriations to separately, had determined in advance that worth providing a similar opportuMt denunciations of the Establishment which Multiple Sclerosis research foundation, party and federal government. hang over the errant schools. he had little to say that was newsworthy. the leader of the opposition. But thi rocked the campus in the late 1960s and organized by MSU students and faculty. This is a new concept in In the long run, Title IX is a step Ford was able to do this, moreover, just no recognized leader of the oppo early 1970s. Another reminder of student concern is three weeks to the day before a national discrimination law, and in a way is in the direction of ending sex Some people uncomfortable the here, and no guarantee that the oppo are very overflowing recycling bins around election that he has been describing as of refreshing. However, it is more with this campus tranquility. Social critics, party will control Congress, as it discrimination in schools, whether campus. About 95 per cent of all State critical importance to the survival of the now. reasonable to consider schools to be especially, are eager to dissect and simplify News issues distributed in the residence against females or males. And this is the phenomenon, casually labeling it Republican party. Even though his speech Ford's transgression and the ne halls are recycled. #in compliance with the rules until how it should be. student apathy and calling its young adults was relatively innocuous - even though it acquiescence in it were of m It is true MSU has not seen a major the self centered generation. - demonstration since the Grand River might have cost him some of the baseball importance; but the incident shows vote his appearance may well have had could happen, which is why bra That Is absurd. It sounds like half - Avenue blockage to protest the Haiphong good political impact for Republicans journalists, members of Congms Grads ranging baked leftovers from the dirty dinner linen era of Joseph P. McCarthy. This generation of students has not bombings in May 1972; but there has not been the pressing emotional need for demonstrations of that sort. either in its net effect or in particular localities. And it could have been an anyone wary of unchecked power i to give the matter serious thought. abandoned the social and openly political speech, had Ford chosep (Q 1974 New York Times political No longer do students jam the Saturday will bring the nostalgic arena, should put them at ease. concerns that sent it reeling into national headlines four years ago; those concerns streetcomers bellowing about the need to swallows back to the banks of the Their shock will be nothing have override the political system or to elect Red Cedar River. Dubbed merely been rerouted and compared to that of 1975 graduates reconstructed into long - haired legislators who advocate more practical Homecoming Day, this annual who will return in several years to workable attitudes to fit in the world in legalization of pot and prostitution. This event serves to tape the severed link find the Dept. of Public 1974. stereotype has been abandoned with the Safety between thousands of graduates headquartered in a new building After all, this is not 1967 with a draft relaxation of marijuana fines, while and their first - if not students toke privately away with the happy - go - and possibly - horror! - the breathing down the backs and blackening luckiest "home away from the futures of young men; with the understanding that legalization is LESSARD REPLIES - quonset huts demolished. realistically out of the question, but he should want to. When an elected oil environmental prophets of doom home." toleration is the practical solution. Me thinks the gentleman doth finds himself out of step with the# Meanwhile, the girders of the predicting impending ends to our water protest Returning grads probably will be supply, and with Atlanta still refusing to too loudly! he needs to do some explaining. Tbej struck first uprising Clinical Sciences Building This post - activism era does not Lynn Jondahl is crying foul at my are not changed by the defense, to* by the changes - and are standing stark integrate its schools. This is a society anachronisms that against autumn necessarily mean students are self ■ attempts to focus attention on his voting On what else are we to ji ' - are visible at vastly more tolerant of different lifestyles, leaves as MSU's medical complex marriage situations, different colored centered, lazy or apathetic. Recently an record. He seems to have voting records? every turn of a sometimes rerouted ' already In compiling my analysis of Jond encroaches further upon once - old couple hobbled onto the crowded bus convinced the editorial writers of the State road. peoples, women as executives and Though Spartan Stadium has looked much the • same since the barren fields. But if a grad busts a ministers, and various lengths of hair than I was riding, which was filled News, since it prints the Jondahl claim of performance, I followed the standards used by Patrick Lyins, Pff J the society of the 1960s. This is a society predominantly with students. The old "blatantly false" and "quite misleading" upper decks were added in 1957, gut cheering for the Spartans, he or its researcher on legislators' voting« affected by the student idealism and woman apparently was deaf and blind. Her as own words — without any she will find the University Health verification who was quoted just this weekas^ new buildings have been uproar of the past decade. husband yelled into her ear that since all or analysis. The State News Center in none other than the If this generation were to be labeled at should be concerned about its own "Because bills on complex issues aiei mushrooming south of the river to seats were filled they would have to stand, watered down with amendments H the building once called Olin - though, all, the most logical title would be credibility with such an open display of extent that there is almost whereupon 50 or more young persons rose realistic, and the label's paste would be bias. But that is its problem; mine is to final passage, we sometimes had toW always a surprise, even for the latest once again, plans are in the works to their feet and offered the woman their restore representative votes on amendments or motioru for practicality in this economically unstable government to the graduates. a new facility. time. seat. 59th District. bills by sending them back to co The students were hardly self I do not take issue with to find clear cut public interest ^ Those who graduated in the past Those returnees who actually No longer do young adults wear blue Jondahl's claim - centered. Or apathetic. that he can defend his votes. I can Jondahl's announced intentioa five years may believe MSU attend the football clash against the jeans as a sign of political activism, a mark see why finally of the complain to the Fair Campaign Pif now generation or a vulgar attracted some merit scholars Boilermakers will see a team that pronouncement of one's sexlessness. VIEWPOINT: commission strikes me as a melodt from Mars if they not measure up to the LABOR attempt to divert attention from the' approach the may Instead, blue jeans are a practical stadium from the west powerhouses of the '50s and '60s, to personalities. Saturday. commodity which require little attention And the $6 million new Munn Ice Arena could no doubt have financed a spent on the but is just as high in spirit and guts. Finally, some grads may detect a and allow the wearer to indulge in more important activities than cleaning and coordinating a wardrobe every day. Group tights for worker The Jondahl forces appear point of permitting in irrelevant themselves to® excesses in an at'""" to be* nifty flying similarity - on the surface at least No longer are students discredit my candidacy. saucer in the preinflation era. advocating By LANSING AREA DELEGATES - between the current student peace and love for all; instead they are Continually we are fed the argument For my part, I will contuw TO WORKER'S ACTION MOVEMENT that people betweM However, if anyone is body and those of the so - called becoming Big Brothers and Big Sisters and are selfish, bought off and will concentrate on the issues True to its long history of distorted, never unite around momentarily disoriented, a glimpse complacent '50s. This should not volunteering their time to Family progressive programs. and election day. I still believe that B inaccurate and sensational reporting of The six of us from the of the "temporary" be surprising, however. These are Planning, the Listening Ear or the Lansing area who the people of the 59th District are quonset huts, any progressive movement, the State News attended this, our first WAM still rooted Women's Resource Center. One thousand convention, concerned with, Cathy M across from the new apathetic times. article of Oct. 17 concerning the arrest of came away very much MSU students are currently involved in impressed and Doyle O'Connor completely ignored the strengthened by the solidarity of the 750 Republican cai" important aspects of the Worker's Action rank - and - file working people who for 59th House M Movement (WAM) convention, while attended. 'Passing up9 deserve dwelling at length on an inaccurate report of the police provocation. Sensationalizing this minor incident ignores the real significance of what took place. People mid western were and there from 27 eastern Canadian cities. A thousand workers from a Mexican auto As an ex-band director and a "t WAM, an international organization of plant voted to send two delegates, but for many years, it is my persona J The line between good fun and their fellow students, even if the epidemic levels seen in Spartan they were refused entry to the (also shared by others) that o workers, believes that the main demand country marching band does not receive potentially dangerous immaturity object is to provide distraction Stadium last fall. But there have that we can fight for to create more jobs, There were people there of all ages, all deserved accolades it often seems hard to distinguish. from a boring football game. been some cases, along with the insure greater job security and produce races and many varied industries including auto, bandpeople, director Kenneth B However, there is no excuse for So far this year the incidence of inevitable number of minor injuries. many other positive effects is the shorter steel, electrical, hospital, and assistants, will have WP college students to bodily assault work week. That is, 30 hours work for 40 government, telephone, transportation "passing up" has not equalled the When people are being tossed construction and adjusting to our "suggested ow» hours pay. Historically workers have schools. We met to the thermostat as they seem to from hand - to - hand the hammer out a fought for the shorter work week at program of action, based on cold, wet and other inclement w possibility of serious injury always precisely the time when unemployment our experiences in fighting bosses, and exists. Last year several students for rank - and our file control of Practicing and performing "n . was climbing. - our unions. conditions requires » were injured when they were Already scores of unions have been Two proposals won commitment, which we appr« pushed by their rank - and - file to come unanimous support dropped on the concrete stadium at the convention's final session: to set up love!