It was only a week and a half ago when the dreams went away happy, as the Buckeyes trounced a record cr of a majority of this record - were themselves shattered. shattering crowd A minority of the mistake - crippled Spartan squad on September 13. MSU discovered that memories couldn't work 80,383 - fan - crowd — the Ohio State rooters — magic. They lost 21 - 0. .«*•>' J . Long lines annoy students during fall term registration By MICHELE BURGEN of students previously enrolled. per cent of these get the classes they underway as efficiently as possible. Of the State News Staff Writer While several administration officials requested, though there have been compu¬ 24 functions from beginning to end, only Oh, the mortal anguish of being a student attributed the long lines during registration ter changes made, such as section changes, eight of these belong to actual registration, during fall term registration at MSU. to the increase in student enrollment, to accommodate everyone who reserved the King said. Few have had to suffer greater incon¬ Horace King, University registrar, said the class. People line up for extraneous purposes, veniences. From the philosophy major who hold-up was due to a wide range of "We assume the student needs the causing slowdowns and delays. For ex- found $2,388 worth of credits on his four problems and put much of the blame on the course, no matter at what time," King said. enrollment cards, to the poor unfortunate students themselves. But, King said, a high percentage of these (continued on page 6) SN photo/Rob Kozloff freshman having to creep for the first time "I don't think that's typical of most of the students are not satisfied with the changes President Ford through endless lines in the sweltering heat students," King said when asked about made, and go into the class card arena Triple of the class card arena, most noticed that excessively long tie-ups. anyway to try to get the section they had the process of becoming an official student "We only have so much space and it's originally requested. had become longer this year. impossible to store 13,000 students in the King explained that on the first day of "I was going to sign up for another class, Men's IM for as long as six hours." rd's plans but heck, I'm going to wait until drops and adds," sighed one exasperated man. "I've King said three out of every four students get the schedule they signed up registration, 17,000 students went through, 13,000 through the Men's IM and 4,000 through the Women's IM. take co had it for one day." for during pre-enrollment. In all, 84 per cent Adding to the confusion in the Men's IM Several complained of spending as long as get a complete schedule. That is, no building were a number of other functions six hours trying to straighten out schedules deletions or cancelled classes. About 9 or 10 indirectly connected with getting the term BY JAMIE CONROY MSU and pay fees. Others complained of numer¬ grid ous computer changes on their enrollment cards, requiring them to enter the "pit"—as the class card arena is unaffectionately L,iKe some State News Staff Writer transients at a $5-a-night hotel, students in tripled rooms are getting By SUE WILLOUGHBY State News Staff Writer two attempted assassinations, "At this point in time the Secret Service dictates what will be done in the way of special security arrangements, but if Ford known—and wait in line to try to get drop and add cards. Part of the problem apparently lies in thursday used to living out of a suitcase. But though there is a lack of storage, living and bed space, students living in tripled rooms have not reverted to tying Ford might be considered foolish does come, there will obviously be special increased enrollment this year, which could their roommates up in order to gain extra "ring before 80,000 wild, screaming precautions made," he said. top last year's record enrollment of 43,459 breathing room. Robert Perrin, vice president for univer¬ by 2,000 students. ' "ie upcoming UM-MSU football Oct. 11, but so far he has not sity relations, said he has not yet been told In as many as spite of all those new faces showing up inside During summer orientation sessions, students were introduced to the possibility down President Wharton's invita- for sure that Ford is coming, but he doubts in registration lines and in tripled residence of spending their first months at MSU we that any special ceremony will be planned. hall rooms, the East Lansing campus will East Lansing residents and contest. living with two other people in a room that "I'm sure that if he comes, it will be just still come in second behind Ohio State the city, council squared off ."'ws services previously had 1 is supposed to house only two. tot Ford lias made* tentative" plans University in total enrollment. OSU's recently. Guess who won. On to enjoy the game and not for any special Columbus campus is expected to admit page 6. And residence hall employes were also toe game, and White House press ceremonies, he said. t ... told to steel themselves against the horrors several hundred more than last year's Hon Nessen had confirmed that The luncheon to which Ford is invited is The University vacationed, that first week check-ins bring. record breaker of 49,275 students. was a possibility an annual affair Preceding the ,UM"MbU but the football team didn't. A But Gary North, coordinator of residence Ira Polley, asst. provost for admissions Kame- and state and local off'cl.als " extended an official invitation to halls, said this year's check-in operations »M alumnus and former Wolverine and records said large MSU enrollments are roundup. On page 25. "sual'y inyit(;d-^ faYe never had such 8 due almost entirely to the high return rate have been the smoothest since tripling player, to attend a pregame distinguished visitor before. started three years ago. >nd the game, For those who lost touch with "I visited every dorm Sunday and was but Ford has •ccepted their home-away-from-home nor rejected the invi- frankly surprised at all the cooperation," testify North said. House spokesman said Wed- Unit tells Nixon to ry of all the important local happenings. On page 3. So far, there have been no major _ ' are "All of the President's tenta- problems in tripled rooms, said Robert still Weisflog, manager of Shaw Hall. tentatively scheduled," he hasn't cancelled "There's been excellent any public cooperation. °n s despite the two recent at- his life. to* whole situation as defendant in civil suit Advice you can on a enjoy in legal high that your residence Everyone's resigned to the fact. Most students knew not to bring their big teddy bears or entire wardrobes," is in a state of hall room. On'page 24. Weisflog said. WASHINGTON (AP)-Former Presi¬ of the so-called Huston plan to give U.S. fecial plans have been made yet in intelligence agencies broad domestic power. Doug Willoughby, freshman in G52 Shaw "°n of his dent Richard M. Nixon was ordered Where to go if you want an Hall said that conditions in his visit, but the Secret Nixon is not being called under subpena, tripled room u made preliminary contact with Wednesday, for the first time, to answer abortion. On page 27. are not bad yet, usually because there is * and Church would not say when or in what Bernitt Public Safety, DPS director — " questions under oath as a defendant civil suit. i: manner Nixon might appear. only one person in the room at a time. "We'll be fine if nobody Weather brings their Meanwhile, the Senate Intelligence Com¬ U.S. District Court Judge John Lewis mother to put in the bottom drawer," he mittee agreed unanimously Wednesday to Smith Jr., said only President Ford can said. "But things will probably The annual tradition of rain get more ask Nixon to testify on a broad range of invoke presidential confidentiality on behalf crowded here after classes start." the first day of class its investigation of or snow on N refund subjects relating to improper domestic activities by U.S. of his predecessor and that Ford has not done so. will be broken today. National Weather Service fore¬ The Other tripled students have discovered that they have to make certain arrange¬ agehcies. Nixon is being sued by Morton Halperin, ments and compromises so that everyone casts a mostly cloudy day with Chairman Frank Church, D-Idaho, said a former staff member of the National can be accommodated. ^registered for 10 credits or the committee's chief counsel was in¬ a high temperature in the "I have to keep half my clothes in a Security Council, for wiretaps on Halperin's upper 50s to low 60s. Tonight tfuafetfJflte, 0 not wish to read the State structed to open negotiations with Nixon's and 4ke «t*er Wf4n desk dwwer*," ' telephone for 21 months in 1969-70. The suit will also be cloudy with a 20 per lawyers to secure his appearance, also names Secretary of State Henry A. Lisa Kauppi, a freshman, B306 Rather Hall. cent chance of rain and a low in i. . 1 subcription fee paid at Church said that after a closed-door Kissinger and others as defendants. the upper 40s. "There's not much space to move around in, foe y Presenting their fee receipt discussion committee members felt that Halperin seeks damages that could be in but it hasn't been that bad." fj Student12 Services Bldg. through Nixon himself was the best witness in a of 1300,000. (continued \ ® 8 to eycets on 6) number of areas, including the background a.m. and 1to5 p.m , page , 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursd»y.s«p[etnbet Patty Hearst claims insanit SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- She said her organization prove we shouldn't." ferred with her attorneys Radical groups reacted with and she was tortured mentally and active in the legal defense Hearst's skepticism Wednesday to Patri¬ was of SLA members Joseph Re: attorney, Terence now lists herself as "not em¬ physically by her kidnappers, ^ Carter $500,000 baU last Florida disaster relief starts cia Hearst's sworn statement miro and Russell Little in their Hallinan, said, "She told me everything that's in the affida¬ ployed." Hearst had described herself that she was blindfolded, bound he feared she and locked in a closet for weeks mi* that she was tortured and murder trial on charges of vit under penalty of perjury. as an "urban guerilla" when she while constantly threatened released. ** driven to insanity by her Sy- "She went over that affidavit The process assassinating Oakland schools was booked into the jail after with death. o{ FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla. bionese Liberation Army (SLA) to the extent that she made me (AP) - Disaster relief workers Supt. Marcus Foster. It also is her capture. Her attorney said Early Tuesday, U.S. District Psychiatric pane, began Wednesday assessing the havoc wreaked by the first captors. one of three groups that issued change things like, I had 'my later she picked that designa¬ Court to be completed bv But her attorney said Hearst Judge Oliver J. Carter major hurricane in 40 years to strike directly at the Florida a statement of support im¬ hands half-bound behind my tion because she felt pressured said he would appoint three day when personally approved every de¬ Hearst panhandle's coast. mediately after Hearst, fellow back,' and she goes, 'No, I had and couldn't think of anything psychiatrists to examine the court. Carter said he tail of her long affidavit. SLA members them bound in front of me,' so I Hurricane Eloise, now only a William and else. consider heavy thundershower over "Our feeling is, we haven't newspaper heiress and file a setting bafl Emily Harris and fugitive had to retype the thing over Psychiatric Tennessee, slammed into a 40-mile stretch of coast between Fort Walton Beach and Panama heard anything come out of Wendy Yoshimura were cap¬ again to correct that." The newspaper heiress swore in an affidavit presented report with him by Sept. 30. report^ City before dawn Tuesday Patty's mouth since she's been tured last Thursday. The judge himself raised the Attorney j- with drenching rains, howling winds and spin-off tornadoes. arrested except when she iden¬ San Mateo County Sheriff Tuesday in support of her prospect of a mental examina¬ Browning Jr., wll0. "We don't know anything John McDonald said, mean¬ request for a reduction in bail tion after reading the affidavit. Hearst on bank One person was reported dead and tified herself as an urban gue¬ hundreds were left about the circumstances of how while that Hearst is no longer that she lied under duress when weapons homeless or without electrjcal The document was filed along charges, power and water supplies. rilla," said Kathy Streem, a the affidavit was made," she listed as an "urban guerilla" on she told of her rebirth as the with affidavits from looking forward to Mi< th. Florida Natural Resources Director Harmon spokeswoman for the Prisoners said. "We still support her until a jail booking Slip. Randolph tunity of cross-examit' Shields, who of War revolutionary "Tania." A. and Catherine Hearst flew along the coastal area late Tuesday afternoon, said Offence-Defense. she says something herself to McDonald said she had con¬ She declared in her affidavit asking Hearst on the bail for their 21-year-old stand damages would total at elast $150 million from Port St. Joe to daugh- she is competent to -' Fort Walton Beach. . He was expected to- inconsistencies Kids try TV plot on Sears CANDIDATES TO GET GUARDS Hearst's sworn her