> Their performance, out in favor of 30 for 40. The latest is the steps. a Boston Brigade consisting of workers pageantry seems to continual" UAW, which originally condemned WAM's from around the Hearty congratulations are Even if the injury factor is put challenge to fight for 30 for 40. Now, with country who would go to Boston to organize against the racist Dr. Bloomquist, the ass.stanU, aside, the manhandling that auto wildcat strikes and unemployment on school boycott bandpeople - and oh yes, <,nr the rise, the UAW leadership has been there, and'to prepare for a person being passed up endures mass demonstration Nov. 9 in Washington twiriers! & Eugene W something no one who has paid J™e.7°6ut for 30 for 40 88 their demanding jobs and 30 for 40. three bucks to watch the game other parts of WAM's program include: We are organizing a WAM chapter in the Assistant professor oMeme^ should have to face. 1) Support for all workers' strikes by all Lansing area. We will be Since Saturday is Homecoming, other working people - employed, strategy for local struggles, formulating as well as there will be a greater than usual unemployed and welfare recipients united taking a bus to the march on Washington Nov 9. In number ofr a. the addition, we are raising current student body should be gamete « commltu,„ (or pow'CI unl01^ 3) InrMRi! an ? A who MSU student nu 0f ^ was money O'Connor, A recent editorial content to leave the action on the arrested during Fighting against all racist and sexist wage the oop attack at the convention. Send buildings have been closed' field, and show its spirit in a safe differentiation and other forms of students due to overcrowd^" . facilities also are open to W itaff. Support varied uimmn " MOW /MANY INCHES IN A /'HOW MANY \ I BARRELS IN A NAIL ?HOa) MANY NAilS IN A QUARTER ?H0W MANi ^-UH065HEA0?'/ 5are we franchised for these products, we have them in stock under most circumstances (possibly a Lansing first). This Friday through Sunday only. Audio Spectrum Phillips Audio Technica Pickering Beyer Dynamic Pioneer Craig SAE 2.39 DBX STR Design Acoustic Sony Superscope Discwasher Shure T-Bone Dynaco Electro Voice Interface Soundcraftsman - TEAC Regularly $2.95 Empire Thorens Garrard Ultralinear Glenburn United Audio JVC 1.99 JBL Kenwood KLH Koss Super Sirloin Marantz Maxell Regularly $2.49 Memorex JBL JB L-55 Micro Acoustic 00 Western Cut 1.69 $430REG. $552.00 PER PAIR PAIR Regularly $1.99 You get our regular,complete steak dinner including baked potato, tossed salad and a warm roll with butter. 3301 E. MICHIGAN—east of Frandor DISTRIBUTING COMPANY PONDEROSA STEAK HOUSE East Lansino - East Grand River Lansing -4421 Saginaw Ave. Lansing-4220 South Logan St. CAMERAS/JEWELR Y/HOUSEWARES/STEREOS/TO YS/SPORTING GOODS (2 Blocks(s East of Hagadorn) (2 Blocks West of Waverly) (Just South of Logan Canter) Jackson - North West St. Jackson - On Michigan Ave. '(1 Block East of K-Mart) (Across from K-Mart) Friday, October 25 t 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Library, Unitarian V \ f** ' flicks, movi V Kuttvrc v act urt il V* 'porno' course, we have a few who think otherwise - but that iitnt By FRED NEWTON Www expected." ' " The newspaper advertisement reads like an ad for a During the day the church is used as a day care cent»« pornographic movie: "Love and the Frenchwoman, featuring preschoolers. 1,1 Joan Hall, area boycott CfflVSU" sexy stories about adolescence, virginity and adultery. The "porno theater" is the East Lansing Unitarian Un.versal.st "Once we were going to show Popeye movies and the but coordinator for the asked the kids if they wanted to go," Leahey said, "The Church, 866 Grove St. The movie gets only a PG rating. United Farm Workers, holds up a Thursday River picket sign on Avenue Grand in L*\ Started several years ago by a film • buff parishioner, these movies have stirred little criticism. Frank Leahey, a special education instructor for the Llnsing school district, is the man behind the movies shown Friday nights • voted overwhelmingly not to go, claiming Popeye was Both Wolfe and Leahey are proud of the church's censorship policy, which is strictly adhered to. sexist," at the church and Monday nights at the East Lansing Public To mark Veterans Day on Monday, Leahey is planninfh1 opposition to the use Library, 960 Abbott Road. . „ show an old, big name war picture and run a <•— of non - UFW grapes "I feel that it's good to have a policy of movie variety, featuring five Mai Lai massacre veterans. and lettuce by MSU. A protest group will be The church charges $1.50 admission, while the library gives UNIVERSITY CENTRAL UNITED on Grand River Avenue Leahey a $300 yearly movie expense account every Thursday with "Regardless of what people think, the movies are, at worst, CHRISTIAN METHODIST rated PG," Leahey said. "TTie most controversial movie we've had CHURCH Across from the capitol such signs until the so far has been about Lenny Bruce, and maybe that would get an Sermon Topic: University stops using 310 N. Hagadorn Road "Your Church! Love it? the produce. But the majority of movies shown are for children and include Study Period — 10:00a.m. SN photo/Daniel Shutt comedies such as "The Seventh Voyage of Sinbad" and Laurel Worship-11:00a.m. and Hardy movies. Singspiration— 7:00p.m. During the Vietnam War, Leahey sponsored a North and South Transportation Worship SetVices Vietnamese film festival featuring movies from both countries. Provided 9:45 a.m. "We had small crowds but no flack," he said. 11:00 a.m. Since the church has been so free with the types of films Nursery Available shown, the question arises as to the possibility of showing X • CALL 332 5193 485 9477 - rated movies. "I would really like to show an X - rated movie with some artistic merits - such as 'Memories within Miss Aggie,' " Leahey said, "but it would come into conflict with my job with the EDGEWOOD UNITED school district." Tlie Unitarian Universalist Church presently has no pastor, but CHURCH pEOplft chuidt Anita Wolfe is the program director. 469 N. Hagadorn Rd. "I feel the movies are healthy for the church," Wolfe said. "Of Morning Services 9:30 UNIVERSITY 11:00 a.m. 200 w. Grand River REFORMED at Michigan Get CHURCH Sermon by Dr. Truman A. Morrison 332-5073 the w Alumni Memorial Chapel (1 block east ot Auditorium) Church School - 11:00 a.m. 9:30«.m. and 11:00a. "We've Just Begun" Back toJWipic SALE 9:30 - Study Groups for real Adults and Sunday School Edgewood Church Bus crosses t0:30 Coffee Hour campus 10:30 • 10:50 a.m.; thirty. 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. 5:30 - 5:55 p.m. Get Worship Services For rides call 355 - 0155 Information call: 34SW374 after 9.00 a.m. Sunday BELL'S 6 00 - Kvening Worship Tom Stark, Pastor PIZZA Fred Herwaldt, IftSCOW CHURCH Associate Pastor 225 M.A.C. 332-5027 WIKOMfi w Grand River OPEN 11 A.M. EVERYDAY Kathy Lang, Staff it Collingwood Entrance Associate East Laming Free Delivery ■P* CHRISTIAN On the MSU Campus 4 REFORMED Sundays 5:00 Eucharist & Sermon CHURCH ALUMNI CHAPEL ust East of the Kresge Art Center 6:30 Student Dinner Wednesday livening Rides from Chapel @ 6:00 Meeting 8:00 p.m. The Rev. John Mitman, Reading Room "Deliver Us From Evil" Chaplain heated in Church Chaplain's House OPEN SPECIAL PURCHASE! By Rev. Hoksbergen 520 N. Harrison Weekdays 9 ■ } p.n 351-7638-Home Mon.. Tues., Thun, Fi, 351 -7160-Office evenings 7- 9 p.m. EVENING SERVICE - The Sansui AU-6500 solid state integrated amplifier delivers a level of performance which 7:00 p.m. AU Saints Parish All we welcome ranks very near the finest amplifiers ever made. You could match it only by making a tremen¬ 800 Abbott Rd. to attend church senifl and visit and ui 'L' dous investment in specialized studio-type equipment. Services - 8:00 & 10:00 Special Music Program - The Rev. Wm. Eddy, Rector reading root The AU-6500 boasts such performance characteristics as total harmonic distortion and 'The Gospel Troubadours' intermodulation distortion of below 0.1% throughout the audio spectrum and well beyond. 351•7160 With its super-wide power bandwidth of 5 to40,000 Hz, you can achieve RMS power of 32 watts Visit our new per channel, each channel driven, into 8 ohms, along with total harmonic distortion which never Student Center open TICKETS ON SALE exceeds 0.1%! And the AU-6500 is equipped with a full range of convenience features, including 4-channel daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. tunch Wednesday UNIVERSITY adapter switch, low and high filters, muting and loudness controls, and the ability to handle BAPTIST CHURC AT THE DOOR 12:30- 1:30 p.m. TONIGHT! up to two tape decks. Rarely do you get an opportunity to own Sansui equipment at a savings like this! 4608 S. Hagadorn For Transportation CAMPUS LIFE YOU SAVE $60.00! Worship Service: 10:00 a.m. Call: 361 6360 Regular Fair Trade: Sunday School: 11:15 a.m. PRESENTS $259.95 SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE PRICE: «|()() or 332-8189 1500 River Terrace for Bus Service Call: 351 -4144 or 351-6494 at John Walden, Pastor Grand Opening Door Prize Winners Congratulations! South Baptist Church SOUTH WASHINGTON AT MOORES RIVER DRIVE LANSING DAVID WEST, Okemos Muruntz 2270 receiver RON SA YA, E. Lansing Winter Term MSU Tuition 11:00 A.M. "GOD MARKS TESFAYE ABEGAZ. Okemos STEVE KATZ, E. Lansing Sony203-SD cassette deck Sony TC-377 tape deck HIS OWN" K?"* JAY JENSEN, E. Lansing SansuiAU'999amplifier LOY WHITEHEAD, E. Lansing... InfinityPOSIIspeakers LINDA BISHOP, Lansing Teac 140 cassette deck JIM BROWN. Okemos Dual 1225 turntable COLLEGE BIBLE FELLOWSHIP HOUR ELIZABETH YEAGER, E. Lansing SonyTC-llOA recorder CLASS 9:45 AM PATRICIA LARROW, Lansing Metrotec FEW 11 equalizer 8:30 PM JACK KELSCH, E. Lansing Case of BASFreel-to-reeltape In Fireside Room In Fireside Room KATHLEEN BRADLEY. Holt Stanton 600EE cartridge Taught by Pastor James E. Emery RANDY MARR, E. Lansing Case of BASF H-track tape Refreshments - Good Time RICHARD LAMPI, Lansing Case ofBASF cassette tape BUS ROUTE 1 A.M. P.M. ^Stereo Mayo 9:10 6:20 6:20, Fee E & W 9; 10 Campbell 9:10 6:20 6:21 Landon E&W 9:12 Hubbard S & N 9:12 6:22 9:14 6:24 Akers E & W Yakley 9:12 6:22 6:2* Holmes E&W 9:16 Gilchrist 9:13 6:23 6:2! Williams 9:14 McDonel E&W 9:18 6:24 6:30 Owens 9:20 uoppe Butterfield 9:17 6:27 Fifth Annual Emmons Van Hoosen 9:18 6:28 0:32 Halloween House Shaw E&W Bailey 9:19 6:29 6:35 October 24-26,2*-31 Armstrong 9:20 6:30 Phillips 6:35. Mason Bryan 9:21 6:31 6:36 Rather 9:22 Snyder 6:36 Where you're treated Case N & S 9:25 6:32 6:35 Abbott Bethel Manor 6:38 Wilson E&W 9:26 6:36 admission $1.50 555 E. Grand River (next to Taco B«U) • Phone 337-1300 Holden E&W 9:27 6:37 WITH COUPON $1.25 10 to 9 Mon.