earlier actions affida DYERSBURG, Tenn. (AP) - A carefully planned $1 million recorded comments, extortion plot fell apart this week because the nine juvenile Meanwhile federal planners forgot to put enough postage on the package containing their demands. Officer Joey McDowell blamed television for the Secret Service charges against He- William and dismissed here interest of Emily Tuesday justice" u youngsters' attempt to extort $1 million from the Sears torney William D. Ke Roebuck Co. store here. In the wake of the second the Secret Service about Sara "It's not that these nine assassination attempt, congres¬ Wednesday she has advised the would be happening." uled to go to Chicago Keller said he juveniles were capable of Jane Moore after she was President to continue meeting And a White House Sept. 30 accomplishing the crime," he said. "It's just that they sional leaders met with officials charged with illegal possession the people, but to be more spokes¬ and to Detroit Oct. 10, and dismiss the charges of the Treasury Dept. and man declared anew Wednesday several side trips associated they thought of it and took it as far as they did. It's not entirely of a gun and after she said she cautious after two assassination arose from the that there will be no letup in with those two incident, impossible that they could have gotten away with it. decided Wednesday to provide might "test the system." San journeys are a shootout at . . It's Secret Service body guards to attempts. President Ford's travel plans under consideration. urban television and nothing else." Fransisco police said they The First Lady said she had Inglewood asked the Secret Service despite the chief executive's goods store, as more He said the plot may have had at least the demands not been so partial success had Qualifiedbeginning ates presidential candi- Oct- 1—three they wanted the woman held if advised the President "just to stay away from the people, statement that "I'm anxious Nessen noted, however, that Los Angeles County ch high. months earlier than planned but were told it wouldn't be to be as careful as I can." there will be a letup in any case McDowell said the nine keep going, but stay away from Press Secretary Ron Nessen in Keller said the disni all boys ranging in age from 10 November and December originally. And Treasury Sec¬ — to 14 necessary. Secret Service a- the people." when the President will be federal charges, have been charged with indicated, however, that the accu~ making threats for the — retary William E. Simon, in gents then interviewed Moore Mrs. Ford said she trio of violation was not President is otherwise taking of the purpose of extortion. > whose jurisdiction the Secret and decided not to concentrating on the budget place her surprised at suggestions that and other reports to be submit¬ Firearms Act use of Sheriff's deputies were called into the case Service falls, said an overhaul under surveillance. greater safety precautions. He Monday Monday Ford curtail his activities and cited as evidence the fact that ted to Congress in matic weapon, "elinf morning when Sears store officials received a two-pound of the protective system is she allegedly shot at Ford. She allow a cooling-off period for January. unnecessary Ford had not plunged into the narallel parcel containing a handwritten note and more than 100 being planned. is now in federal custody and awhile. Nessen hinted that Ford has cution." sidewalk crowd from which a pages from the Sears' catalog. Congress is also pushing its will be taken to San Diego on "I think he can be more begun to bow more to the first investigation of the Secret shot was fired at him Monday. The Harrises face 18 The note threatened to blow up the store if the money and Friday for a psychiatric exam¬ cautious—perhaps not do so Nessen's remarks followed Secret Service's advice in tra¬ Service and its performance in ination. counts brought by the merchandise marked on the much handshaking—but still he veling situations. As an exam¬ catalog pages were not protecting presidents. Senate Republican Leader attorney for the shootou delivered in "three Peterbilt trucks. The note Meanwhile, Lynette can get out and meet the ple, he said, the President demanded Alarmed that Hugh Scott's prediction—after Hearst has 19 charges rifles, ammunition, farm equipment and citizens band a woman who "Squeaky" Fromme, accused of people," she said, talking to followed the recommendation her. They include assa told police last weekend she attempting to assassinate Ford a meeting with Ford—that the of his bodyguards that he avoid radios. reporters at a White House President would indeed be intent to commit mu might "test the system" could earlier this month, was de¬ Investigators took the package to the post office where be allowed within 40 feet of clared picture-taking session. trimming his travel. handshaking in the crowd from sault with a deadly mentally competent When asked if she thought Questioned about Scott's re¬ which a shot was fired at him in postal officials were able to trace its origin because Ford on a San Francisco street, kidnapping,robbery and the package's bulk and despite Tuesday to stand trial and act as there had been too much publi¬ marks, Nessen said, "truly San Francisco Monday. theft. a Senate weight, the youths used only a panel is planning to her own co-counsel. U.S. city about the two assassination 10-cent stamp when it was placed in the mailbox at question the director of the District Court Judge Thomas J. there's been no change in the the home attempts and the threats a- of one of the plotters for the mailman to Secret Service next week to President's travel plans as the ThrfStote News is published pick up. MacBride, who has scheduled gainst the President, she said, by the students of Michigan Stole Univen determine if changes should be result of the two incidents" in doss day during Foil, Winter and Spring school terms. McDowell said the boys the trial to start Nov. 4, said he Monday. Wed»« apparently has planned to buy a made in the "The less publicity—the less California. Ford now is Fridays, during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition is large farm in Northeast Arkansas and operate it with the agency's protection agreed with the court-appoin¬ September. Subscription rate is $20 per year. Second class postage paid at East program. ted psychiatrist that Fromme Tues., Lansing, extorted equipment. The Sept. 30 345 Student Services Mich, Editorial and Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing busim... congressional probe understood the charge against Postmaster: Please send form 3579 to State News, 345 Student Michigan Services" comes as the Secret Service her and could "knowingly and .core of MSU Unborn baby helps Lennon itself is drawing up new tive protec¬ procedures. Presidential willingly" waive her right to an SAVOY Messenger Service. East Lansing, Ml 48624. GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER attorney. ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER WASHINGTON (AP) - A three-year Counsel Philip Buchen said "at former Beatle John Lennon has been shelved wife is expecting her second legal battle to deport because his least partial recommendations" for revamping presidential Fromme, a 26-year-old disci¬ ple of convicted murderer Char¬ BROWN News/Editorial .Classified Ads PHONES child, the government said pro¬ les Manson, was arrested Sept. 'Display Advertising Tuesday. tection will be submitted to 5 after a Secret Service agent The Immigration and Naturalization Ford before his next trip from said he wrested a gun from her .Photographic Service said its action was based partly on a medical affidavit which said Mrs. Washington. The President is hand two feet from the Presi¬ scheduled to visit Chicago next dent. The gun was not fired SILVER DOLLAR Lennon's health would be jeopardized if she were to be Tuesday. moved or if her husband were forced to and Ford was unhurt. SALOON leave the country San Francisco police said without her. Lennon's wife has Betty Ford—the First Lady, permanent resident alien Tuesday that they had warned but also a worried wife—said status in the United States. Oswald I. Kramer, a regional commissioner of the immigration service, said the administrative stay of DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY deportation was issued on humanitarian grounds. He said Skiers 1st Meeting will 11 i\ GDGTlpf / 487-6655 lll«lllllci> il«i> lil Sinn ! reisajooe If it's NOW into stiff opposition from other oil exporters Wednesday. "Yamani speaks for Yamani, not for Minister Tayeh Abdul-Karim OPEC," Iraqi Oil angrily told newsmen between CLIP ON (ATA •6RILL •BARBERSHOP morning and afternoon sessions as the 13-nation tion of Petroleum Exporting Countries adjourned its session Organiza¬ this 10:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. •BROWSING ROOM to mull over the •NEWS CENTER Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani. unpopular proposals of Saudi Oil Minister Thro Saturday Abdul-Karim claimed there was a "consensus" among coupon •TICKET OFFICE other member of OPEC for a 10 be roughly $1 above the per cent increase. This would $10.46 per barrel official market & Take A Free Ride! •LOUNOES price of Ras Tanura light, a Saudi •POST OFFICES OPEC uses as a pricing benchmark. Because the United States variety of crude oil that SAVE A Service Of imports only one-third of its petroleum needs, this would add less than a cent to the price of U.S. gasoline and other fuel products, but it per gallon Capitol Area Transportation Authority MSU 310 W. Grand River would have a countries. larger impact on most of Europe and the poor (next to E. Lansing But Station) Ph. 394 - 1000 UNION BUILDING On Campus Abbott at and Grand River 355-3460 Commuter lockert now available Weather delays completion of Fee railroad crossing By SUE WILLOUGHBY tracks as she waited to cross over to get to State News Staff Writer parts and equipment for the signal, but that her car. workers have After months of completed the underground waiting, students will Public outcry pushed the University into wiring for the signal. have to wait a little longer and take their action, and this June $124,000 was appropri¬ "Most of the work is done already, and if chances crossing the railroad tracks near ated from the University general fund to all goes well the signal ought to be in Fee Hall for at least another month. build a safer crossing, complete with lighted service by the third week in October," Nearly a year after the death of sidewalks and signal equipment. Glavin said. "This isn't just a question of an MSU student last November, the long-promised Completion date for the project was set making a flasher, a lot more goes into pedestrian crossing from East Complex to for Sept. making these things work." the X parking lot is still hot 5, but a combination of heavy rains completed. during August and railroad difficulties in For years, hundreds of students and Legally, until the railroad opens the obtaining signal equipment will probably workers from the East hold up crossing, students using the area are not Complex have used completion until the third week of Lk.bout buryingonesellm.magazine. This bookstore. It ha. been only taking a risk, but are trespassing on rumored1KSS" an unmarked crossing behind Fee Hall as a shortcut to X Lot. Then on Nov. 15, 1974, October. railroad property. But that hasn't stopped portable fellow is all set loiJiours if happy - and free - reading at a local and hours like our friend burrowing through such here actually was lost for a week 19-year-old Susan Handelsman was killed Milton Baron, director of Campus Parks and Planning, said that the contractors will people from continuing to use the short cut, Baron said. stacks. by the second of two trains racing along the have finished the grading, concrete and the "But I guess by the time students reach lighting by the end of the week, weather COUNCIL MEMBERS D permitting. The wire fencing will take a little longer, Baron said, but should be college age they know when they're trespassing, and that they're doing so at their own risk," he said. "We aren't doing finished by the first week in OctoberV anything to stop them." "At that point, our end of the crossing ■ity business signs face restriction will be completed, but we still can't legally The problem of student safety is not use the crossing until the railroad has completely solved with the completion of finished installing the signal flashers," he the Fee crossing. The same situation exists said. near Holden Hall, were students cross the tracks to get to F Lot, Baron said. The installation of signal equipment and By RALPH FRAMMOLINO square feet of wall space to accomodate State News Staff Writer a "They were saying things like 'there's a council also met with Central communication lines along the track must sign per every linear foot of Advertising "We're aware of the problem, but the vast Lansing area businesses are begin- surface. building sign out here and that's so and so's sign and Tuesday night and many things were ironed be done by railroad employes, according to , think it's good union contract. University couldn't finance both at the (t0 see the handwriting on the wall Seward said the task force surveyed the we ordinance will make it looking and your out. He said that the council will more than same time. And in this year of austere "ed by the law-making hand of the city businesses on the 100 and 200 block of said. illegal,"' Brookover likely change the allowed square footage to "We've notified the railroad that we are budgets, I don't know how they'll be able to Ceil, but are trying to change the Grand River Avenue, and found that One company in particular has told the allow for standard billboards. anxious to have the crossing cpmpleted, but find the money needed for a second only The issues will come to a head Oct. 7 three of the Sixteen wall I'm afraid they don't always work as fast as crossing," he said. he East Lansing Chamber of Commerce signs would be city they plan to pursue legal action if the when the council will decide to make allowed to stay. ordinance passes in its present form. any we might hope," Baron said. bitted changes in the proposed sign "Even though many of those were very changes in ordinance and whether to accept Robert Glavin, representative for Grand Thomas Perry, attorney for the Central it. In the meantime, all lance—which faces a vote by the city small to the eye, groups are still Trunk and Western Railroad, said that the they were over (the Advertising Company, delivered the studying the situation. MSU trustees ;il Oct. 7—in a special workshop with mes¬ dimension allowed by the ordinance) railroad has had problems obtaining the icouncil Monday. by a sage to council at its Sept. 16 meeting in a slight amount," he said. heated dialouge with council members. e ordinance, spawned from a city Other stipulations that the task force Central Advertising, which operates Ling study of May 1973, Radically objected to is a five year compliance clause. billboards, has just gone through lengthy [riots ance signs in East Lansing. would affect free-standing The If an existing sign exceeded the tions, the owner would be given up to five specifica¬ litigation against the city of Ann Arbor for a to take action similar sign ordinance. A Michigan .