-Fri., 10 to 5 Sat. Wonders S & N 9:30 6:40 FREE TRANSPORTATION For party and group rates call: DR. HOWARD F. 415-4313 SUGDEN, PASTOR Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 25, 1974 7 . I By.JAMES JAMES M Vietnamese officials resign in shakeup M MARKHAM MAHKHAM V» TOM, ^ New York Timw asa^n^rmationUm!nVeSifled y Dll, °UC Cuon*- minister of voeal opposition coalition, ~ who resigned were Chau Kim third in the • , „ major government Luffle began in South „a srzrssrx approved the resignations and has instructed ftemier Tran Nhan, minister of finances, and appeared past unlikely year - to Vietnam's problems lie with its economy, sapped by devoting or talks on formation of a new Ton That government until Thieu himself Trinh, minister of dramatically Vietnam as Hoang Due Nha, . Thien Khiem to proceed with a agriculture. reverse Vietnam's downward trend on South natural resources and leaves office. Kusin of President Nguyen government reshuffle. The Scandals that put U.S. aid military, economic and manpower to support a 1.1 resignations, which had been dollars in the million man military force "They definitely do pockets of political fronts. not expected for still fighting 21 months after want to some time, were corrupt officials and Reshuffles last negotiate at this time," Nixon may need leg surgery announced in an communique today. official palace businessmen apparently behind were the also two and in October bring changes, February 1973, failed to apparently the ceasefire agreement. The cabinet one source said. "They want play up the various opposition to Nha's departure was clearly other firings. While not because changes were movements. In their view a victory for the opposition. charged they were not regarded as unlikely to with corruption sufficiently sweeping. Most of open things are going well. Political (continued from page 1) they could cause death The Rev. Tran Huu themselves, the way for talks with the Viet . or A hospital spokesman Thanh, a the ministers were accused of Thieu's cronies opposition is building up. The said if remained I a relatively simple and safe severe damage. nonsurgical treament is conservative Catholic priest failing to control aid powerful positions and were in Cong and bring an end to the economy is going nowhere Lungren said there fighting. Leration offers one way of evidence of was "no successful in checking the who is leading a campaign against official corruption, had adequately. unable to deal with corruption unless backward and there is Xrgical treatment or the involvement of the any new phlebitis, Nixon may be able to Thieu has been pressed by and an economy that saw U.S. officials, both in deteriorating security." loublesome blood dots. lung. leave the hospital late today or repeatedly mentioned Nha as the Ford Administration to rid inflation soar above 50 per During Nixon's previous one man who would have to his Washington and Saigon, In forcing Nha to resign, I it consists of tying off, or hospitalization, a blood clot on Saturday. go. government of its cent and unemployment hit an interpret recent Viet Cong Thieu appeared concerned to limiting, the main vein moved from his leg through his In addition to Nha nad corruption image in order get to estimated one million out of statements as meaning they also placate the armed forces Ituming blood from the legs heart and lodged in his right Cuong, the other two ministers more aid from Congress. The cabinet reshuffle - the 20 million persons. will not resume military and generals whom the To the heart. lung. U.S. sources say all .South negotiations for a true ceasefire minister had ruffled. I a blockade is thus formed \ prevent any clots, should Anticoagulants prevent the ley break loose in the thigh, om traveling up to the heart formation of have little new clots but ability to dissolve Kick off FOXHOLE PX jd then into the lungs where existing clots. your football day at the Union Western Style Leather EASY TO QUALIFY Building! PROFESSIONAL 'v LANSING A.A., B.S., DEGREES Coat Reg. $65.99 I I.H.L. HOCKEY LANCERS OR 60 ACCEPTABLE UNITS, OR JUST PASS EXAM IN now s59w SPECIAL INSTANCES LUNCH Try the excellent food served in the Union THIS Metro Ice Arena L.S.A.T. NOT REQUIRED TRANSFER UNITS — Cafeteria, open 11 to 1 for lunch on football Saturdays. WEEKEND! Just East of ACCEPTABLE LOCATED IN PLEASANT Bring your friends and enjoy a pre - game meal. Or grab a ALL WINTER COATS ON SALE bite at the grill. L.A. SUBURB Lansing Mall on LIVING ACCOM¬ Saginaw Hwy. MODATIONS IN 5 miles from Campus! IMMEDIATE VICINITY BLANKETS ... To keep you warm, along with Insulated Leather Boot Day or Evening Classes souvenirs and MSU Ticket Marching Band records, all to boost your spirits. Prices GRADUATES Reg. $30.88 nOW S20°° RECEIVE L.L.B.OR J.D. Reserved $5.00 DEGREES AND Discounted to QUALIFY TO TAKE HOT COFFEE After the game, warm your chilled Gen. Adm. $4.00 . . . CALIFORNIA STATE BAR EXAM body with soup. a cup of coffee in the Grill, or try a sandwich, or Navy Jeans - s8" American College of Law 300 South Harbor Blvd. BOWLING ... To top off the night, there's bowling, PX STORE 351 ■ 5323 billiards or pinball. Anaheim, Calif. 92805 There's No Harder Hitting Game Anywhere!! (7141 956 • 9620 IN FRAND0R UNION BUILDING OPEN 7 DAYS P'SATUR^ LANCERS VS. Saginaw Gears SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2 p.m. ROOTS MID - NIGHT SPECIAL! LANCERS VS. Muskegon Mohawks OPEN FRIDAY TIL 1:00 A.M. TRY ON A PAIR OF ROOTS AND INTRODUCE fi ll Ni l If i ll f fACf IN II WN YOUR FEET TO A GOOD FEELING (FREE ROOTS T-SHIRT WITH PURCHASE) FRIDAY SUDEE 1-6 BEER re y2 PRICE SATURDAY SATURDAY IS RITCUER NITE FCR I•1 TIL 9 To sec the idea behind Roots, take a Near the front, you'll notice the sole side-view look at the shoe. Instead of a is curved like a rocker. In normal walk¬ E4IND M \l VI %:4 4 heel to lift you up and tilt you forward, ing. your weight lands first on your you'll find a one piece base to plant heel, shifts along the outer side of your you firmly in touch with Mother Earth. foot, then diagonally across to your SUNDAVT Roots, you see. work very much like roots. And if you take a side-view look at the human foot, you'll see toe which springs you off on step. The rocker idea simply makes your next big SLIPEE SPECIAL work as well as they do. Your heel is the why they that transfer of weight a little easier, which makes each step a little less lowest part of your foot, so in Roots tiring. it sits in the lowest part of your shoe. sihveniEinri *111 HI All f VI 11 lit Will #.\l 11 UAll II II AM ....§1. UN! cling to the premise that good quality man was known as a flatfootl) To help footwear must still be made largely by prevent your arches from falling. Roots hand. The way we feel about are contoured to support them. There's making Roots has a lot to do with the way a smaller recess between the balls of 220 M.A.C. AVE. you'll feel wearing them. your feet which Roots will take care (Above the Alle-Ey) uite Club of as well. UNIVERSITY MALL 332-2212 DAILY 10:00 to City feet need Roots. 6:00, Tburs & Fri. til 9:00 MASTER CHARGE — BANK AMERICARQ Friday, October 25 | 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Order halts state's stri That, Unisource said, is By JEFF MERRELL partially defatted tissue as an companies. Brown said. "The school lunch programs playing fair when it added unconstitutional, since State News Staff Writer undesirable in Michigan Poplack would not say how Edward HeffTon, asst. chief do not accept partially partially defatted tissue to the Michigan overstepped the approved meats, but Unisource much money these sales bring of food inspection for defatted material," he said. "It unacceptable list. Unisource first took the proper procedures for making The State of Michigan is contends that there is in. Michigan, disagrees on the offers a better opportunity for additions to an already enacted Armour Meats setting out to challenge a great nothing with the "There's a great demand for nutritional value of the micro • organism growth." state to court in August, to concluded !!!! American institution. material. wrong the product, because of its high materia). The current case before find out if defatted material covered in meat law. Unisource also claims that these restrictions, which are standards toughe, regulations can than f^ legally ^ The hot dog. "We've been selling partially protein content," Poplack said. Judge Brown, however, does was stricter than federal by state governments. * defatted meat for 12 years in not deal specifically with the restrictions. The court But Unisource Foods Partially defatted tissue has as regulations, go beyond the A hearing included on the Corporation of Detroit wants to preserve the sanctity of the Michigan," William J. Poplack, president of Unisource, said. much protein value as steak, he said. Hearing slated nutritional value of partially defatted tissue. Unisource determined it as undesirable, was so not the state set Power of the state. tentatively scheduled out to add it to the list Florence Fraser, asst. celebrated sausage, and has "And it's permitted by all An earlier case involving claims Michigan was not obtained a restraining order other 49 states." Unisource and Michigan on Bell hike from Ingham County Circuit Unisource is a manufacturer produced an opinion by Judge Court Judge Thomas Brown, of shortenings and flour, Brown that partially defatted prohibiting Michigan from but 15 per cent of its output, tissue was "wholesome and The Public Service Beal Film Grcup presents Commission will hold an open enforcing a new, stricter meat by volume, is partially defatted nutritious." standard. tissue, which it sells to »"But that was not an public hearing at 9 a.m. The new standard declares integral part of the decision," Monday in 340 Law Bldg., sausage and lunch meat located on the corner Walnut and Ottawa streets in of JANE FONDA-DONALD SUTHERLAND Oil firm fined for illegal campaign Lansing. PETER BOYLE gifts TTie purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the proposed rate increase of $51.4 million February 1972. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills. D-Ark. to Michigan Bell Telephone (continued from page 1) Abendroth was told to pay a In addition to the Gulf and Company. investigators as having given maximum $1,000 fine on each Miller money. Jackson also got $15,000 in cash to the senator. of the two counts in the cash donations from oil men The Watergate Special Prosecutor's Office investigated that Miller donation, but misdemeanor charge. levied only half of the Hart Walter R. Davis of Midland, Texas, and Edwin W. Pauley, SYECt closed the case without any charges against him. maximum sentence against the coloration in fining it $2,500 chairman of Pauley Petroleum. Jackson's largest single backer was oil man Leon Hess, I YARD The illegal Jackson apiece for the Jackson and Nixon contributions. Chairman of Amerada Hess contribution to which Abendroth and Times Oil Gulf Oil had pleaded guilty Corp., who piped $225,000 in to donating $10,000 illegally checks into the campaign by pleaded guilty Wednesday involved a separate $1,000 for Jackson and $100,000 for masking his personal donations Red Roses 6 for S2.99 ticket purchase for a $100 - a - Nixon, as well as another behind the names of company officials and other people. 12 for S4.99 plate fundraising dinner for the $15,000 in corporate cash for Carnations 12 for S3.99 Q*W,a .. Democratic hopeful in TECHNICOLOR1* • From Warner Bros ■ Communications Company BUTTERFIELD DRIVE-IN THEATRES Tonight & Tomorrow on Showtimes: 7:30, 9:30 Showplace: 102B Wells Admission: $1.25 9nthonyfl(rtt Mirhioan 809 E. Michigan ' ® Lots of parking in front of our new store! 485-7271 Coming Nov. 1st InAbrams Planetarium on the MSU campus PRESENTS Two women loved him. One died for him. One killed for him. COMING NEXT WEEKEND " Carnal Knowledge' is brilliant. A feast of a film!" Westworld —Judith Crist. N. Y. Magazine Yul Brynner James Brolin Richard Benjamin Touch of Closs George Segal Glenda Jackson Mike Nichols. Jack Nicholson. Halloween Horror Spectacular Candice Bergen, ArthurGarfunkel, Featuring Ann Margret and Jules with Rollins-Joffe Productions Legend of Hell House "I l .\> 11 u \|S. SAM" And Now the Screaming Starts Carnal Knowledge. A Herbert Ross Film Dracula A.D. SSSSSS ttCCCTAIJUEN i usi rtATCN n 3 udasor jaanpo^ »AI S9|np Aq U3IIUM • U9qi*s OJeuaiy j9u6iS3Q II SV 111II IS IIVVYI My and SI V\N ANSI \i 11 II SMI l« v\l l |x& S.\ ProOuctd , Willi I . * VII I \ I II III I IIUlI I MUSI M III . Plus Gene Roddenberry mm bmwii MWiLiMini piu % uibnor ptwrr mmnmm * Creator of Star Trek Tonight at Wilson 7:30 & 9:30 JpQj"mwbi uifaffaarorj [ appearing live with Sat. at 109 Anthony 7:30 & 9:30 a program entitled Brody 8:30 Tonight at Conrad 7:00, 8:35 & 10:15 Tonight at 109 Anthony 7:30 & 9:30 Sat. at Wilson 7:00, 8:35 & 10:15 / Brody 8:35 Sun. at McDonel 7:00 Sun. at Conrad 7:00 Sat. at Conrad 7:30 & 9:30 'Th» World of Stor Trek' Conrad 9:00 $1.25 Sun. at Wilson 7:00 McDonel 9:00 $1-25 Wilson 9:00 $1.25 Sun. Nov. 3,7:30 Main Aud. To all our friends who called R.H.A. and asked where we were last weekend. We are sorry. it to take, We were detained at a funeral of a complete stranger which took longer that we with all We promise to see all ofyou weekend of Nov. 22. Both Harold and myself are dying to strike up new friendships ofyou again this year. Harold and Maude Michigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan ctober 25,1974 I Friday, October 25, 1974 9 rdl Creative DAVE STERN Instead of featuring a solo arts group rates local support fnera|. claim, playing and compositions of Roscoe Mitchell, multireedman %a News Rev,ewer program by a member of the and Roscoe not ov«rtt(k I State I n,e final concert in the Art Ensemble of Chicago, as the members of the Arts Collective (CAC) Creative with the Art Ensemble of Mitchell, alto, tenor and bass saxes and flute. inordinate amount of time was Mitchell's solo piece. Showing from an excess of musicians. spent fruitlessly listening to the Procedures, riier Jl Creative Music IV series was the first three concerts did, The collective is a'group Chicago and founder of the "Hie concert consisted of interjections of the audience. off his consummate technique Performance by a smaller >ats d* involtiQ. concluded thJ I | presented in Abrams Wednesday night's local musicians who have been of CAC. three 'ensemble compositions "Night Clouds," a and bewildering a fair of the audience, "Cards" portion group would have allowed Planetarium Wednesday night, performance featured the Featured in Wednesday by Mitchell, a solo composition much more freedom in these '"Jhei than I studying and performing with night's concert were Kenny composition by pianist Greeb, provided the evening's musical pieces. by Mitchell and three works was of a space - music frame of can legally be *I Green, piano; Sidney Mosley, written by other group mind and provided more head high point. ernments. "•'""lenis. ■ Mitchell's "Stomp" The CAC has provided 'I on the scheduled faNoJ ' \usic Department to present percussion; Dushun Mosley, drums and percussion; Louis E. Haynie, percussion, drums, members. the Of the non Mitchell - pieces sounds than musical interest. "Fire," a percussion duet provided the most interesting ensemble work of the evening, widened experience for exposure a and number of most successful between Dushun was Mosley and featuring appealing blowing conga and bongos; Raymond "Evening Concert of the Axes" interesting local musicians and Ifree recitals by various artists Brooks, trumpet and valve trombone; William Townley, trombone and melodica; James by Barefield and Holland. It showed good compositional sense and some Haynie lasted much longer than it should have and lapsed into triteness. from Brooks on trumpet and a fine trio improvisation Brooks, Barefield and by resulted in concert series. an outstanding Hopefully, this group will receive the interest good work on It would be next to J Hill, bass; A. Spencer Barefield, Townley. Both "3X4 Eye" and and support of the East Hie Music Dept. will present free recitals by choirmaster at the Park Congregational soprano sax and guitar after an impossible to criticize "Cards," Church guitar; George Howard, tenor "People In Sorrow," Mitchell's Lansing for long time to Lrious artists tonight, Sunday and Monday. in brand Rapids. He will play works by Bohm, other compositions, suffered area a sax; Solon Terrell, alto; Tony I Mezzo soprano Mary Alice Stollak will Bach, Hindemith, Ahrens and Joio. For the perform in a recital at 8:15 tonight in the Music Holland, alto and soprano sax, tears in Building auditorium. She will be accompanied Alice Dearden will give a flute recital her... ly pianist Albertine Votapek, oboist Daniel Monday at 8:16 p.m. in the Music Building Itolper and clarinetist Lawrence Moser. The auditorium. Dearden, a graduate student in give her Irogram will include selections by Telemann, applied music, will be accompanied by Lyle flowers. Mahler, Mozart and Debussy. Juracek on piano and harpsichord. They will A1 Jon I Guest organist George Shirley will perform perform works by Bach, Reinecke, Berio and Anthony |t 4 p.m. Sunday at the Hart Recital Hall in Prokofieff. e Music Building. Shirley is the organist - The recitals are free and open to the public. Florist, we have flowers for every occassion. Anybody Really Know time ifev it is? 485-7271 w store! ) another multi-media mind stretcher 7:50 Show: Does Anybody Really SHOW TIMES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY eally Know Who! TIME It Is - 8:00 - 9:50 Show: J>oes Anybody Really Know » What TIME It Is? - 10:00 ; Star Gazing - 9:00 00 ' 360 Sound (This weekend's album: MYSTERIOUS SUNDAY: TRAVELER - Weather ■ Report) - 11:00 Shows at 2:30 and nd 4.00 •■ TlCKtiS: Adults >72 MSU I D. - - $1.00 .75 Children (5-12) - .50 (children under 5 not admitted) Bed Film Group presents ■ l£5i EBiaSB in Abrams for Planetarium persons 18 yrs. of age or older on the MSU campus 0ild time * Teenage kend series Cheerleader PRESENTS uab Open at 6:45 P.M. TODAY Feature €RROLL fivnn Sat. - At 7:25- 9:30 P.M. Sunday at 1:25 - 3:25 ■ 5:25 ■ 7:30 - 9:30 in the adventures of robin hood tocubf "Teenage Cheerleader is the most daring, explicit film we have ever seen. The erotic footage is the most graphic ever screened. Beautifully made, Teenage Cheerleader is an erotic explosion." L.A. AFTER DARK. This film has played 7 months in New York at $5.00 a person, 4 months in Detroit at $5.00 a person, and 5 months in Los Angeles at $5.00 a person. You must be 18 all persons will be checked for proof of age. This film is absolutely hardcore - no minor will be admitted. rek' ud. If you want more information about this film, just ask anyone who saw the preview Tonight & Tomorrow Sunday shows OCT 27 Union Ballroom Showtimes: 7, 8:30, 10:00 at 2:00, 7:00, * 9:30 p.m. Showplace: 106B Wells Admission: $2" Admission $1.00 under 12- 50^ Friday, October 25 , 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Costume designer accents plays By FRANK FOX works. Mockups of each costume art first made from which comes in 300 yard rolls. Including the muslin State News Reviewer I The advent of Halloween sends people rummaging through goes through hundred*, perhaps thousands of var\\ Returning to the MSU Auditorium by popular demand! BLUE A1VINAILB ««»r— CnYCENTER DANCE THEATER DooLeys Si He choreographs to communicate. With his audience. And with his dancers. And they all respond to his artistry. It has universal appeal. In Alvin Alley's own words, "There is no generation gap, audiences from children to age 90 can respond." All FRIDAY VV of this is expressed in the great joy of dancing (a thin disguise for a joy of living) which you will experience ¥ GRAND OLEY with such great Ailey dancers as Judith Jamison, Sara Yarborough, Dudley Williams and John Parks. TWO EXCITING EVENINGS. J T.C.I.F. \ TWO DIFFERENT PROGRAMS: Thursday, October 24 at 8:15 p.m. UNbEliEVAbU old f AsUiONEd pRiCES Lively Arts Series "Choros" "Portrait of Billie" "Rainbow Round My Shoulder' piTchERSpECiAl 2 TO 6 "The Wedding" I^ER boTdoqs 2 TO 5 J Saturday, October 26 at 8:15 p.m. Art of Dance Series "The Lark Ascending" "Nocturne" "Carmina Burana" "Cry" ( bANds plAyii\q at no cover ^ wH 3 to (), downstairs , j*ms* Remaining tickets on sale NOW Union Ticket Office T.q. ATTER CjAME SAT. no cover 8:15 4:30 weekdays (355 3361) Public: S6.50 5.50 4.00 MSU Students $3.25 2.75-2.00 Lecture Conceit Series at MSU mmm ,n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 25,1974 11 '60s artists show old I BvDAVE DiMARTINO actually been around since the and air with his own personal flimsy Byrds "reunion" all combined and utilized with I state News Reviewer midsixties, and several of his pity. Since "Greetings From side with such filler as "Peanut finally over and done with. tunes mythology (California car attempt on Asylum records last a wealth of ■ The past few weeks have were recorded by Tom culture, "stealing a Chevrolet," year, but that was not much to taste and LA.," he has been walking the Man" - and the end result was TTiere are a few nice thing; ■ought smiles to the faces of Rush, Nico and Steve Noonan understatement, grace many of line between pure funk and self a disappointingly fragmented this album, if you care to back then. Only with his etc.). and in the process speak of though Clark's Clark's on Kse die hard music fans that classic constructs a truly powerful compositions were singularly superb compositions. The album is his • parody. "Sefronia," his end product. wade through the rock and roll Muse to pant validity to non - debut release, "Saturate Before hybrid lyric. The album is not the strongest material on the most cohesive work strongest, previous album, was a display "Look at the Fool," it is excesses. By no means is the |tit's recording artists. Using," did Browne receive his to be missed. yet, and a of Buckley teeter • tottering on painful to say, is an accurate album a bad one, but for deserved entire album. prime contender ■ month has seen new recognition. "Late as one of that line. Excellent material album title for This Gene Clark, "No Other" "No 1974's Top Ten albums. Buckley's Buckley, it stinks. For the Sky" will be Other," Clark's lordings bv Tim Buckley, for those who a godsend Gene Clark has remained a newest work, is produced by Thomas such as the title cut, combined newest work. It is now obvious Perhaps, if guitarist Lee »kson Browne, Gene Clark, regularly relatively obscure figure since Jefferson Kaye, who is, Tim Buckley, with a reasonable variety of that those glorious days of Underwood left the pages of Xhn Sebastian, Randy worshipped that first album but his days with the Byrds. One incidentally, "Look at the Fool" other artists' material "Happy/Sad" through "Blue Downbeat, as a jazz critic, and Kwman and a host of other were left unsettled by the Columbia solo album, an very much in demand these days. This album Tim (presumably present to Afternoon," "Lorca," and rejoined Buckley's band, some T,.rican artists who were af spottiness of "For Everyman." Buckley has finally establish a dominant album