-those not attached to a building— years to replace it. Sup¬ reme Court said that a i signs, flashing and moving signs. The "We have suggested this should not be sign law must Vns for such a sign regulation include jetic considerations and traffic safety. incorporated in this ordinance because it is taking private property without just com¬ regulate, not eliminate billboards. The East Lansing ordinance up for on 'IT budget consideration would not allow free-standing Michael Seward, manager of the East pensation," Seward said. signs bigger than 50 square feet. Central ig sector of the Lansing area Cham- "I think they made some very good points The MSU Board of Trustees has a full Advertising claims that standard billboard | of Commerce, said that the chamber regarding the sign ordinance," said Council- size is 300 square feet. schedule for Friday's meeting. u ed a task force to study the ordinance woman Mary Sharp. Sharp said that the Councilman John Polomsky said the Action will be taken on union contracts I has found several restrictions they council may concede some points to the area for the next year as well as on the 1975-76 ■lid like changed. businesses, including allowing more square University budget. Salary increases for Tne change they would like to see is more footage for wall signs. faculty and administrative-professional per¬ Ice allowed for wall signs. As it stands I, the ordinance allots one and a half "That was pretty much agreed," said. "It (the one and was perhaps a Sharp half foot stipulation) a little more restrictive than Greeks hold orientation meetings, sonnel will also be voted on. Contracts will be awarded also stairway enclosures in University Village, for necessary." provisions for handicapped individuals in However, Sharp defended another ordi¬ the Manly Miles Building and replacement expect large fall pledge increase announces nance clause which would allow a church, of switchgears in Mason, Abbot and Shaw school, community center or other public Halls. The board will meet at 9 a.m. in the Board ' building to have a sign closer to the street open houses than any "There business. are some signs I do not find By PAUL J. PARKER State News Staff Writer sorority or fraternity. Room of the Administration Building. ko open houses will be held next week offensive, strictly personally speaking," Similarly, the fraternaties expect over 500 freshmen to visit ill aspiring Seymour Herschs, Helen Fraternity and sorority pledges are expected to increase by 20 fraternity houses and anticipate that over 200 of those will pledge. Sharp explained. She included signs owned to 50 per cent over the number of pledges last fall. nases and David Kennerlys that would I to jump into the journalism field by by the People's Church, All Saints Church, Greek advisors and membership chairpersons anticipate the The Interfraternity Council (IFC) mailed letters with business reply cards to 4,600 freshmen and received about an 8 per cent Positions open and East Lansing City High School. increase in pledges after this week's special orientation return. Fraternity sign-ups took place in residence halls last Tgthe State News or Red Cedar Log as a But Seward maintains that the regulation to the Greek system. Over 150 women attended the programs night sorority and will continue tonight. igboard. ■y student interested in working for should be uniform, saying that church and school signs can be just as hazardous as presentations which attempted to answer questions about the costs and benefits of Sorority sign-ups began Tuesday night and are continuing on SN board sorority life. ptate News as a reporter, copy editor or business signs. Kay Stackhouse, advisor to the Panhellenic Council, (Panhel) through tonight. Sororities are holding four more information The State News Board of Directors is Jographer, including those that have East Lansing Mayor Wilbur Brookover said last year 500 women signed up for rush at residence hall seminars. One will be held tonight at 6 p.m. in 342 Union, another Idy applied for a job, should attend the warned that if enough major changes are at 7 p.m. in the McDonel kiva and a third will be at 8 now accepting applications to fill faculty ft house 8 p.m. Tuesday in 341 Student sign-up booths, but that the women who have signed up this year p.m. in and student vacancies on the made in the ordinance, he will not vote for seem more enthusiastic and sincere about Wonders Hall. The last information seminar will be at 3 eight member Tices Bldg. joining a sorority. p.m. board. The board, composed of two it. "When they told me 50 and 60 girls signed up in one residence Friday in 334 Union. Information on fraternity or sorority rush lie MSU yearbook, the Red Cedar Log, "I think there's a possibility to make it can be obtained fro m any house or from IFC or Panhel. professional journalists, two faculty mem¬ halL.we know it's going to be good," Stackhouse said. bers and four students, determines matters lldingits open house at 7:30 Wednesday unenforcable," Brookover said. "If that's Allyn Kaye, Panhel vice-president for rush, expects about 200 "As far ■ Student Services as we're concerned we're doing stupendous," Greg of corporate policy for the State News. Bldg. All students so, I won't vote for it." women to pledge sororities this fall. Last fall there were 130 ' Hauser, IFC vice-president for membership recruitment said. "I'm I special skills in photography, writing, Brookover said that he felt many of the Any interested faculty or students should lit, promotion pledges. Pledges are not permanent members, but are free to glad to see the freshman class is at least coming in with an open ask for petitions in 346 Student Services or sales are invited. business requests had no basis. drop out at any time before they become active and join the mind." With students gone, news carries on By JEFF MERRELL election this year, and the veteran needed to take of before a part of was care rising the dance hall to MSU for more than $40,000. and councilman opted not to seek re - costs of utilities, food and personal licenses — which are granted by The skeleton staff of the opera¬ Housing reform passed BRUCE RAY WALKER State News Staff Writers election, simply because he has services, but Trustee Warren city council annually — until the tion was ordered by Breslin to been on the council so long. August b - The East Lansing ring the summer months in the MSU Huff, D - Plymouth, suggested a council became concerned after remove all of its blue recycling I the population was less than half of "An official with a long tenure different method of taking care of City Council unanimously ap¬ losing a court battle with Alle Ey barrels from campus buildings by proved two wide - ranging housing i it is now. That, however, does not feel that the office comes to soaring costs. Huff pointed out over capacity limit violations. Sept. 15. reform measures. fthatthe news stopped. These are the belongs to him or her and is less that some money could be saved by The city capacity limits regula¬ Rights. Federal grant given By passing Ordinances 374 and likely to be responsive to emerging doing away with the resident tions were declared unconstitu¬ 375 — which amend the Med school sued community needs," Brookover assistant (RA) system. tional housing by Tschirhart, but city June 30—East Lansing received and zoning codes, approval respectively — jfust 1 - A student who had said. University officials countered officials said they felt safe that the of its application for $164,000 in funds under the council set the city on a course p denied admission to the MSU by saying that RA's provide addition of limits to dance hall the federal Community Development Act of ' Housing rent hiked administrative services that justi¬ 1974. that one city official claims will 1 school filed licenses is legally sound. a $100,000 June 20—When the University announ¬ U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban eventually preserve housing. Jesuit against the school in ced that it was going to ask the Board of fy the free room and board they The will also weaken the Sex change charged Development officials notified the city that move District Court. Trustees for an $8 a month increase in the get. Huff still contended that the first year grant of a three-year advantage unrelated renters have >e rent for married housing, some of the college students do not need a August 1—When Rep. Ernest Nash, student, William H. Dery, R-Dimondale, stood up in the Michigan program—totaling $1,17{1,000—would be over families in the competition for residents decided the time had come to pted in his suit that the school baby - sitting service. House of Representatives and said he had available for the year beginning June 18, rental housing. lated against him because speak out on problems they felt had turned 1975. married housing into a "ghetto." Al le' Ey won proof that sex changes had been performed The city must conduct environmental fitted minority students with They went before the board and com¬ at MSU using state money, a few eyebrows reviews of all the proposed Community June 23—Judge Daniel Tschirhart deci¬ Cable TV issue !r were raised and the house voted to prohibit qualifications than he had. plained of a lack of storage space, unsafe ded in favor of the Alle Ey in the court case Development projects, however, before the such actions in the future. pase has not yet come to court. playing conditions for children, filth, ill that stemmed from charges of overcrow¬ Later the State News determined that a funds can be released. repair and a general lack of University August 6—Jabbed unexpectedly by the ding made by East Lansing officials. City election empathy for their conditions. The board Judge Tschirhart claimed that the city's sex change had been performed in the area, but not at MSU. The operation was done at Rent control boosted Federal Communications Commission decided not to raise the rents until a (FCC) the East Lansing City Council and 6-The East Lansing City Council regulations governing capacity limits in committee looked into the complaints, but Ingham Medical Center in November 1974 Cable Communications Commission stepped saw a former mayor and an public places were unconstitutional, making by a team of MSU physicians. Medicaid had July 23 — The Human Rights into what may turn out to be a after that had been done the rent increase the city's charges invalid. long bout. Ks J?l C0unc'' member take the top two paid for the procedure and some wondered party (HRP) petition to put the The FCC sent a memorandum opinion r tlle six up for was approved. The bar was, however, fined $500 for grabs. The confrontation, though, brought about how a person could get a sex change on question of rent control to the and order to the city that voided much of . *^™s, mayor of the city from a formal advisory committee of married blocking its exits. Tschirhart's decision said that the "unfet¬ welfare. voters received enough signatures the city ordinance that regulates the cable |L1™1, led all candidates with a total housing students to work with the adminis¬ tered and arbitrary" power of city officials The State Senate later voted down the to reserve a spot on the November television system, and stated that the FCC I, P the ,vlotes- from the 5,703 voters who tration. President Wharton also promised prohibition on sex changes. ballot. would not recertify the National Cable Co., polls. to determine capacity limits was "unconsti¬ which operates in East Lansing. font Thelma Evans that a comprehensive report on married tutional and a denial of due process." Recycling ended Voters will now have the chance placed second, housing would be prepared for the trustees » r LJohn Czarnecki, incumbent by October. Capacity limits set August 15 — The recycling to decide whether the city needs a 1 Nal] Larry 0wen 411(1 EUza" Dorm rates upped operation of MSU's Waste Control rent control board to regulate the First National robbed July 3 — 1'he East Lansing City Authority was officially disbanded city's spiraling costs for housing. [Brookover bows out June 20 - At the same meeting Council sidestepped a court deci¬ after more than three years of July 28 — The First National le 18 - East Lansing Mayor that the MSU Board of Trustees sion that declared its capacity operation. GPA inflation hit Bank of East Lansing, 435 Grand 'r Brookover decided to put voted to postpone action on an limits for public places unconstitu¬ The decision was made by River Ave., was robbed of $1,300 ■ 7*0 his eight - year tunure on increase in married housing rent tional, by tacking on patron limits Executive Vice President Jack July 2—The Educational Policies Com¬ by a barefoot, bearded man who mittee recommended that the minimum to the dance hall licenses granted |% council. they upped room and board rates to Alle Ey and Dooley's. Breslin during a meeting with grade point averages needed to graudate then disappeared onto campus Dover's spot on the council for campus students by $30. Waste Control officials, primarily with honors be raised from 3.0 to 3.4 for with the money. 