ultimately Buckley's of the earlier magic could be anonymous but highly shows why. Kaye has made bad move, and it is a Browne is probably given a theme) found side j small repute in the last most the entertaining partnership with Clark's material the mellow was - to - masterpiece,"Starsailor," are regained. Hradf perceptive (and mystical) Doug Dillard, and a brilliant, texture it has been ■ Surprisingly, most of these composer we have these days unheralded second solo album sorely lacking since the Byrds' early Chalet and he is back lw efforts reveal no evidence on track with on A&M Records have been all I artistic decline on the part I the performers, who, in this new work. Again Browne regularly intersperses basic life that we have seen from Clark since 1967. days. Background singers, subtle jfe synthesizer work and layers Lra| cases, are past the 30 - ■ symbols such as water, earth Of course there was the upon layers of acoustic guitar, r nark rock and roll senior J's Combination of sens, as it were. Jackson Browne, "Late For The Sky" ■Browne, regarded as o ne of =Arco Point Service — menu, service, staff and warm atmosphere will ^ first '70s artists, has Specialists in Alia - Romeo & Volvo make your Dining rvoLvcn experience one to remember. Aston ■ Martin Jaguar Porsche Austin Lamborghini Renault Austin Healey Lancia Rolls Royce B.M.W. Lotus 1515 Center St. (Across from Rover Bunday Furniture) Citrogen Marcus Saab 484-9431 Daimler Mercedes Benz - Subaru Datsun Metropolitan Sunbeam Ferrari M.G. Toyota Fiat Morgan Triumph Healey Honda Isetta N.S.U. Opel Peugeot Volkswagon and all American Cars OLYMPUS H youi car isn't listed here, FACTORY DEMO OLYMPUS OM-1 MD Meet RANDY NELSON he will Answer all your questions on the WORLDS SMALLEST 35 mm SLR Olympus & Vivitar equipment Fri., Oct. 25th 4 to 9 PM; OLYMPUS OM-1 35mm SLR System Camera; the Sat., Oct. 26th 11AM to 4PM smallest, lightest system camera yet, with a bigger, viewfinder and a unique shock absorbing system to make it quieter and more shock free. with F1.8 50mm lens LISTS $299 VIVITAR E-54 VIVITAR T-4 Lens Sale! ENLARGER 90 - 230mm 200m Zoom For Negatives to 2% - 3% LIST $264.50 '139 LIST S139.95 28mm f2.8 wide ANGLE $7Q LIST $154.50 /{J VIVITAR SERIES I DARKROOM SUPPLIES TASCO 8 x 30 WIDE ANGLE Paper, chemicals, enlargers, lenses MACRO ZOOM LENS equipment by Kodak, Beseler, Luminous BINACULAR Unicolor. Paterson. Smith Victor. Nikon 70 to 210mm rnM] Durst, Simon, Omega, Vivitar and others Light weight LIST $439.95 EVERYTHING YOU NEED AND LOW PRICES LIST $69.95 >39" PIONEER SAVINGS PIONEER - GLENBURN SOUND SYSTEM A stereo package with power sound and quality featuring the Pioneer SX-525, a sensitive AM-FM stereo receiver with 34 watts of R.M.S. power matched with a pair pioneer project 100 10" two-wav speakers, a high performance t adpio ixieen loudspeaker system designed t unique level of musical s CT-3131A Stereo Completing this system is the Glenbur 2I55A automatic record changer wit Cassette Deck heavy duty four pole motor, Shur the*. M7SEcartridge wood base and dust covei WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT MARKET M29. >139. For your homecoming decorations ROYAL 12 in. ELECTRIC TEXAS INSTRUMENTS KENWOOD and treats: PORTABLE TYPEWRITER CALCULATOR PE-KLH incl. case & batteries Fresh Apple Cider • \ Apples Vice Break! *299. Squash • Gourds OCTOBER DIAMOND MOUNTING SALE Pumpkins • Indian Corn Bring in your present Check the SPECIAL SAVE diamond or buy a new one & choose any mounting from our large designers collection this weekend °" 20% » and save 20% to 50% off LEONARDS low low every day price. Guaranteed % mile east of campus on Grand River Mon thru Sat M A* " 50% savings. Diamond mountings for ladies and men. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. FREE Store Hours: Sun 12-6 p.m. LEONARD Mon & Frl. Adjacent 9:30 to 9 p.m. Ramp APPLE PEELING CONTEST Tuts., Wed.,Thurs., Sat. Parking Wholesale Distributors Visit the market for information & entry blank 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. 309 N. Washington Ave. Leonard Downtown Ptaa Evenings, Sat. Sun. Friday, October 25, 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan |974 2 Czech pieces to debut -4 new musical „ I combining ia::anJ ^ "•»<«. The * I in unique MSU concert Fireworks Prxtry Ensemble local musicians, a bandJZl li m I I last September m,' m« I By JUNE DELANO Symphony Orchestra, said. Perform,he Khk something very unusual." and poetry The State News Reviewer "We're extremely grateful to Both pieces will use the pianist Kenny "V,r group uf have this opportunity to work voices of the MSU Chorale and ' A unique concert featuring together." featuring the ^ dance, choral work, the MSU Symphony Orchestra and guest Two MSU dancers, Paula the State Singers, under the direction of Robert Harris. of Neal McAlpin several cable TV has I concent Mr Spiteri and Alfred Newman, artists from the University of will perform the choreography Janacek is a popular planning an fear future eastern t„Ur, £ I I Michigan will premiere two rare Czechoslovakian of Marylou Duschl, instructor composer in eastern Europe. Also featured in the compositions at 8:15 p.m. of dance. He has only gained recognition William Townlev Z3.* Sunday in Fairchild Theater. The song cycle derives from in the United States in recent Dushon Mosclev Skeets. saxophone, ZT The presentation of Leo a diary supposedly left by an years, despite the fact that he potny of Dexter Randit anJ** unkown country boy who is the foremost 20th century The Fireworks ' Janacek's "Diary of One Who Czech composer. The unique ku ln. disappeared after falling in love Vanished" will mark the first with a gypsy girl. quality of his music derives Poetry Fnsemble win 1 American the work, stage performance of a song cycle Ralph Votapek, internationally recognized from his reliance folk music. on Moravian Sir;/";:-!] featuring a tenor, a mezzo - soprano, a women's choir, a pianist with the MSU music faculty, will perform the piano Though written in Czech, the songs were VXL.Zj* I SN Photo/John Kuw| piano solo and two modem solo. they will be dancers. sung in English Sunday. "Amarus," a cantata for John McCollum, world • solo tenor, mixed chorus and The program is also being renowned tenor from the orchestra, will feature Paul performed in Albion tonight University of Michigan who has Benningfield of the MSU music and in Detroit for the Women's performed with orchestras faculty. This cantata, also by Symphony of Detroit, Inc. on throughout the country, will Janacek, will be presented for Nov. 18. join with Rosemary Russell, the first time in theMidwest. from U M and Interlochen, in Homecoming - "I heard it for the first time this program. last spring in Prague," Burkh "This is one of the first said. "Most Janacek pieces are collaborative efforts between too difficult for a college MSU and U - M in many years," David Burkh, orchestra, but this one is playable for our performers 1974 m/u conductor of the MSU and will give them exposure to presents... Artrain exhib from Kresge Artrain, the six - car touring art exhibit which has brought art to 400,000 Michigan residents since its first tour in 1971, currently includes three art works from MSU's Kresge Art Center. The paintings include William Bailey's still • life of eggs and egg cups, which was displayed in the Wildenstein Gallery in New York last year; William Baziotes' print "The Schoolroom," and Stuart Davis' cubist work "Study for Cliche." Peace Corps/YISTA The works are included in the Artrain gallery car, which Planning to apply to law school this year? Here's the book that tells you how to deal with the toughest part ot becoming features a collection of 20th century painting, sculpture and a lawyer - getting into law school. Written by a member of crafts on loan from area museums, collectors and artists. the Tulsa University College of Law Admissions Committee OPPORTUNITIES week The 400 foot Artrain is currently touring Michigan cities for - - long exhibitions. Cities will include Hudsonville, Oct. 25 to 31; Cadillac, Nov. 4 to 9; Howard City, Nov. 12 to 17; HOW TO GET INTO LAW SCHOOL gives you inside tips and guidelines on everything you need to know: how to score high on the LSAT • where and when to submit your applica¬ for majors DAVE LOGGin/ tion • how to use letters of recommendation • how to over¬ Clarkston, Nov. 21 to 26; and Sandusky, Dec. 9 to 15. Artrain cars contain a color slide review of the history of come the ten most common barriers to admission • and Saturday oct. 26 man's creativity; a mirrored chamber of art objects from Egypt, much, much more. Representatives are at the ■ men s im building sports arena 9 pni As the Law School Admission Council Newsletter puts it , Africa and the Orient; a slide program on the pioneers of modem art, and objects from everyday life that show excellence in design. "Professor Strickland knows what he's talking about... the Plaeement Center for ■ tickets available at the msu union In a converted baggage car, Artrain staff and local artists book offers more candor and meaty truth than is possible discount records, and recordland \for 3 in a careful official publication.'' (Hardcover $7.95) Prescribed to relieve all quadraphobia THURSDAY OCT. 24... When purchased with any turntable & 4 speakers shown. symptoms I ♦ bonfire at im field ! MM The Technics SA7300X AM/FM four channel receiver features the exciting new FULLY AUTOMATIC CD"4 discrete Z z I ♦ mural judging demodulator - no adjustments - for z no fuss discrete sound from records... - The SA7300X also has an excellent tuner ■ SATURDAY OCT. 26... and plenty of power to drive our Z speaker choice. QRX 6500 . 4. channel receiver QR 1500 A lower powered unit EPICURE's Model 100, the most ♦ float parade, 10am Built in OS Vario matrix decoder - - from Sansui still capable of pro¬ / ' U accurate speaker you can buy in its bogue st. bridge synthesizer for the best matrix viding honest quad sound - Has price catagory - bar none. You'lII quad available. Imput for CD-4 discrete input, 60 watts RMS be amazed at the total accuracy! ► msu vs. purdue 1:30 demodulator. power at 1kHz Playing CD-4 records is easy with ♦ fleamarket and Regular our selection of the BSR520AX concession - style $769.95 *385 system ZZ !.