106 of three that is up The University said the increase The capacity limits were never because the operation was in debt Honors and from 3.4 to 3.7 for High Honors. He has not been caught. for ©poififein] Vacation events have Lessa case shows need common denominator As our grade school counter¬ do what they do best — bicker for reform parts return to school and write with the President. As both point vacation essays, we ser¬ New Hampshire voters were not summer the finger (not always the index vants of the seasonal media rea¬ the only persons denied represen¬ finger) at each other over oil tation in their governing bodies ders set out to record what the decontrol, we nonaligned consu¬ world did on our summer vaca¬ this year through electoral mix- mers worry about such insignifi¬ The tions. cant things as whether or not we ups. College of Natural Of course, the events of the Science played New Hampshire to can afford to drive our cars to work summer may seem to most of us to the Associated Students of MSU's anymore. be isolated and without relation to And speaking of presidents, we (ASMSU) U.S. Senate in the odd one another, but if we look case of Frank Lessa. closely, twice were only a triggerfinger be like expecting Bricklin Motor Lessa received more votes than we may perhaps find that the away from having one of the most Co. to have a first year return - various events have a common any opponent in his race last fiscally endowed men in the sufficient to buy out the Big Three. denominator, or what's been called country — Nelson Rockefeller — And on the subject of travel, spring for the Natural Science- the spirit of the times. become the most politically en¬ unconfirmed, unofficial rumors Lyman Briggs ASMSU seat. —t Most pertinent to students are dowed as well. However, he could not be seated ^ say that Michigan Bell operators for 10 weeks, because of the higher rates for higher educa¬ At any rate, Squeaky Fromme will release names of MSU officials lengthy tion because of the University and her tactics of appeals to the judiciary made by achieving love who called Pasadena to cancel his opponent. Thus, his « housing and tuition hikes. It and ecological balance through their reservations college Thursday, September 25,1975 wasn't the ordinary tuition in¬ following the was denied a vote in the crucial political assassination will no OSU/MSU game unless Bell gets crease that we've just started to doubt hastily be acquainted with the full rate increase asked for early organizational meetings last JohnTingwaii get used to, but more than twice the American judicial process. from the Public Service Commis¬ spring and the heated controversy Steve Orr ... Edit#r. that amount. Why? Because the over support for the Student JeffMerren Ecology was in the MSU news sion. workers Union. Moreover, his co¬ state legislature allocated $15 over the summer when the admin¬ So, in the aftermath of all this, million less than the administra¬ istration turned off the delayed seating kept Lessa off any tion wanted? Is the top - Recycling what is the main force underlying ASMSU committees. Joe Kirby OpmionPap heavy Program's artificial respirator. the summer saga? University bureaucracy really as The recycling program was over You can find it simply Since the appeals process is so Robert Kozioff guiltless as the Fugitive? by slow, and the early sessions of the Mary Ann ChickShaw photo $40,000 in debt to the University listening to the Speaking of money, or, more and coordinators could not con¬ stained jaws of the gnashing, blood - board are so important, wouldn't it Wire terrifying great make sense for ASMSU otriKS,1!?, % precisely, pay raises, we are now vince MSU that it would become white shark that provision- c / NW~ mezmerized , forking over more incentive to our profitable enough to suit the ad¬ untold millions this ally to seat the candidate certified , are ™e opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, summer: i representatives in Washington to ministration. Some say this would Crunch. by the Elections Commission while ktters are Pe™onal opinions. the appeals are heard? ■ Inmate asks now behind the bars of the Missouri State Penitentiary. Recently, Mr. Cobb Cinematic wrote a series of letters to both state and federal employees on behalf of himself and Mr. A friend and I are incarcerated at the I'd like to say thanks in advance for Stancliff, concerning the fact that both have I am a self London Prison Farm and we are delegated prosecutor of finally broke! Upon demanding a re wondering anything that you can do for me, I'd also like been behind bars since they were 20 years, grievously intolerable social injustices who was told that this was if it is possible to have our names listed in to say impossible; then ' thanks for your time. six years having passed since that time, for would like to give air to what cannot be I could have two tickets for your paper for correspondence. Mr. John Gorka a crime my a later sL they did not commit. This series of sole sense of certain universal then, pounding out my case it Letters are important to because impro¬ very it is our only means of contact with the us 135093 P.O. Box 57 Quality of justice letters gave enough substantiation of this fact to make one shudder. prieties. I charge the Spartan Twin Theater with rage, I was given the impossible in i outside world. At present there is no one Marion, Ohio 43302 During the past several These young men have no way to protect condescending manner. Mistakes can years, I have flagrant, immoral disregard for this, our pen, but the most recent viewers we know to write to and we are been as hoping that very much concerned about the themselves in any manner. They have no community! They dubiously assume the through attest, Rollerball still has a bad sou-" your paper we can make some quality of our judges and justices. Wouldn't funds for such legal counsel as can be had in friends. it seem logical that as our appellation, theater, a structure designated at the Spartan Twin and not, for e society has Missouri, very few friends interested in for the viewing the milieu of - Thank-you very much for your time and Revelers', damage progressed through the years, the quality what might become of them, and being held playrights and more recently, of actors, in Ann Arbor. What can be done? A have a nice day. would improve? in "America's bloodiest 40 acres", are viewing boycott? Unfortunately, just the motion pictures."* because area syndication precludes This is a protest from the opposite seems to be true. totally at the mercy of any type of cure to Michael Hegaman neighbors, the Though the quality of contemporary art ability. Sadly enough, we must pay friends, the passers-by, children and MSU During the past decade, the quality in the problem as might suit. forms is today in question, an Box 69,137571 general, has been deteriorating at an We need your dollars, your involvement objective price monetarily and also remain sub students in behalf of Mr. John observation requires certain set the theater owner's misguided motiva London Ohio Young, 342 alarming rate. No longer can the citizens of and your support. A flood of letters of proced¬ M.A.C. Ave. ures, most of which go To boycott means to miss the 43140 our state and nation afford to continue totally unobserved inquiry must descend upon the point of or purposefully ignored by the Spartan altogether; at least, that is, until oneo! Randall Sims Mr. Young is a talented and creative seating the judiciary by the "trial and buck stop, Mr. Verhagen, and his super¬ Twin Theater. A motion less offensive, more public minded coi who has spent many hours of error" method. To date, the picture, when I Box 69,141764 person only meaning¬ iors, Atty. Gen. Danforth and Gov. Bond. viewed properly, should appear in the has second grabs. London Ohio dedicated pleasure in the construction and ful way of upgrading that I know of, is by Address dollars and letters of support and sequence and duration intended by the William Chanr'J 43140 painting of delightful and intriguing wind¬ the "examination" method. caucus to me. 1 will be most happy to producers, and not after a fashion most East Lansing Student At mills. Tiny figures At the Michigan Judicial Conference, all interested inquirers. Thank sawing wood in rhythm answer you. conducive to mercantile, theater chain as the wind blows—a Gov. Milliken said he would carousel fashioned as renew his fight owners, whose rape of the public interest ...also lonely a circus midway with each little animal and to give the governor the power to appoint Richard Miller includes inofficious intermissions as coers- Summer gripes person cut out and delicately colored. These judges to the state Supreme Court and P.O. Box 208 ive hints to buy popcorn and coke at and several others. Court of Appeals. Unless "examinations" We are the summer school re Jefferson City, Mo. 65101 hundreds of percent profit. A not too I am an inmate and presently incarcer¬ become Mason Hall. We would like to congrat a part of the appointive proposal, I singular example of their practices is ated in one of Ohio's penitentiaries, and I Saturday night one or more of the see no necessity for a change. We can the Grounds Dept. on their total in MSU-OSU revelers, perhaps either in Roller ball. My wife and I attended the was wondering if you could help me to get tence and disrespect for the resi readily add "examinations" to our present opening showing, looking for a not too some correspondence with people in the dejection from the loss or in exuberance elective method. Mason Hall this summer. free world to help make this time over the victory removed three of these depressing cinematographic display, but It is bad enough being awakened at faster by printing this letter in go by your school from their front yard standards. I am sure you are just as concerned with quality as I am. It is my hope you will be Letter policy more to escape the several weeks had decended sultry weather which for a.m. by the mellifluous sounds of chain paper. I have no people in the free world to on the Mid¬ cutting down diseased elm trees. It is Many of the residents and passers-by on just as anxious to promote the "exam¬ western states; upon correspond with, and it gets pretty lonely ination" method entry, we sat waiting as irritatingto be awakened by the del: M.A.C. Avenue will miss the as I am. in an equally humid and depressing sturdy little The Opinion Page welcomes all atmosphere for what sounds of powermowers diligently at being in this place and not figures working hard as the winds blow. letters. proved to be a deficient soundtrack, which at 8:00 receiving any mail. Richard R. Smith Readers should follow a few rules to insure should otherwise have blared out like a a.m. We wonder whether the 134 East LeGrand that as many letters as possible But last Tuesday morning, the I'm a white male, 27 years old, and I parties with appear in symphony. Minutes into this extravaganza, plan such a disregard for Howell, Mich. print. Dept., which does not know the light of on moving to Michigan when I get out of personal property will the air conditioning unit was turned on and was industriously at work again, this this place in March of 76, and I'd get equal satisfaction and enjoyment from All letters should be typed on 65 - like to get space the soundtrack lines and triple - spaced. Letters must momentarily remedied. In a at 4:30 a.m. Needless to say, many' to know some people from Michigan before the windmills as did Mr. Young and his Plea for help signed, and include local address, student, be merry, though quietly garbled fashion the Hall residents found their nocturnal I move there. I'd appreciate friends. first reel would its any help that way to No. 2. The you can get faculty or staff standing if any and sures disrupted by an hour of kine" me. It would be We are turning to you - - projector technicians, whose loud conversa¬ vociferations of a street sweeper in greatly appreciated if anyone for help. We hope phone number. tion could easily be overheard There is one thing that I'd like to having any that through informing people en masse and Letters should be 25 lines or less and through the Mason Hall service parking lot. ask, and information regarding the theft may open window at the rear end of the theater, To the bureaucrats who run the G" that is if anyone does decide to write, I'd of the windmills would contact Mr. alerting the public mind, we can obtain the be edited for conciseness to fit more letters Young justice which we deserve, but have not been missed their cue and we, the appreciate it very much if they would put at 342 M.A.C. Ave. or phone him at on the page. paying Dept., we suggest a degree of consi their return address in the letter 332-1773. able to procure from those whose viewers, were permitted to a 10,9,8,7,6, 5, for student residents by doing the work and NOT job it is to No unsigned letters will be see to the accepted. 