***: plus the new EMPIRE 440D discrete four channel cartridge with .1 mil dinner, adm. free four dimentional nude diampnd_AG. imona a An expected crowd of about contest. The Spartans record much better though, having to Boilermakers up * v"' setUe for a 21 - 21 tie against a lot of points with a good 55,000 fans will be on hand at on the year is identical to Purdue's at 2 - 3 • 1. Illinois last week to snap a offensive scheme that Kinds Spartan Stadium Saturday to running and passing watch MSU battle Purdue in a Aside from Purdue* 31 20 three - game taiispin of losses. They've got well. Principal defensive i» thjj* crucial Big Ten grid dash. upset win over Notre Dame With Michigan and Ohio a great wide an authentic All J* Both teams have shown three weeks ago, the State roosting on top of the receiver (Larry Burton) who candidate ^ flashes of brilliance this year, Boilermakers have not Big Ten standings with 3 • 0 certainly demands respect." quarterback m,t 300 yards on mj the ground The Boilermaker's „ New season begins Graves, after pu||ing j,. f well give MSU a good hockey Bessone, starting his 24th scoring lines will be on display interceptions last week J By STEVE STEIN the Illini, has four steals ft State News Sports Writer season behind the MSU bench, for the first time this season game. We're not a rough team. The Demonstration Hall Ice We just want to go down and will be taking a good look at against Laurentian. year, which is also total. MSU'sti SN photo/Rob Kozloff his players this weekend in an Steve Colp, an All - Arena will be a lonely place play a solid game." Members of the Mid • Michigan Track Club pose with the turkey they won for effort to find the right American and last year's this weekend. taking the team championship at the Intramural Turkey Trot Wednesday. Jerry MSU's hockey team opens Polano came down to East combinations for next week's leading will scorer in center the the nation, Albion next fJ Lansing in August for the MSU series against current national line with Crane, sitting in the front row, also copped the individual championship. its 1974-75 season at the long - awaited Munn Ice Arena hockey player reunion and is champion Minnesota. wingere Daryl Rice and tonight and Saturday night and happy to be back. Brendon Moroney. for MSU Ron Clark is expected to The other line features for the first time in 24 seasons, "ItH be really something to pipy the entire contest in the center Tom Ross, who was Turkey Trot winner captures the crowds will not be filing into the cramped quarters of Dem Hall. play in that ice rink. I think it will be a great boon to Amo and his hockey team," he said. nets tonight for the Spartans, with Greg Maas in reserve. second behind Colp last season in the Western Collegiate team The undefeated MSU takes its 5-0-2 sen sot Instead, at least 5,500 fans MSU's two high - powered Hockey Assn. (WCHA) scoring record on the road todnfl fourth straight championship are expected to watch the Spartans face Laurentian race along with John Sturges and Robbie Harris. MSU's freshman line of Ken coach Ed Rutherford's™ travels to Albion The College. College both nights in the Spartans are cominigl Jerry Crane of the Mid - Griffis grabbed an early lead Intramural badminton league is new6,255-seat facility. Its the Brothers, Mark DeCenzo and of Wednesday's 2-2 tie jpJ Michigan Track Club won his fourth consecutive Intramural during the first quarter mile of race and held on to it until the noon today at the Men's Intramural Building. firet meeting ever between the two schools. Yankee manager Virdon Jim Johnson will also be seeing action this weekend. the rugged Western Broncos. It was the MidJ steT halfway mark with Elliot Sims Residence hall play begins at Another Spartan All year in a row that the tJ Turkey Trot Wednesday when "Its like moving from a he crossed the finish line 20 close behind. 6 p.m. Tuesday. Fraternity American, Norm Barnes, signed schools tied. L Model T into a Cadillac," MSU yards in front of teammate Ed Crane passed them both up, play starts at the same time coach Amo Bessone surmised. a contract with the The Spartan hooters kj Griffis in the one • mUe run. The track club also won the however, with a half mile Wednesday and independents Face - off time both nights is gets new two-year pact Philadelphia Flyers of the National Hockey League this shot - on • WMU, 20-12. Gary Wiiuj goal totals mJ remaining to complete the run play Thursday. 7:30 p.m. team championship as they with room to spare and a time Laurentian is coached by summer, and won't be playing gave up his third andlotl All University - related his senior year with MSU. completely outran the of 4:56.5. This was the only former Spartan Joe "Bepi" goals so far this season uM individuals should remember to NEW YORK (UPI) - Bill Virdon, only the second choice of his Bessone will be taking a look was the first time in four remaining six squads. year the senior broke the five • Polano, who played under pu have proper identification New York Yankee employers last year, was hailed for a "job well at his defensive corps this Crane, Oiffis. Walt Gantz minute mark in winning his Bessone from 1957 through MSU gave up a goal. Mark Pittman when using the IM buildings done" Thursday and given exactly what he wanted — a new two - weekend to determine who will and finished four individual championships. 1959. The small Sudbury, Forward Zdravko R_ and facilities. year contract with a nice raise in pay. first, second, fourth and 11th Diane Phillips won the Ontario school has an "I asked for two years, to be very truthful about it," the 43 - be best suited to take up the played his best game oil respectively. women's division The guest policy permitting enrollment of about 2,500 year - old Virdon said. "That's what I wanted and that's what I slack. season Wednesday, Rutherfl Boones' Farm TC, championship while Leanna students, faculty and staff to students. Cocaptain Paul Pavelich, said. The sophomore scored! got. This is the best deal I've had - no comparison. Greg Ciungan and Kelly Cahill first goal of the year / comprised of runners David Bordner captured the goose egg bring one guest has been "For a good game, we may Virdon will receive an estimated $65,000 for each next two Leland1 Rich Baker, Greg Hill, award for finishing last. eliminated. This elimination are returning veterans who are assisted on Spartan ford get 1,500 fans so we may be a seasons representing a $15,000 boost over the original contract he and Wayne Enders finished Hie entry deadline for all does not affect Co - Rec little tight," Polano said. "But being counted on for defensive Fraser Pahad's goal in the n distant second. signed with the Yankees. help. half. a leagues into the Men's swimming. Women's g State News Pat Farnan posted a 9-1-1 to host MSU record last week to forge into a tie with Jack Walkden for first Walkden Farnan Johnson Stein Mcintosh Spickler place in the State News sports By ROBIN MclNTOSH writers football poll. Walkden Purdue at MSU MSU 24. Purdue 14 MSU 24, Purdue 17 MSU 21, Purdue 0 MSU 21, Purdue 14 MSU 17, Purdue 14 MSU 14, Purdue It State News Sports Writer Minnesota at Michigan U-M by 21 U-M by 23 U-M by 21 U-M by 10 U-M by 20 U-M bv 17 correctly picked eight of the MSU's women's golf team will host the third annual MSU Ohio State at Northwestern OSU by 40 OSU by 40 OSU by 50 OSU by 35 OSU bv 40 OSU bv 40 11 games with one Invitational tournament today, highlighting this weekend's Illinois at Iowa III by 7 HI by 8 III by 10 HL by 3 1IL by 14 ni by 10 tie. Charles Johnson is Wise, Wise, by 14 women's sports activities. Wise, by 3 by 20 Wise, by 7 Wise, by 7 Wise, by 14 third and Steve Stein is fourth. North Carolina State at Maryland NCSt. by 2 NCSt. by 3 The tournament will get under way at 11 a.m. at Forest Akers Md. by 7 Md. by 3 Md. by 3 Md. by 3 The two newest members of Oklahoma State at Nebraska Neb. by 14 Neb. by 4 Neb. by 7 Neb. by 14 Neb. by 3 Neb. bv 7 golf course. MSU and Bowling Green will each field two teams for the j>ollt Dan Spickler and UCLA at California. UCLA by 3 UCLA by 14 the one CaLbyl UCLAby7 UCLA by 10- UCLA try T3 - day tourney while Oakland University, Western Robin Mcintosh, posted 8-2-1 Miss, by 2 Miss, by 14 Michigan and Eastern Michigan are expected to enter a few Mississippi at Vanderbilt Van. by 4 ND by 20 Van. by 7 Miss, by 3 Miss, bv 7 weeks and their percentages Miami, Fla., at Notre Dame ND by 14 ND by 10 ND by 14 ND by 20 NDbyl 7 individuals. will be included beginning next Green Bay at Detroit GB by 3 Det. by 11 Det. by 14 Det. by 7 GB by 7 Det. bv 10 j The tourney has a different format from others held. Instead 31121 3112-1 29-14-1 27-16-1 8-2-1 8-2-1 week. of having the top six players compete as a team, freshmen will be grouped with upperclassmen with the best four scores for 36 holes determining the team winner. The tennis team ended its season with a 9-0 trouncing of Central Michigan Wednesday. The victory brought the team's dual meet record to 3-0. Undefeated E The junior varsity tennis squad won its match Wednesday against CMU 7-2 with only the fifth and sixth singles losing. Coach Hatton thinks the JVs have improved since the beginning will host harrier of the season. "They played very well, and the two losses against CMU were MSU's steadily improving men's cross country team can expect close ones. They have improved a lot since the beginning of the a fierce test today as it faces the undefeated Eastern Michigan season. They beat the Lansing Tennis Club in a match last week Hurons at 4 p.m. in Ypsilanti. and with the experience they have gained this fall The Hurons have a 6 - 0 dual meet record so far this fall after they should do well in the spring," she said. outstriding Central Michigan, 16 • 46, last weekend. The Spartans The field hockey team whitewashed Eastern Michigan 3-0 come into the meet with a 2 • 1 dual meet mark. Hop Entertainment# Tuesday. Karen Miller led the Spartan attack with two goals and Spartan cross country coach Jim Gibbard said last Saturday's Mary Sherer scored the other goal. The squad played a match at running at the Michigan Federation meet in Ann Arbor was the Central Michigan Thursday and will take the field aeainst Taylor University at 9 a.m. and face Western Michigan at 11 a.m. Women's cross country coach Nell Jackson will send her charges against Central Michigan Saturday. Running for MSU will Saturday best so far for the harriers this season. In that event sophomore standout Herb Lindsay led MSU, breaking the six - mile record at the U - M golf course. Once again the Spartans hopes will center around Lindsay. Most of the opposing competition should come from EMU's Tom www present be Erica d'Elia, Ann Forshee, Shiri Hohenstein Hollander and Dave Smith. Kay Krause, Jan MacMillan, Jan Pielemeier and Sherry Tahill. Ready - to - finish furniture from Miehigan's largest dealer Oct. 22-26 BoysoS**Lou$ ELECTRIC JAZZ with Charles Lloyd Shows at 9 **11 ™"0"' "°0"r«n »nd mandolin and tan or fiddle, Cathal McConnell's flute, Robin concertina, and Dave Rlcahrdsoni banjo combine to create unique. hl!!r.,Un,xp*ct,d »°und« that art alternately beautiful, SPECIAL! haunting, and exciting." - sing Out! magazine stay for both Hies. t er29 shows In McDonel Klva 2 shows 8:00 and 10-30 tickets at Elderly , ln',r MICB1CAHS SHOWCASE "aawssr tasst FOR NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT fpwmr THE STABLES * Mieeth« Boys Of the Lough, set tlx Saturday night crowd . howling and dancing in the full fury o> an August thunderstorm with Gaelic 2843 E.flD.MER,EAST LANSING tunes played on fiddle, guitar, flute sou ^bodhra»^(handdniirn)^JSI f ■Mifhigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 25,19'/4 15 Itate to continue county road panel audits By United Pr«J International and State Newt William Birchfield, engineer - superintendent of the Ingham County Road Assn.'s objections to the state audits simply Commission audits threatened the independence of county and he Stall' Highway Commission sharply rebuffed a request County Road Commission, said he was approached in midsummer because Ingham County has not yet been audited by the state. municipal road builders. . day to suspend its audits of county road comissions, a by the State Road Commission. It asked to audit the county, but Rogers and attorney Thomas Downs contended taht because But commissioner Peter B. Fletcher, who made the motion to Jy assailed by the County Road Assn. as "a vicious political at that time the county commission was by a private firm. undergoing another audit the distribution of weight and gas tax money is provided for in state statutes, the Highway Commission had no power to continue the audits, said the commission "has the legal responsibility and authority to conduct such audits." L foUr • man commission voted unanimously to continue investigate how counties or municipalities use the money. He added that the commission's audits had uncovered Birchfield said he told the state that it was "ridiculous" for line the audits, which have uncovered alleged misapplications two audits to be done at "violations of the public trust and misapplications of public once, and that the state auditing team Ceifht and gas tax money by counties and other abuses. An agreed. The state said it would conduct the audit later, but "We're asking commissions until you to suspend all audits of county road decision is made as to whether you have the funds" that no other audits had discovered. It of the Oakland County Road Commission has just begun. Commission Auditor Herbert Riley said the audits had a Birchfield said he has heard nothing since. Karl F. R.H F Rogers, director of the County Road Assn., said it w was authority to do so," Downs said. disclosed that several counties, including Wayne, were illegally Birchfield said he would have no reason to Downs said that only the Treasury Dept. has the constitutional Cod possibility that the association will take the Highway object to a state using weight and sales tax money to pay the administrative and audit and that he did not know if he could Emission to court to stop the audits,which it contends are go along with the authority to conduct the audits. In addition, he said, the Highway maintenance costs of airports, sewers and parks. IjLrs had predicted that the meeting would be a ■owdown" between the county road commissions and the EJwav Commission, and it included some unusually heated jes. Rogers, in an Oct. 2 letter to county road commissioners, said New aide to assist M By SUE McMILLIN agencies and officials who can ■ audit policy "provides for a vicious political club similar to State News Staff Writer adviser to provost and right direction. He expressed inferior when they come to activities for Indian students, ■ •Washington Plumbers unit' if the commission chooses to use help them. admissions counselors, said. concern that some students are MSU. and their meetings are a good For the first time, MSU's "I want to keep in touch "There's few people not so — yet aware that his position "These kids come up here American Indian students have with students and place for students to come and -Commissioner Charles Hewitt asked Rogers if he intended to a friend to see that sometimes the student wants has been created. and they have to make the meet people, DeMeyere said. KTthe Highway Commission to the Watergate Plumers unit in the red help them through they're doing alright," he said. There are only 50 to 60 an Indian person to talk to," When the computer grade," he said. "I find a lot of Though DeMeyere is aware ■letter. tape hassles of the Galvan said. compiles the list of Indian personal pressure on me to that he cannot solve all their lWhen Rogers replied that he did not, Hewitt snapped: University. Indian students on campus and DeMeyere said that often students on campus from the excel as a representative of a Aaron DeMeyere, a senior problems, he said he hopes that I'Tlien why the hell did you say it?" Indian student and the first they often want to talk to students do not know where to cards filled out at registration, group." he can make the hassles of Kfhe commission has conducted 22 audits of county road Indian aide, is available for someone who may have had the begin when they are seeking DeMeyere intends to call them. The North American Indian college go by a little smoother. * fciriissions and more than 200 municipalities since it began the same types of problems financial aid or answers to their DeMeyere commented that Student Assn., made up of students to talk to and will DeMeyere lives in 1275 Ijcyinl971. refer them to MSU and city and Indian, can relate to them Deborah as an questions, and he would like many Indian students are MSU students, has been doing Hubbard Hall and his phone Bngham County is not among those counties that have been Galvan, to be able to point them in the recruited and they often feel a great job of organizing number is 353-8456. ■ited. Diamond Bridal Sets BECAUSE YOU'VE Traditional... Modern... Classic With such low prices, ACHIEVED. The New and the Now... WE HAVE THEM ALL 30 day money back how can Tech Hiffi afford to offer their strong guarantees? 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It includes some Tech Hifi honors both MasterCharge and of the finest names in high fidelity, and you BankAmericard. _ still save $112 off the manufacturers list prices. But most impressive is the way this music system will sound in your home. Ohm E loudspeakers are some of the finest small bookshelf speakers youH hear-regardless of price. The Kenwood 2400 stereo receiver (techhifij Quality Components at the Right Price h/ Mare Island is hiring! Live in the heart of Northern California-America's most famous work and play land. Ideal, smog-free climate, short drive to the Golden Gate, the wine country, lots more! Work in a challenging environment at the West Coast's oldest and best-known naval institution, with unmatched potential for professional growth, reward and recognition. Get the facts on civilian career opportunities. Contact your Placement Office. Campus interviews: October 30 Mare Island Naval Shipyard Vallejo, California \/aiioin California •19 East Grand River Ave., East Laming/ 122 East Wa»hin9«on St., Ann Arbor / 430 North Telegraph Rd., Daarborn / 14615 West 8 Mile Rd.. Detroit 20715 KaliV* Road, East Detroit / 4526 North Woodward Avo.. Royal Oak / 125 Main St., Rochester / 12755 Eureka. Southgate LOAkl.,..« rKANLI SCO An Equal Opportunity Employer Stores also throughout New England, New York N*w Jeraey, Pannsylvunia end Oh-i U.S. Citizenship Required Friday, Oct0ber 21 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan „ Celebrate the MSU Homecoming 'Support the Spartans' * [ Motorcycles ]g FRANKLY SPEAKING, by phil frank If [ Apartments j[VJ : Apartments $ COLONIAL TOWNHOUSES. FORD CUSTOM 1969. Body fair, engine good. Call 351-3693. LEATHER JACKETS for dress and SUBLEASE, FURNISHED, nice big 2 bedroom apartment, close to Immediate occupancy, 1 and 2 MAnSawN otl^ sport. Check with us before you bedroom townhouses for sale. Mike. 4-10-26 campus. $264 • available buy. 10% OFF all leathers, All utilities included except helmets and accessories. SHEP'S Dcember. 351-4246. 5-10-30 electricity. Tax deductions end Hotpoint appliance] FORD TORINO 1970. V-8, MOTOR SPORTS, INC. Holt, acceptable. $109 clowts. Located air ^ automatic, power 694-6621. C 3-10-26 EAST SIDE Lansing, suitable for all incomes at' 495^ PHONE 355 8255 $160 per month. 1-5 pm. Okemos Road M steering/brakes. All new tires. one, utilities paid. Call 372-6043 Friday. 882-4176. Minutes from MSU 347 Student Services Bldrj. Very clean. 351-4542. Must sell I BMW 1973. Wixsom Fairing, 600cc or 393-5521. 5-10-30 Monday - ZJ I 3-10-25 Week. Still under warranty. 51025 M°«« open 12-6 Mondl£ •AUTOMOTIVE 372-4534.5-10-28 NEED ROOMMATE, 3 blocks from EAST LANSING, 1220 Wolf Court, East pm Saturday) 1I-u! FORD GALAXIE 500,1964. Good campus. $49 plus utilities. 4 bedroom, carpeted, range Lansing *1 and Scooters & Cycles condition, runs well, 69,000 355-9954 351-2576. 5 10-30 676-4874P or' 3324,7^1 or INSURANCE LOWEST rates on refrigeretor. $195, lease and miles. $100. 351-5529. 3-10-28 deposit. Phone 882-5303 before Parts & Service cycle and auto. Call us first or times call Aviation last, but call. Easy payment 11, after 6. 4-10-26 6764291 1(Mi.ff GREMLIN, 1974-X. Black, radial MSU NEAR one bedroom, plan. UNION •EMPLOYMENT tires, locking gas cap, standard UNDERWRITERS. 393-8100 or unfurnished. $167 plus utilities. EAST SIDE - 921 Linden Grove, 3 EAST - txd'oom. 218 North VoLl ♦FOR RENT shift! $2,100. 641-6806. 5-10-25 485-4317. 0-10-31 413 Hillcrest, 337-9633, bedroom, furnished and $,30 lndua> j 351-9349. 2-10-25 carpeted, basement and garage. utilities, Call EqJv.1 Apartments GREMLIN X, 1973. Stick, __361 -815°. no <„ 5-,0-25 Houses rustproofing, deflector, AM/FM, $2250. Excellent condition, j toto Service / NEED ROOMMATE, fantastic deal in wonderful new furnished 3 $210. Lease and deposit. Phone 882-5303 before 11, after 6. 4-10-26 mason manor rNo;rd Mason, Married jrad Rooms 331-4942,4-10-25 MASON BODY SHOP 812 East bedroom house. Own room, 3 •inflla grad students stU(J!j ♦FOR SALE Kalamazoo Street since 1940., blocks from campus in East NEAR LCC-students, 6 bedrooms, bedroom townhouse ,.J Animals HONDA COUPE 1971. Excellent Complete auto painting and Lansing. $85/month. Call furnished, reasonable, 351-4140 apartntJ From $185 plus condition, 40 mpg. Two new collision service. 351 -1852, between 8-11 am, and or 656-2603. 4-10-26 kitchen and ut.lities.j3 Mobile Homes radial tire, AM-FM stereo C-10-31 6-9 pm. 2-10-25 din ♦LOST & FOUND cassette tape deck, $1300. 'ANYTHIN3 EXCITES HAPPEN AT STUDENTS AeP'^ncescentralinclu»| window defrost, new steel belted JOBS FOR Nurses, therapists, TV and STEREO Rentals. D EADL INE drepes, air conditioning, 6-10-28 $25/term. $10.95/month. Free DEWITT, 6 miles north, 3 specious tires and battery. 351-3480. technologists and technicians in laundry, parking. No pets. Same Day Delivery and Service. furnished, carpeted rooms, $135 5-10-30 USA,. Asia, Africa, Latin 332-1703. 3-10-28 PLEASANT GROVE before publication. America with Peace Corps-Vista. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C-10-31 includes heet and appliances, - ne< New' one and two b Interview today, Placement pay electricity. 669-7961. PINTO 1973 - Excellent condition. ONE BEDROOM, furnished, Appliances, carpi ONE LARGE room for storage of 3-10-28 Peanuts Personal ads Automatic, blue. $2200/best Center. 4-10-25 carpeted. Haslett and Hagadorn, conditioning, laundry 8«o«| must be small items. Call 484-4120. pre-paid. offer. 355-9357. 3-10-28 Cata bus to Grand River, $165. or patio, $ 139-S169. 4 PLYMOUTH 1971 318, 4 door, Fast Reliable Work MALE CHILD care worker-live in children's cottage. Experience in 5-10-31 351-4799. 3-10-25 /^ EAST LANSING^ Assistant Manager, Apartment! 3620 Richmond. Call 676-12S Cancellations/ Correctjbfas child care work. Should have 12 excellent condition, must see to on MOST Apartments VACANCY i 1,7 HSttmmates 393-6998. 10-11-4 • noon one class day l appreciate. Call 655-3061 after 4 SmatlCan! psychology and sociology background. Contact William needted. Immediate occupancy 1 before publications. pm. 3-10-28 ' HUGE 2 bedroom, dining Rivers Edge apartment. FURNISHED EFFICIENCY, ml Weitzel, VFW National Home, furnished unfurnished from campus, on but roue 663-1521, Extension 147. room, fireplace, garage, furnished. 351-6265. 3-10-25 or The State News will be PONTIAC TEMPEST 1967. White, $215, including utilities. 332-3161. immediate occupancy $150 utilities included 5-10-25 responsible only for the black vinyl top. Automatic 326. Good condition, be?t offer. 