4, 3, 2, 1, interruption followed once more on the envelope. Lelle and Randy Robertson justice of the people. Names are withheld from publication have to do at more appropriate times. only by indistinguishable sound. Eventually in Terry W. Cobb and Lucky V. Stancliff are for good cause. Chris Neville ffich3 reel two, the film lost sound altogether and 139 Mason 154 VIEWPOINT: MSU BRAZIL PROJECT 6Lash' Larrowe gets the By C. Patric ("Lash") Larrowe you at least ought to try to get your facts I'm at the airport out of his back-pack. the other day, this bird "Listen to what "In addition, the straight. Look at what the State News report says: in bib overalls and a back-pack corners me. Amnesty International says here about Brazilian dissidents have been murderefl says here about the Brazil project," I says, political repression in Brazil...." He's got a wispy beard and that earnest 'death squads', bands of right -wing kif pulling a copy out of my attache case: "Wait a minute," I look, and I spot him for a do-gooder when I 'The Brazil project is different than other interrupts. "What's who operate with the knowledge and s see him heading my way. this 'Amnesty International'? Sounds like a approval of the government.' projects MSU has been involved in, in that pinko outfit to me, name like that." "Missed you in Delano, Lash," he says no U.S. government aid is involved. AID "Well, it isn't," he says. "It's "Only reason I can see for you goms disapprovingly. "But I suppose you're did provide the Brazilian government with supported Brazil, Lash," he winds up, "you missed heading out there now to make a by people who range froi* William grand¬ $7.6 million, but it was in the form of a loan, to Joan Baez. It helps Buckley on the big bucks in Vietnam, so now stand play in the elections nowthe anyone who'p been vigilantes and must be repaid with interest.' " want to cash in on this Brazil project. are gone and the danger's over." imprisoned for his or her beliefs, and who "Matter of fact, I'm not," I says, "Maybe I was wrong about AID," he hasn't used or advocated violence. "What do you mean, 'big bucks r dust from his brushing says. "But isn't the purpose of the project "Here's what they demands. back-pack off my safari to expand influence in Brazil?" report happened to a "You call yourself an econo jacket. "I'm on my way to South America student who was "Wrong again," I tells him. "The dean of handing out leaflets in sneers. "Surely you know if you w 1® to arrange for Rio: 'For three months, she was housing. I'm going to be international programs is quoted here in beaten and the country for 18 months you don t»»_ down there for the next whipped, given electric shocks, couple years in the State News on that very point: 'I don't for seven-hour intervals and suspended pay any income taxes. How else could MSU's Brazil program." subjected to see an Americanization process as a likely other brutal and mental tortures.' " profs who went to Vietnam luve P** "Brazil program!" he explodes. "How can possibility—it's just as likely that our their mortgages early, come home a person like you, who's always claimed to "Sounds like an isolated case to people will become Brazilianized.' " me," I Mercedes?" stand up for the little man, says. "Anyway, I'm not going down there 4 . go to Brazil? It's "Oh, wow!" he yells. "That's even worse. "My motivation for going to B a police to leaflet against the state, and AIDH be picking up the Brazilin government." tab for the project. Youll be an You have any idea what Brazil's like, Lash?" "If you think she's an snaps, "is a lot more complicated agent of the "Not much," I admits. "Dean Minkel says isolated case," he tax-free income and a 450SE. W government, just like those profs in retorts, "listen to the rest of the report: here in this article he's impressed with the 'Brazil has 12,000 haven't time to go into my reasons Vietnam, back in the '60s. Couple years political prisoners, and in for anappo^J ''dont Bufr ale with that plmko from now, itH come out this Brazil of yours is a CIA front, too." project dynamism of Brazil's economy, and he says it's a country that doesn't have a lot of civil few countries are pressed so ruthlessly.' political opponents sup¬ It gives the names of now. Call my secretary and when I get back in 1977 111 be g strife." explain them to you." bal0nie, i GrOT a •Plane to CATCH/ "Hold it right there!" I barks. "Before you throw wild "IH tell you why it doesn't have a lot of 1,081 torture victims-students, politicians, unionists, lawyers, charges like that around, civil strife," he snarls, getting some papers names of priests-and the ve, a professor of eco°on^ 472 torturers. ,nt contributor to this fW Introducing the new State U.S. Senate versus major oil companies Mary McGrory's columns, writ- One of the more startling bits of message that the consumer does not share world-wide marketing of OPEC crude oil, A third is that the anti-trust subcommit¬ sL/Z '\e W information to come from the New Hamp¬ shire special election was this: Gerald Ford's passionate pity for the big oil are part of the problem. tee, which has never passed such a Z^ ne'}ave been distributed nationally for 15 A man can advocate nationalization of oil companies-who thrash about in the toils of oppresive government regulation. "Some experts believe," says Gary Hart, "that the cartel would not have worked measure, has changed its face. Liberals Abourezk and Charles McC. Mathias, years. and not only survive Last week, the House voted by a fat charges of "socialism" without the multinational corporations." R-Md., have replaced conservatives. Sena¬ and graduate in in a traditionally conservative Republican margin to retain stiff control on oil prices. The theory is that with free market Birch tor Bayh, D-Ind., an undeclared r Ji of¥e™ture °f Emanuel College state; he can be triumphantly elected to the United States Senate. And four Democratic senators—James forces actually at work in the oil and gas presidential candidate, is also a new Boston, she attained The newest senator, John A. Durkin, had Abourezk of South Dakota, Gaylord Nelson industry through the distribution of various member. He has a similar anti-monopolistic national prominence of Wisconsin, Philip A. Hart of Michigan, in 1954 for stages of production and marketing, compe¬ bill of his own and has scheduled hearings her only to look around the Granite State to see and Gary Hart of Colorado—unveiled a bill coverage of the Army-McCar¬ the voters' tition would drive prices to a reasonable for this week. concern. Woodpiles are stacked which would end the monopoly which the thy hearings. high on the porches and in the backyards level and make government regulations The major oil companies are expected to big companies hold on all stages of gas and unnecessary. oppose this effort to destroy the status quo. for winter fuel. Any conversation with a oil production "from wellhead to gas pump." "If Gerald Ford The independents, however, will favor it. the 196S voter revealed really believes what he George Polk award and an emotional state over the Under the present system, the oil and gas says about free enterprise," says Abourezk, The majors would not, in the event of its numerous other citations. rising cost of gasoline. companies are in charge of production, who has a strong sense of humor, "he will Gerald Ford, who campaigned for Dur- success, be faced with destitution. Exxon, refining, transport and marketing of oil and ur*eL ^gent Washington commentary on kin's Republican opponent, failed to pick up gas. The bill calls for "vertical divest¬ support our bill." Vain efforts to break the oil companies' the senators point out, could choose production as its one operation and still be events, and her con¬ these signs. He continues to lament the iture,"which would require them to choose control of all phases of the process have sistent the largest privately-owned oil company in defense of the poor, the plight of oil companies who must compete one of these phases and parcel out the other been made for the past ten years by Philip the world. victimized and the powerless has with OPEC prices. He fears that unless functions to other companies. Hart, chairman of the Senate's anti-trust their The anti-monopoly plan would be added won her wide profits are huge, they will lost lose The theory is that because they work acclaim, including heart and fail to explore for new and monopoly subcommittee. The record to all proposals pending on oil and gas Newsweek's description of her as sources. energy together in joint transportation ventures runs to 40,000 pages. deregulation. We may soon have a vote on and common ownership of pipelines, the But the senators think the time is ripe having "the brightest eyes in the "Project Independence" is not, however, the question of whether oil is a luxury, as giant oil and gas companies are not subject because of a number of new factors. One is Gerald Ford seems to think, for which Washington press corps." a standard to which many can repair. Ford's to competition and can set the prices where the election finance reform bill which consumers should pay through the nose, or vision of "energy self-sufficiency" fails to they will. prohibits contributions of excess of $5,000 whether it is a necessity which should be sustain people who are shivering or Ford, of course, contends that domestic and thus "breaks the stranglehold" of oil available at reasonable prices. wondering if they can afford the money for oil companies are at a disadvantage against and gas companies on individual members. gas to drive to work. Gaylord Nelson notes that much oil and OPEC cartel prices—currently at $13.50 a Another factor is public opinion, which is, gas is found on public lands and belongs to Congress is a long way from following its barrel. Gary Hart says, "way out ahead of the newest senator in calling for nationalization people anyway. The senators counter that the major of oil. But it Congress" in its indignation at enormous oil seems to have gotten the American companies, who control the company profits and steadily rising prices. Washington Star Syn. William F. Buckley Jr., also a Margaret Thatcher Mrs. Thatcher's first television appear¬ comes to New York moments of exaggerated impatience (I appetite to take power in Grat Britain is no taxes and inflation, in which classical, columnist for the Washington Star ance was on an hour-long program. The host think that this is te principal muscular doubt in part her entirely natural appetite atavistic anxieties stir. warned his audience that Thatcher, leader division between the politicians and the rest Syndicate, has "clearly become the of the opposition in Great Britain, is not the of us). "Do you mind," she said sweetly, the to exercise power. But she convinced a lot I do not coubt that if in the Sin Center most of hoary New Yorkers that her enthusiasm district of Times Square a vfily opportunist conspicuous and articulate kind of person Americans associate with the acid forming in her breath, "if I tell you that for her approach to the revival of Great spokesman for the Right in Amer¬ women's liberation movement. "If she does were to set up a peep show at which the I consider that question entirely trivial? In Britain is entirely genuine. One has the viewer could ogle candid pictures of ten per ica, "according to the Wall Street become Prime Minister," he said, "she will Great Britain we do not ask the sex of a feeling that as Prime Minister she would cent maximum taxation forms, alarm clocks Journal. somehow leave the women's liberation political figure. We seek only to vote for the see every percentage rise in the gross summoning unemployed welfare recipients movement with an unconsummated sense of best qualified person." In addition to national product, and every percentage to work cleaning the city streets, and writing this mission, unless in presenting her creden¬ If that is the case, the host column, Buckley edits a bivieekly tials to the Queen she is intervened, drop in the rate of inflation, with the kind of Charles Manson sitting on an electric chair, caught streaking mustn't we draw dismal conclusions about personal excitement a horse-trainer would you might some upon, suitably disguised magazine, National Review, hosts into Buckingham Palace.' the competence of British women—since in feel on paring seconds off a yearling's inserting quarer after quarter into the a television program, "Firing All this Thatcher bore bravely, but not fact so few of them have positions of owrkout. slots, Eric Sevareid, and Walter Cronkite for very long. When the time came for the Line"and writes books on topics political, or for that matter commercial, There was some muttering, after one and John Chancellor, to name only a few of panel of questioners to interrogate her, the power? Thatcher has 25 years of polemical occasion, that her replies had been a little the titans of American communications who ranging from the United Nations very first question, posed by a highly to yacht trips. experience to draw on, and she deflected text-bookish: the overweening bureau¬ sat and listened to Thatcher reading to skilled young polemicist of the' American the question nicely, in a patient, grand¬ cracy, the disappearance of the incentive them from the Baltimore Catechism with¬ With his outrageous left, was square on the theme of her sex. vocabulary "Isn't it motherly tone. You see, she said, in Great factor, the demoralization brought on by out apparent resentment. and controversial views, a fact, Mrs. Thatcher, that you, a Britain traditionally the preoccupations of Buckley woman, were named head of the opposition the woman have been with the family. For inflation, the impacted confusion of socialist She left town after four days in a tough is sure to please or to irritate—but policies—but the impatience was markedly and cynical city, as a Presence. As a party only because you are a hidebound that reason, very few of them have different from what it might have been in plausible prime minister of the mother of never to bore. Tory and therefore sharply distinguishable presented themselves to the public. That is another season in America, inasmuch as parliaments, and isn't that, as one medi¬ from a political radical?" now changing. Thatcher was speaking, for the most part, . tates on it, a happy ambition for an English For once the lady was displeased.She has She is quite frank that she desires all that to residents of a city strangled by bureau¬ mother? a way of maintaining a smile even in to change very fast indeed. Thatcher's cracy and welfarism, demoralized by high Washington Star Syn. "Ijyjiiiiii >. . t g-rti-t f nl Sftfe Dkoutf 211 E, Grand River Next to the Sportsmeister Mon, Tuts, Fri, Sat 9-6 Wtd.Thur 9-9 closed Sun 3.79 ALBUM SPECIALS featuring Elton John: The Who: Elton John Don't Shoot Me I'm Only Live at Leeds the Piano Player Meaty, Beaty, Big Tumbleweed Connection Caribou and Madman Across the Water Bouncy 11 -17-70 Elton's Greatest Hits ePtember25( ■ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 25,1975 7 elephone By CAROLYN FESSLER 'hotlines' State News Staff Writer number - (517) 373-7660 was established - by the DNR on they warrant some kind of fast action." mpnone "hotlines" have long been in use to report crime* January 1,1975 to collect various pollution violations. The (800) 292-7800 number was initially intended to cover Jim Miller of the DNR Board of Water |itted with guns or drugs, but concerned citizens may afco of the calls received on the Management said many primarily fishing and game violations, but Robert Timmer, DNR Irtan assault on the environment by phoning in to either of on state waters and emergency line are reports of oil spills law enforcement executive, said the calls have involved "most [lumbers. highways. everything from soup to nuts. "Oil tanker accidents such as the one that shut down U.S. 27 last Jpartment I of Natural Resources (DNR) officials involved with July 4 bring in a large amount of calls," he said. "Traffic was "Most of the calls we have received in these first three weeks numbers said that the nature and number of the calls have been requesting information instead of reporting violations," Led since installation of the numbers is a good measure of quickly rerouted and the spill cleaned up. On the waterways this Timmer said. I kind of immediate action is crucial to outrage over environmental crimes, but that the calls have stopping the pollution of oil He said that the violation reports have included slicks." illegal creek bed on nearly every imaginable environmental concern. fillings, complaints on litter in national forests, an animal hunting Miller said that things even remotely connected with earth, air regulation infringements such as shining a spotlight on an animal Eyone encountering a violation of state conservation or water damage have been phoned in. and shooting it, and tree cutting on private or state land. Ed call (800) 292-7800 toll free if the conservation officer of laws that "A smelly junkyard will bring in calls," he said "We even had a "The line will get awful hot during the upcoming hunting let is not available. The Pollution Emergency Alert System call about a dead donkey that had been dumped on public land. These kind of things aren't season," Timmer said. "Most of the conservation officers will be necessarily serious or dangerous, but out in the field and people will be unable to contact them to report a violation. This is where our hotline comes in." [ask force to combat irea housing I By FRED NEWTON looking at over 25 housing candidate problems %te News Staff Writer problems facing area residents. Elizabeth Nall-in duals in local, state and federal lie American dream of home Among the problems that expressing interest about the government areas who are •ship—or at least a decent members expressed concern problems in the East Lansing responsible for implementing housing market. WILLIAM PETER BLATTYS fe to live-is not as easily Jjjable as many people be¬ about at the first meeting in While no specific discussion housing programs. August were the suburban lt, especially with high mort- j, high rents, poor trans¬ flight of many Lansing resi¬ dents, maintaining integrated of solutions have been there was an interest in the made, Any resident of Clinton, Ea¬ ton and Ingham counties with THE EXORCIST construction of apartments, an interest in Directed by WILLIAM FRIEDKIN ' h ition facilities and decli- neighborhoods, holding rents regional housing u r«*i :0 o condominiums and houses near is encouraged to »• 7:30-9:45 £ neighborhoods. down, making housing ade¬ existing bus routes, along with join the group. 0 -6:15-8:30 ^ From Warner Bros. Kit the newly-formed Tri- quate and affordable to city The task force's second mee¬ avoiding housing construction ting, at which they will list |nty Regional Planning Corn- son's Housing Task Force residents and building green in flood-prone areas in many their priority of housing prob¬ belts and recreational areas throughout the area. Lansing and East Lansing lems, will be held at 7:45 p.m. 11 try to combat these and Donald Coleman, MSU direc¬ neighborhoods. Tuesday, Sept. 30 in the confer¬ f! Citzens Advisory Coun- After discussing area hous¬ ence room of the Tri-County housing problems, tor of the minority support yone month old, the task ing problems, the group even¬ Regional Planning Commission program for osteopathic medi¬ at 2722 E. will be investigating and cine, and one of the eight tually hopes to contact indivi¬ Michigan Ave. sting solutions for the members of the task force, said is many housing problems, that "though the organization was in the formulative stage mt housing in East Lan- enthusiasm is high." Ii range from crowded to neighborhood deteriora- While Coleman's main con¬ in Lansing. mposed of area citizens cern is for adequate the west side of housing on Lansing, he Last Chance. . . "An exceptional special interests in parti- areas, the group will be joined other task force mem¬ 8 jurn {jjx ' film about an bers—including city council to enroll for the JMC Bicentennial Mississippi River Project. Eleven JMC 400B credits. (Three to six additional hours of , 5^-^ 15 Ji/rwvmW m wculWo, exceptional woman. Judy Collins and Jill independent study credits This are project will take all fall suggested.) term and will include a 6,7* a buddy, Godmilow have jonuoy' wclla created a The cost is $500 plus MSU tuition. W/olch the, r\Qjujyf£]fi]i/t monument worthy Call the JMC Field Study Office immediately. 353 4346 - Lm|^rWxcrn of their subject. It teaches those of us who watch and look for Good Seals Still excellence in women's films Available to demand the best, and to be spare with our superlatives, for there will be opportunities to use them." Molly Haskell, Village Voice featuring Antonia Brico The Brico Symphony Orchestra directed by Judy Collins and Jill Godmilow (1974) color 58 minutes Friday September 26 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Fairchild Theater $1.50 at the door or Directors' Choice Series Ticket (available JETHRO TUbb Oci12tb, 7pre, Jettison !550 !6S0* Marshall's 8 Thursday, September 25,1975 Michigan Stale News. F,„ ■. 'Blues For Allah' disc /' " V. listenable, adventurous < /:;\// r'' j A;\ ■ \ By DAVEDIMARTINO State News Reviewer By and large, the Grateful Dead" and "American are an Beauty" indeed excellent albums by evidently skilled group. But results, eventually, too obvious to the ears. After "American r .. *5y» . / Beauty," through "Europe 72" Dead have been a very depress¬ whether those albums were the and a host of other equally ing bunch since 1971. work of "The Dead" as such or a pulpy works, including the That the band has somehow managed to thrive—and in fact new band under the Dead remains in question even aegis dreadful "Mars Hotel" venture, i Hijg grow—while the group's once great talents seemed on the decline has indeed been some¬ Lesh and the boys were today. Obviously Jerry Garcia, Phil along for the ride on both "Anthem of the Dead's work has been as inspiring as Sominex. Thus, it comes as no small ' 0 surprise that "Blues For Al¬ thing of a mystery to many the Sun" and "American Beau¬ lah," (United Artists) the new people. Not to the people ty." But the very direction Grateful Dead album, is the picked up "Workingman's turned to by the band—that band's most listenable and ad¬ Dead" or "American Beauty" whole harmony-laden, slight venturous work since "Live and started their Dead wor¬ C&W feel—capped off by the Dead." shipping soon thereafter. Only departure of keyboardist Tom Not a trace of instrumental PWWtt mromunoN 332511;. "°" to those who wondered what Constanten (who along with had happened to the band that rambling—at times the Dead's took a breather of sorts, which bassist Lesh was fully ground¬ greatest weakness — can be Stopped" is the only low point produced "Anthem of the Sun" ed in classical/electronic music found on the album. might be slightly responsible. on the album—"Blues for Allah" Jerry In an and "Aoxomoxoa." forms) sent the Dead off in a Garcia's virtuosity on the gui¬ unusually precise piece in would be close to perfect. Still, tar is for once the current Looking at the Grateful direction from which they have displayed con¬ Rolling Stone, a it is the first worthy sucessor to Dead's work with 1975 per¬ cisely and suitably in four- reviewer points to "Live Dead" and a really been able to re¬ a percussion¬ a boon to minute song ist Mickey Hart's spective, it seems slightly sa ofthePink n NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR 1975 76 THE PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY - SEASON COUPON "BARGAIN BOOKS "— ONLY $12 FOR $18 WORTH OF EVENTS! STUDENTS PAY ONLY $8 — A SAVINGS 1975-76 BICENTENNIAL SEASON OF 60% OVER AT-THE-DOOR ADMISSION RATES! PHONE ORDERS MUST BE PAID FOR BY WBSSMM OCTOBER 14th ONE FLEW OVER 355-0148 THE CUCKOO S NEST NAME ; — OUR TOWN ADDRESS City STATE ZIP HAMLET NO BOOKS. TOTALING S . ( ) PAYMENT ENCLOSED (checks MSUi THE EFFECT OF GAMMA to ( ( BANKAMERICARD NO. RAYS ON MAN-IN-THE- ( ) MASTER CHARGE BANK NO... — MOON MARIGOLDS SIG N ATU RE - -— MSU REPERTORY DANCE CO. mail to: PAC DEPT. OF THEATRE PETER PAN MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING. MICH. 48824 Please be sure to enclose a HURRY!OFFER ENDS OCT. 18th SELF ADDRESSED. STAMPED ENVELOPE State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 25,1975 9 Beauty of Venice depicted in first World Travel show STATE NEWS 355-8255 The beauty of Venice's canals, churches and art, as well as the lifestyle of the working people of one of the world's most- Classified Ads romantic and endangered cities will be explored in MSU's first 1975-76 World Travel Series film Saturday. Narrated by Doug Jones, 1972 "Lecturer of the Year" award winner, "The Magic of Venice" will be presented at 8 Saturday in the University Auditorium. p.m. Admission is free to MSU students with valid I.D. cards and I WE HAVE SHOES FOR EVERY to subscribers to the Lecture-Concert University and Lively /MOOES MU Arts Series. Single tickets are $2 at the door and one child under 12 years of age is admitted free with each single admission or season ticket. The film begins with a montage of the city and a brief history followed by views of St. Mark's Cathedral, The Doge's Palace and the great pailazzos of Venice. Examples of great Renaissance art are contrasted with art in Venice today, and the viewer gets a look at proceedings for restoring a marble stairway and one of the famous buildings where water is now lapping mercilessly at the door — at a higher level every year. Romantic highlights of the