5-10-28 DELUXE, bedroom FURNISHED, apartment, 1 near ' 337-0878 evenings. 5-10-28 f first day's incorrect 487-1579. 5-10-29 SINGLE MALE companion - personal aide to young HOME OWNERS' and renters' campus. 332-3135 or 882-6549. frem '150°° FRANDOR, NEAR. Furni*j| insertion. insurance. Only you can save 5-10-29 two room. Carpeted. IP wheelchair person., Quiet, Bills are due 7 days from PORSCHE 1971, 914-6, 19-30mpg. well-structured lifestyle. Part $$$. It pays to shop around. Call us. You may be surpirsad. FURNISHED EFFICIENCY, plus electricity, paid, parking. 489-2909.5-I&J 1972 Datsun pick-up with a time worker or student with 484-8173. B-2-10-28 sublease winter. Across frqrn carpeted, A/C, iOt t< Starcap. 5-10-28 26 mpg, 393-7812. MARCHAL headlamp QUARTZ conversions with iodine light credit load. Car needed. Medical experience not NEED ONE campus. Spacious, 332-3932. 3-10-25 quiet, pool, no pets Houses £ girl winter term. reflective range to 5000'x. necessary, will train. Americana Apartments. TOYOTA COROLLA 1971 Wagon. TWO BEDROOM houie, Room/board - large 2 bedroom, Powder blue with blue interior. $33.95/pair. CHEQUERED 332-4161.5-10-31 EAST LANSING - adjacent to phone: DAYS minutes from camp FLAG FOREIGN CARPARTS, 2 bath apartment furnished plus Winterized, snow tires, engine Brody, Cedar Greens 351 - 7910 $250/month Married com 2605 East Kalamazoo, one mile monthly salary. Call Larry ONE MAN needed for 2 man Apartments. One bedroom, heater, tools and paint included. references required. Write W west of campus. 487-5055. 882-2266. 5-10-30 EVENINGS furnished. 351-8631.5-10-29 26-35 mpg. $900. 351-1241. C-9-10-31 • apartment. carpet, Own bedroom, air, utilities, pool, 351 1925 Swains Lake Road, CoiwJ ATTENITON MSU Students and 5-10-29 SALESMEN - EXPERIENCE in 49237. 3-10-25 $80/month. Call Tom or Bill, NICE LOCATION - one bedroom faculty members. Rent a car advertising, sales, or printing from JACK DYKSTRA FORD 337-2508. 3-10-29 deluxe apartment. $139. EAST SIDE 3 bedroom. TOYOTA 1973, Corona Mark 11.6 preferred. Commission, at reduced rates as low as $7 a cylinder, 4-speed, like new Manager's office, 5898 Mersh, bath. Unfurnished, cetp«J expenses. Call 339-9518. LARGE 2 EAST LANSING one bedroom day and 5cents a mile. Phone man, 2 bedroom Apartment 1,339-9161.5-10-29 - dishwasher. Lease through condition, AM-FM 4 speaker AUTUMN SPECIAL, Cherokee 5-10-25 furnished. Quiet residential aree. 393-1800. 5-10-29 stereo. Equipped for apartment. Furnished, 15 484-0330. 5-10-29 140, $14.95 per hour, October minutes from campus, NEEDED FEMALE roommate, one 2 miles from campus. Carpeting. camper/trailer towing. Engine oil 22-27. Take your biennial check KITCHEN MANAGER, full time, Disposal. Security locks. No pets AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE, only $ 1 50/month. 676-4398, bedroom, $80/month, across cooler, rust-proofed. 351-2039. experienced in all facets of small you can save$$$. It pays to shop 5-10-20 at this low rate. FRANK'S kitchen management. Wage evenings. 6-11-1 campus. 337-2570.3-10-25 - children. $185. Lease from AURELIUSROAD, 12mileiio^ around. Call us. You may be FLYING SERVICE, Jewett December 1, 1974 - September 3 bedroom, country commensurate with experience. surprised. 484-8173. B-1-10-25 Airport. 676-4860.4-10-25 THREE CHRISTIAN women need DELUXE 3 BEDROOM in Okemos, 15, 1975. Woodside Apartments. several acres. Avail VEGA 1974 Wagon. Automatic, Apply in person, ALLE-EY rust/proof, custom exterior. NITE CLUB. 5-10-25 roommete for 2 bedroom includes 2 full baths, air 332-4987 after 5:30. 5-10-30 $225. 351-7497 or 67W»fl BUICK GRANSPORT, California, FULL TIME apartment. If you would like to 1-10-31 Very dean. 489-9734 after 5 - conditioning, car port. 1968. Clean car, runs good. available at Miller Avaition, live with sisters call 351-5159. pm. 5-10-29 PART TIME HELP Nochildren or pets. $250. Phone GIRL TO sub-leese 4 - girl. 355-5647. 5-10-28 Grand Ledge Airport. BL-1-10-26 332-0111 br evenings and MALE NEEDED in large W IF you have a car and can work a Immediately. Delta Arm's. close to cam) VOLKSWAGEN 1972, $1775. Uncongested air space. Relaxing weekends at 332-3202. 10-11-5 $78.50. Deb M. 351-7847. own room, minimum of 20 hours per week, BUICK ELECTRA, 1967. Power Fourth female needed for house. atmosphere. Low rates. 731 BURCHAM, one bedroom, 332-0429. 5-10-25 call 484-7368 between 10 am-1 5-10-25 steering, air, AM-FM, radials, $70. 489-0888. 1-10-25 627-4337 or 627-7372. 10-11-6 completely furnished, EAST LANSING, Luxury one $650. 351-0454. 3-10-25 pm. 20-11-12 close/campus, $215. 351-7212. bedroom. Unfurnished. No pets. MATURE PERSON _ 5-10-31 429 CHESTNUT, SOUTH. Three furnished 2 "I Negotieble lease. $200 includes nicely BLAZER CST 1972 4 wheel drive. Employment jji MAKE s50 heat. 129 Highland. 332-0976. rooms, bath, carpet, eppliences. house with doctoral For more information, Nancy, CEDAR VILLAGE girl needed. 16-11-6 First floor. Downtown Lansing. East Lansing G«'iM 353-9710, extension 248. VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Good body, TUTOR FOR Statistics 316. on each commission. Campus $80, immediate occupancy. $136 plus utilities. 484-7253. washer/dryer. Mo<« and local representatives 5-10-28 Monday Friday, 8-5 pm. engine needs work: $200. Couple hours/week. Fee? Jim. are 349-2907 after 3:30. 5-10-31 TWO BEDROOM furnished. 351-4791.3-10-29 4-10-30 355-9078. 3-10-28 $210/month. Block from 332-5664, evenings. 2-10-25 employee search. For full information FEMALE OWN room in two Available immediately. write Sumner campus. □iia aae m BRONCO 1973, 4 wheel drive, 10,000 miles, good shape. Make SUPER BEETLE Volkswagen, FEMALE VOCALISTS needed for Advertising Co., P.O. Box 643, Peoria, II., 61601 bedroom apartment. Available immediately. 394-1505, after 4 332-0441. 10-10-29 CROSSWORD aaa ana 1971. Excellent condition, call Blues-Rock band. Must be able offer. See 5-10-30 at 5360 Park Road, East Lansing. 332-1737 Lane 1972 for a real good deal. 489-9638. 5-10-30 VW SUPERBUG, Formula to sing harmony, rehearse regularly, 676-4727. 5-10-30 MODELS FOR photography. Call between 489-1215.0-10-31 10am and 6pm. pm. 1-10-25 NEEDED: woman. TWO Call girls 332,4429 for four after NEED term SECOND Burcham. female. only. One bedroom. 711 Rent negotiable. 332-2708 after 5 pm. 5-10-25 Winter PUZZLE ACROSS 8SJMI raanna giLn, NEEDED MODEL, $12 per hour - 6:30 pm. 2-10-28 1. Precept CHEVELLE 1970 Malibu-307 Vee stereo, extractor, new tires, 31. Exists not pornographic. 353-7287 automatic, power steering, new 351-5537.3-10-25 after 2 pm. 1-10-25 DESK CLERK needed. Must have PINE LAKE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. bedroom, furnished, close 1 6.Lighthouse 32. Haggard novel o®'- to 12. Repulse 34. tifes. 355-7418. $1300 Meaning 3-10-25 - offer. VW BUS 1968. Rebuilt engine, new transportation and be willing to APARTMENTS -HASLETT campus. 351-7655. 5-10-25 13. Temple 36. Vast amount raaagajMn, ass lM . clutch, tires. Must sell, PERSON WHO likes children to travel. Call 3 7 2-0567 or 10 MINUTES from MSU. 14. Publish 38. Choler mm CHEV." BISCAYNE, 1967. Must evenings, 489-9480. 5-10-25 care for 2 preschoolers and do 489-1215 between 12 - 6pm. Inexpensive living in a quiet CEDAR VILLAGE. Girl needed, 16. Black 40. However anna aaa m sell. $250 or best offer. Linda, housekeeping. References and transportation required. Full 0-10-31 area. Road Located at 6076 Marsh just north of Lake Lansing winter term only, $78. Karen, 17. Blind impulse 41 Cassava □ass was 1-. VW 1973. Super Beetle. Excellent 351-0144. 5-10-28 18. Goose grease 44. Bounce 337-0195, evenings. 3-10-28 time, permanent position. Road. 1 bedroom Condition. Reasonable. 26-30 CHRISTMAS VACATION apartments 5. Lioness « 20. Mortar mixer 46. Twilled cott< Okemos - 349-3827. Call after 5 Waitresses needed for Sugar Loa' with shag carpeting, disposal, CUTLASS SUPREME 1968. One mpg. 351-4173. 4-10-25 EUREKA 1024 UPSTAIRS, 22. Twilight 48.Essence * 1. Locale -BornFree or weekend. 3-10-29 Resort. appliances, and air conditioning. Good cohdition. Outstanding facilities Furnished. One bedroom, share 23. Greek letter 50. Minister 6. Pianissimo owner. 2. Corn sugar including indoor tennis anc $150 per month, furnished 7. Trapping' 332-6620, after 5 pm. 3-10-25 Motorcycles jg RETAIL SALES positions, part time. Apply in person only full and skiing. Send letter, resume, an< photo to: Waitress, Sugar Loaf available at $185. Excellent for students will consider nine utilities. $125. 351-7497. 0-10-31 26. Simple lens 28. Request 30. At home ' $2. Firm 53. Swedish clover 3. Arise 4. Boy's name: 8. 9 Biblical W Wanderer CUTLASS S 1973, (3 to choose THE NEW Harley 250 is now in at the FOXHOLE P.X., Frandor. Route No. 1, Cedar, Michigar month lease. Call Manager at 54. Nuance stock. Special Fall introductory 1-10-25 ORCHARD COURT, 1 and 2 10 Poem from, green, blue and black,) 49261. We will contact you fot 339-8192 or EAST LANSING price just $1095. HARLEY bedroom townhouse apartments. 11, Bushmen fully equipped including factory an on campus interview. 3-10-2( REALTY, 332-4128. 10-11-7 IT- DAVIDSON OF LANSING, CAKE DECORATOR - $138-$175. Immediate. Many 15 English n*" air, 487-6565. x3-10-29 extras. South Pennaylvania- 19. Grape 5507 Lansing Road, Charlotte. Experienced, full time, part UNLIMITED SALES OPPORTUNITY FEMALE T0 share two woman Ceder area. Easy freeway to 645-2222. 5-10-30 time. Apply 4500 West Saginaw, If 21 Encore CUTLASS S 1973, (Tree-green, you're a better man than the job between 7 am 3 pm. 6-10-31 campus. GONNIS COMPANY, 24, Well-know* blue and black,) fully equipped - you're now in, we'd like to talk 489-5315.10- 0-28 25 somebody V/, 7/, KAWASAKI 1970, 350 cc. New to you. Commissions. Call including factory air, 487-6565. 26, Palm*. 3-10-25 tires, new light. Excellent SALES HELP, 11 pm - 7 am. Apply Josephine Startweather at condition. 339-9459. 5-10-30 4500 West Saginaw, Must be 22. 694-3935. Investors Diversified 27, Washingt"" 5-10-31 LOOKING FOR ni """* Services. 10-10-26 CUTLASS STATION WAGON SUZUKI 1971 - 500 cc. 2200 miles. 29.01 1971. One owner, $1800. $700. THE 33. B( Very good condition. ORGANIST. SURBURBAN REGISTERED NURSES. Full & 699-2718, after 4 pm. 5-10-29 655-3151.5 10-30 35 Gi Lutheran Church. 4 miles from part time positions available on campus. One Sunday off per afternoon 8i WEDDING COLUMN????? 37. W the night shifts. CUTLASS S, 1972. Stereo tape, air, radial tires, rustproofed. Best HONDA CB450. condition, 5,500 miles, olive. Excellent month. 349-0620 6-10-25 or 349-9609. Minimum starting salary $4.82 Bummummmm 39.0 42 A| offer. 882-8467. 5-10-28 $795. 351-3231.5-10-30 per hour plus experience credit. Excellent fringe benefits. Please ♦or • mmmuuMMmmi II i ■ DODGE CHARGER 1970. NORTON - DUCATI GUZZI.New models on display. • MOTO - STUDENTS- POSITIONS how open. Part time. Dependable. contact office of Employment, Lansing General Hospital, 2800 To insure our patrons and their customers the best results ■ ■ ^3 ■ mm ■ ■ possible, the WEDDING COLUMN can now be found each Automatic, console, conditioning. Reri with black air Repairs and service for Honda and Triumph. G.T. MOTORS, Responsible. Benefits after one year. Apply 1431 East Michigan, Devon»hire, Lansing, Please call 372-8220, eAensjon MS. An Thursday as a special section within the YELLOW PAGE □r a 52 Ju vinyl •3 10-25 top. Call 4