film include a journey through the canals by gondola and a look at Venice through the eyes of the young — many of whom are leaving the city for modern apartments and jobs. HALL AND OATES PRQGWAM INFORMATION 4K-6485 Last OPEN AT6:45 P.M. Day., .at 7:20-9:20 WELCOME BACK "TAKE A HARD RIDE'PG TO SCHOOL SALE! Ihiladelphia OPENAT 6:45P.M. musicians TOMORROW FEATURE 7:25 9:30 P.M. - THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY IwUPATIU^linjlS - - t 1 Aijn im* 1 9:30 9:00 p.m. 9:30 9:00 9:30 5:30 roduce great album p.m. p.m - - - |ASII|DV|jD|D SEPTEMBER - 25 - 26 - 27 JjrDAVE DIMARTINO tremes, set by the classic followup to that album, a sur¬ I State News Reviewer "Abandoned Luncheonette" prise merging with Todd Rund¬ jryl Hall and John Oates Hie Athletes Shop and the frantic "War Babies." gren, bombed singles-wise and It humble pair of Philadelph- Luckily, the appealing aspects managed to alienate a small 1 who at this moment are of both producers' work have percentage of the following the tag under something very been retained and polished to pair had laboriously managed to superstardom. the point where one can suspect to establish. "War Babies" was iryl Hall and John Oates," that if the pair might ever hardly a bad album—in fact it 233 E. Grand River I duo's fourth and latest settle down to one "sound," the best Todd was Rundgren corner of M.A.C. "hall and Oates" would define Jul, and also their first album since "Something/Any¬ pure for RCA records, it. 351-6800 thing" but for Hall and Oates it ild be the clincher for them. It comes as no surprise, was the wrong sound at the * its slightly distract- however, that before the Phila¬ wrong time. Icover design, featuring the delphia duo can get the recogni¬ p boys decked out in tion they deserve, they must Perhaps sensing the possible ) courtesy of Pierre rise from their "we-need-a-hit- blind alley for which they were "Hall and Oates" single" status and get out and TECHNICOLOR " PANA VISION' from Warner Bros Q A Warner Communications Com| headed, or, even more likely, lains no musical ambiguities be heard. As it stands now, reacting to the almost univers¬ er. Filled to the brim whatever was gained from the ally discouraging press "War {h excellent material i, soulful vocalizing, the and plentiful "Abandoned Lunch¬ eonette" was almost thoroughly Babies" had received, Hall and Oates have veritably saved jyHA.RJ4RRHARJ4ARHA. I effort is easily the most blown in its "War Babies" their skins with this new effort, Presents | TENNIS SHORTS] t-shirts percial set the pair has followup. "Luncheonette," of while undoubtedly losing not a . And in their case, course, heW "She's Gone," their single fan. Compromises cer- ADIDAS shoes ft good news, closest thing yet to a hit single taiply do not always mean the WINNER 7 ACADEMY AWARDS Reg. Reg. t how this new work which unfortunately became a BEST PICTURE • BEST DIRECTOR 20%-50% off shucking of artistic integrity, «t ■s from Hall and Oates' I "Hall' everyone but them, and and the consistently engaging sj2« . $|6" s4°« is recorded output is a the modestly successful "When Mixtures of Haillets, Viennas, sound of "Hall and Oates" all it takes is a little Confidence. |y significant factor in the the Morning Comes" and "Las testifies to that fact. Varsities, Countries, Red Lauer, i's markedly eccentric evo- Vegas Turnaround." All of If RCA can only put "Out of PAUL /ROBERT SALE Romo, SL - 72's,, SL - 76's, sale >n. After four albums, it has which have served to make that Me, Out of You" on car radios rEWMAN/ REDFORD Monte Carlo & Love Sets ne obvious that production effort probably their best work. and jukeboxes, Hall and Oates $^ono„ Assorted Sizes & Quantities, find sp le has always played the But their anxiously awaited will be in business. ROBERT SHAW your own size. latest role in establishing A GEORGE ROV HIU FILM (special purchases due to factory 111 and Oates' ever-changing "THE STING" seconds) |iid. estingly, Chris Bond's uction work throughout iU and Oates" seems very Bch like a compromise be- leen the group's two most ■tinguished producers, Arif Brody 8:30 Vlin and Todd Rundgren. Thurs. Wilson 7:15 & 9:45 $1.25 MESH SHIRTS | tennis SHIRlsl [11tuates and Oates' present sound Reg. between those ex- In new screen splendor...The most magnificent picture ever! IT Reg. $9*s *12" *16" ^ DAVID0 SELZNICKS^ ^ r - GONE WITH Irchestra set THE WIND- SALE sale $481 $7»s An nil CLARK GABLE |>r Auditorium tube socks ie of 16 officially subsi¬ REG $2.25 SALE 99c st orchestras in a tiny ■fay that nevertheless to millions of music-loving ens and a musical heritage ■ universal acclaim will per- >atMSUOct.7. Joe Hague Philharmonic of ■ Netherlands, conducted by Martinon, will open the W Lecture-Concert Series presentation of world- Ns orchestras at an 8:15 F concert in the University Jwium. BThe 114-member orchestra, T^ntly on its fourth Ameri- f tour after celebrating its TjI™1™annivorsary in 1974, will Saint-Saens "Sym- dirtyMary p » A" (i860), Stravin- | 'Symphony of Psalms," crazyLarry PETER FONDA.nd SUSAN GEORGE "Adagio from Sym- ' N. 10," and Ravel's D/RTYMARYCRAZYLARRY1 *n No. 2, Daphnis and Thurs. Conrad 7:30 & 9:30 $1.25 WARM UPS Pj«lewmonic tickets to The Hague concert will be Coming This Weekend Reg .$38 SALE $25" Jfc Monday at ™ the M§U Building Ticket Office. $3-75. $3.25 and $2 Hey Wally Tell Reg. $39 & $41.65 SALE $29" | students and $7.50, Tnd *4 to the general Eddie It is Time FREE POSTER WITH PURCHASE OF $1000 or MORE Fer Another m RENT A T.V. ■ 525.00 per term' MIDNIGHT SPECIAL PURCHASES DUE |NEJAC TV RENTALS] MOVIE TO FACTORY CLOSEOUTS, SECONDS, \ 337 1010 AND DISCONTINUED MODELS 0R6Y 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sunday, Sept^ "Space 1999' first10 By KATHY E88ELMAN feeble transmission of a news able of doing a lot with a Uttie. The State Newt Reviewer pre-emptions include ®hows, show questioning their surviv¬ Anyone who has seen Bill such major markets aa Boston, include Flash Gordon flies al. Shatner chew on the scenery in M". "Barb&rv again I Pittsburgh, Houston, Mobile One," and "Space 1999" brings spacey Flamboyant special effects "Star Trek" or Buster Crabbe Cincinnati and Hartford-New "Vn,;j AU entertainment back to televi¬ and properly somber perfor¬ Haven. With alight variations are sene, sion. Martin Landau, Barbara mances promise that "Space Gordon" will appreciate the the networks nor strategy behind these revie*,,. Bain and Barry Morse star as 1999" will provide diverting amount of ability and restraint pre-emptions is uniform any hopes for surviv? the entertainment. of these impossible mission force required to convey the predict¬ throughout the country. The casualties wZl not survive guiding the fugitive moon to a Sparse modern design, uti¬ able heroic reactions and still first reason given is artistic, the the fall new planet. lizing lighting fixtures and fur¬ create a believable well- aecond, political. "Space 1999 is Space 1999-looks The first episode niture available in Europe is rounded character. The three bet to continue explained built for prime time and is a It offers into m how the nuclear softened by • predisposition leads have performed well in viewers a look ,t disposal sites class-entry with potential on the moon toward curved, open spaces class show l exploded, flinging the moon out of its orbit around and an avoidence of closed the first episodes, and are competitive strength. Second¬ »n. The inathird^ the earth. The last thing the space and linear design. The known for their solid crafts¬ manship and restraint. The ly, the networks took back an hour of time on series is people who also madS, Sunday night made survivors on Moonbase Alpha crew quarters are small but remainder of the multinational and the affiliates want it back. ^ it veers more see of Earth is indications of indicate better utilization of science a cast provides solid support. The list of pre-emptions reads fantasy than natural disasters. As the moon space, and look more comfort¬ Acting in British series is like fiction. Overall it a graveyard of second-rate look, hurtles out into the galaxy, the able than those on "Star Trek". always uniformly superior to good bet. " survivors futilely Costuming, by Rudy Genrich that in American series, unfor- attempt to contact Earth as they watch a comes in basic beige from the unately. inspiration of Buck Rogers and A ITC, a British organization, DC comics. The actors wear produces the series for $286,000 'Antonia'opens form-fitting beige long under¬ wear pant suits. create clothes But why that look like per episode. It is being shown in this country in syndication fall film series they are from a black and white because were none of the networks willing to buy it. It has Republic serial? The perform¬ proved a runaway hit in the "Antonia: A Portrait of the ers look good in them, but Gene syndication market. It is Woman," the first film in this Roddenberry was right when available in 148 markets. Not term's Directors Choice film he deviated from the long since 1965, when "Sea Hunt" series, will be shown at 7 and underwear syndrome. and 9:30 p.m. Friday in Fairchild "Highway Patrol" were Landau, Bain and Morse per¬ bought by many stations to Theatre. form credibly in their unde- replace network offerings has a The documentary movie de¬ syndicated series been offered scribes the life of medical director and science 73-year-old in prime time by so many local Antonia Brico who, at age 28, coordinator. Such cardboard affiliates. It is being scheduled became history's first woman heroes demand little technical in prime time even in orchestra conductor and there¬ skill from accomplished actors. major market areas, which usually by one of history's most frus¬ But the roles do require com¬ give the networks guaranteed trated musicians. petent craftsmen who are cap- clearance on all their programs. "Can a woman really —Now In duct?" was a favorite media con¬ Progress- Famed British rock group Jethro Tull will question. In spite of her talent Save $15" appear in concert at 7 p.m., Oct. and the friendship of notables 12 at Jenison Fieidhouse. An opening act is also expected. Tickets are such as Albert Schweitzer, on 121" or 23" jenCs model $5.50 for reserved sections and $6.50 for reserved seats. Tickets are on Jean Sibelius and Arthur ill'citllt w fully asstrikd sale at Marshall Music, East Lansing. The concert is sponsored by the Associated Students of MSU Pop Entertainment Committee. The group's Rubenstein, she had to endure insults such as a famous tenor's KG Special 10-Speed Bike new album is entitled are ''Minstrel In The Gallery." "Minstrel is one going to either strongly dislike or else they'll really like it," said Anderson, the group's leader. people Ian refusal to work with her for fear of being upstaged. "Antonia" is the first of a series of films on the female experience directed by GET$22 Lifetime guarantee 90-day guarantee on on frsj parti. trade in women which will be shown this term. Leon 6 Presents BURGER Order Your "STARS on Chains' KING Your Way The latest and hottest ArtCarved item to come along for $he young at heart College Ring 2283 W. Grand River Okemos Burger King Now! PMt 34 OPEN: Mon.L Wild., w»d., ffiurs. * Fri. 10 9; your choice Tuei. * Sot. 10-6; Sun. 12-5 We're open 10:30 A.M.-11 P.M. of Trade in your old gold High your ArtCarved Ring by John yellow School Ring and get $22* Roberts is worthy of the oc- on weekdays or credit toward the purchase of casion. your College Ring! Till midnight Fridays & Saturdays white $444 Take advantage of Ms spe- Your College Ring is a once- cial offer - Trade In Today $200 in-a-lifetime purchase - and and Get $22*! BUY ONE WHOPPER wllh frits or drink GET ONE FREE! See our selection, of "Nothing Chains" REGISTER FOR A UP-COUNTRYS $25.00 GIFT with coupon JEWELRY and ART CENTER Q CERTIFICATE JEWELRY and one ALSO AVAILABLE PRESENTED TO THE per customer - WHOPPER ART CENTER only IN 14 KT. GOLD offer good 319 E. Grand River Ave. LUCKY WINNER BY 319 E. Grand River Ave. Sept. 25 thru Sept. 28 19.50 East Lansing, Mich. LEONG East Laming, Mich, DRAWING SEPT. 25th, 1975 phone 337 -1314 MSU BUSES PRESENT THE BEST BIKE LOCK IN TOWN! Designed to fit the shape of your feet. Uppers are made of a soft natural tan full grain leather. The ultimate in foot comfort — Come in and try on a pair. The only bike lock advertised as "Foolproof" costs '24" ... BUT, YOU CAN INSURE YOUR FILL TRANSPORTATION IS ALWAYS really ind waiting with air Bargain BUS PASSES! $27°° • ANNUAL REGULAR PASS - only W• FALL TERM REGULAR PASS - MB" MSU BOOIIRY • ANNUAL COMMUTER PASS - only >30" • FALL TEIM COMMUTER PASS - >11" 22S E. GRAND RIVER ??0UESTI0NS?? Call 353 - 5200 EAST LAHSIRG OPEN lOMtllT II0 p.«- ■Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 25,1975 11 ]ampus bus system changing STATE UNIVERSITY BUS ROUTES give students better service ■ By get around campus. remains the LfiANDRASPRATLING Students living in Hubbard same as last year. transfer from the bus driver. YLot from 7:21 a.m. to 9:31 News Staff Writer and Akers Halls and back Regular passes cost $18 and The Campus Bus Service is a.m. and every 20 minutes from past commuter passes cost $11. also judents returning to the Twickingham Apartments, for A regular bus pass allows a offering annual passes this 9:31 to 6:01 p.m. J) campus this fall will, if example, no longer have to hike student to ride all four bus year. They cost $50 for a Only the Brody and the I haven't already, find the over to Conrad Hall to get a regular pass and "$30 for a Spartan Village bus lines run on systems-the Brody, the Circle- the weekends. The Brody from js bus routes a lot more bus. There is a bus stop in front commuter pass. Fee, the Spartan Village and A bus leaves 10:37 lenient. of both Akers and Hubbard the Commuter routes. Brody every 9 a.m. to 5:07 p.m. and the Jhe Commuter and Circle- Halls. Andrew Kay, campus bus minutes from 7:20 a.m. to 3:53 Spartan Village from 10:30 a.m. I routes have been altered There is also a new bus p.m., every 18 minutes from to 5:30 p.m. stop supervisor, said it is important 3:53 to 5:14 p.m., and every 36 If you didn't ]g it easier for students to near the corner of pick up your Hagadorn that students know that a minutes from 5:14 to 10:56 p.m. bus pass at registration, it's not and Service Roads. regular bus pass entitles them on the weekdays. too late. They can be Gene Garrison, manager of to use all the bus routes. bought in The Circle-Fee bus runs the bookstore in the Interna¬ hose spotted MSU Automotive said the routes were Services, altered to "I overheard a student at every 10 minutes from 7:20 tional Center, at the Married registration the other day or¬ a.m. to 4:42 p.m. on the Housing Office, at the ticket give students better service. dering a regular pass and a water supply "We've given good service in commuter pass, weekdays. office in the Union and at all the past," Garrison said. "What not knowing The Spartan Village runs residence halls. that a regular pass allows him leave the village every 10 we're saying now is we're Garrison said if students jowl culprit? going to give even better service." Despite the increased bus to use the commuter bus vice," he said. Bus tickets cost 35 cents a ser¬ minutes from 7:10 a.m. to 3:10 p.m., every 20 minutes from have any questions regarding the bus service they should feel 3:10 to 4:20 p.m., and every 30 free to call him at 3 CO, Calif. (AP) - It's certain stops and the assurances of ride. If students need to take minutes from 4:20 to 10:40 p.m. even better service, the I a muskrat cut off electric price of another bus to get to their on the weekdays. bus tickets and bus Xice to 1,385 customers of passes destination they can request a The commuter bus leaves ■pacific Gas & Electric Co. re than an hour Monday TAP DANCE he question is: Did an owl ■him up to it? TEXAS LEARN TO CHUCKLE WITH YOUR FEET AT A NEW |he muskrat's body was Id about 9:30 p.m. across jee circuits at a substation in INSTRUmENT TAP DANCE STUDIO IN TOWN i, nine miles south of iy workmen who went ■see why everybody was SR50-"fl" • fldult classes held dally with drop In times ■he dark. for work-outs put since the muskrat was 10 ft off the ground, and mus- REG. *9995 Childrens class its don't climb, workmen • on Saturdays Bis »n owl dropped him off. Eui Girard, a PG&E public Rrmation officer, said the SALE $8995 *10.00 INTRODUCTORY OFFER Irkitien have often seen owls ling atop the substation, louring rats, mice, muskrats THE TAP EmPORIUm ■other prey they have caught HEWLETT PACKARD ■the surrounding rice fields. . ROCKWELL Call 351-7891 after 8:30 p.m. or stop 301 m.fl.c. Tl guess you might say 'who's CORVUS by between 6 & 8 p.m. Mon thru Thurs. I culprit?' " said Girard. . KINGS POINT East Lansing - Instructor: Darctj Brown AT DISCOUNT PRICES I RENT A T.V. lour shoes are trying ' $25.00 per term Discount Calculator Inc. INEJAC TV RENTALS] 337-1010 220 MAC. 2nd FLOOR UNIVERSITY MALL. Guaranteed l" " ^ to teil you something. Look at a pair you've lived with for a while and you'll see two things. The heels have worn thin. The soles have become comfortably curved. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 10-7 THURS., FRI., SAT. Your shoes are actually trying to become Roots®. Roots' slim heel and rocker sole are made for the way you Were born to walk, which helps make them wildly comfortable. And Roots are made in Toronto of top-grain | Canadian leather, which helps make them beautiful. Listen to your shoes. Have a chat with your feet. Then come see us and try a pair of Roots. You'll find them (in more than a dozen styles) | only in the Roots store, JiPi Roots. ., "Be kind to feet. Then outnumber people two to 220 M. A.C.AVE. 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Grand River Ave. • Okemos WMSN and MSU BOOKSTORE Celebrate the Arrival And Welcome You Back to MSU by Out PRIZES GALORE! Just Listen to or Stop Down and Wat WMSN Broadcasting Live (640 am o From the Front Lobb of the International Center, Thursday, September 26,1975Y 3 Special Hours for Registration Week Thursday 9-25 75 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Friday 9-26-75 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday 9-27-75 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Second Week - September 29 - - October 3 Monday 9-29-75 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Tuesday 9-30-75 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Wednesday 10- 1-75 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Thursday 10- 2-75 7:30 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Friday 10- 3-75 7:30 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. OPEN ON HOME FOOTBALL GAMES 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 14 Michigan State News East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Septal,.. » "syieiTlhfir oij .. Board of Water and Light boom THE NEW REPUBLIC stops oil slicks on Grand River A boom was removed from the Grand River A Wednesday weighted burlap skirt attached to the front of the poles morning after foiling oil slicks and sending the river away from collected "countless truckfuls of litter," Lansing cleaner than when it entered. according to Tom Hicks, water quality supervisor for the Dept. of Natural Resources It all began on Sept. 8,1975, when Lansing's Board of Water and (DNR). Light sprung a leak. Soon the Grand River was glazed with oil and it was flowing downstream as fast as it was "But it just isn't feasible to leave the coming out. logs strung across the Within three hours of the first leakage four river," Hicks said. "It is a navigable stream and a large cedar poles small boat were chained together, would really go flying if it should hit the boom. halting the slick and rechanneling it to a And a three-inch where it rain storm would send the whole darn corner was sucked up. thing over the dam." Rapid action in installing the log boom by the Board of Water and Light was credited by Hicks to the statewide Pollution Incident Prevention Plan. Bogus bank "Anyone who has potentially leakable oil must draw for its cleanup and when this up a plan particular slick occurred the Board of It sees what others And says what others don't. Water and Light followed their procedure. In this case, it worked won't marvelously." prompts e and Hicks said the DNR hopes to have a gathering of area industry city officials to discuss the possibility of constructing a portable boom to be available for halting oil leaks on the Red Cedar LANSING (UPI)-Lansing's Lansing police said they have or Grand Rivers. tallest building was evacuated no suspects or major clues as to "The great success of the two-week-old boom can be Tuesday while State Police who planted the device. future emergencies on our rivers," he said. applied to bomb experts delicately re¬ Custodial employes have moved a ticking, wired-up de¬ been picketing the building vice that proved to be harm¬ since they were dismissed Sept lessly filled with sand. State police said the device 1. The dismissals followed the award of building maintenance Start your sub: iption today to another private contractor. looked like the real thing—and a wide range of precautions Detective Sgt. David Town- send said the device, about the at the special tudentrate. ( million a so said tl were taken after a secretary size of a shoe box, included logs. a found it about 2:30 p.m. in a clock and Tired of news magazines that look alike and read alike? lestifying i sophisticated-looking Then try The New Republic for a change A So take advantage of our special ; Office fire extinguisher well on the wiring. big change. students only: 32 weeks for introductory offer lor ■ ■ "If we to We've added bright new people to help us add even more only $6 50 Or a full year third floor of the 21-story Townsend first used 48 issues for only $10 You I luster to our bright old tradition of independence and Je way." - liquid pay no more than 21C an issue1 I integrity. Let us hear from you soon. We know Michigan National Bank build¬ nitrogen to freeze the device We don't take handouts trom press secretaries. Or you'll enjoy hearino iderson s guff from bureaucrats Instead, we bring you writers who can from us every week ing. before it was opened. It was The think-andspeak-forthemselves. Scrupulous and hard¬ building was evacuated carried outside and dusted for hitting journalists like John Osborne, Roger Morris, Tad while authorities investigated Szulc, Stanley Kauffmann. Eliot Marshall. he stati fingerprints, but police said Roger Rosenblatt. Plus occasional pieces by the likes of John Kenneth the "bomb"—giving hundreds Try The New Republic for a change! | propo; ie none were found. Galbraith. Oriana Fallaci, Arthur Schlesinger, Jr, Alfred of employes a two-hour break :es in rura The building houses many Kazin, Robert Coles, John Updike, Hans Moraenthau, from work. Howe* Lillian Hellman and Woody Allen Yes, Irving professional offices, and at least Woody Allen. Today, thousands look to us for keen-eyed hard- The area 100 feet in every was cordoned off direction and one man was middle of interrupted in the nosed reporting on national and international provocative debate and probing discussion events. For THENEW REPUBLIC 381 West Center Street, Marion. Ohio having a cavity filled forecasts And witty commentary Knowledgeable 43302 traffic was diverted in a dentist's office. No wonder Senator Frank Church calls The New Republic American journalism at its best " Or that Senator Republic at your special student rate, fortheterm Jacob Javits considers it required checked below. I enclose my check or reading." Or that Senator money order Edmund Muskie says "it should be read for the amount indicated by people interested EBONY PRODUCTIONS in the political ANNOUNCES system, regardless of their personal philos¬ □ 32 weekly issues, $6 50 ophy.' Or tnat Bella Abzug thinks it simply indispensable!' But people don't live by politics alone. So we also J 1 Jhe new ^PUBLIC AWB WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY NIGHTSB bring you perceptive book reviews Expert comment and analysis on movies, theater, dance. TV, music and art. The whole range of what s innovative, new and creative scene today Many consider The New exciting on the 8 -11 P.M. Republic one Rescheduled of America's most authoritative All of which makes The New magazines of the arts Republic a rare bird indeed two fine magazines in one With - depth and per¬ spective that no daily newspaper can give you And no other Ebony Prod. Staff weekly news magazine does A magazine written by people who know and read by people who count. A should be/eadirijj-too. magazine you Sign up Meet ng 8 Friday 6p.m - ■ mm #325 Student Services Bldg. ■ ALWAYS GREAT ENTERTAINMENT, .A.„ .avi* ipiyr Anyone interested COML UABLES //^ in working on the EBONY STAFF is Welcome to Attend kollege diplo f Scholarshi I $100 a mo I allowance I Flying insti PAn Air Fort PA responsi! 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Enter as olten as you ULTRA BRITE Sweepstakes, P 0 Box 130, Church Str piece of paper, hand print your mail each entry separately to: on, New York. New York 10046. HEROES ARE 2. Each entry must be accompanied by two end flaps from y sire ULTRA BRITE Toothpaste carton, or« 3" * 5" piece of paper on which you h«vr *—' HARD TO FIND in plain block letters. hand printed ■ the words ' ULTRA BRITE" Mechanically reproduced entr must be postmarked by November 30,1979, an< by December », 1075. ' ' t>'e' ' ON REPRISE RECORDS AND 3. All winners will be determined In random Inc., an independent judging organizi" t TAPES Hours: Mon-Sat 10 am-9pm §§ii TBaBBB- Sun. 12 noon-6pm 351-8460 401 E.GRAND RIVER AVE. ur. wax tssr -""" " *• •iMTr^aT EAST LANSING SSSk- lichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 25,1975 15 nti-busing JNGTON (AP) - The I barely tacked a tough hJii becomingbU!lawhaswith no ProsP«t of the Presi¬ provision added to energy bill this, and I've finally exulted Rep. James got it," school attendance district activities. would be allowed gallon in 1978 models, 19.5 in prices up to agencies would have to draw up Jusing amendment onto dent s signature," declared R-Tex., Collins, who sponsored the bus wherein the student resides." There would be a civil penal¬ $10. 1979 models and 20.5 in 1980 programs for more fuel saving, | already controversial Rep. Clarence J. Brown of Ohio, fuel ban. It also prohibits anybody ty of not more than $5,000 for Rationing President Ford models. with a minimum goal of a 10 Beyond that, the \ bill Tuesday, then sent ranking Republican member of from selling gasoline or diesel each violation. would be — allowed to order secretary of transportation percent cut from 1972 levels in e measure to a confer- the energy and power subcom¬ ^ That In amendment order to stipulated: fuel for a vehicle which may be President Ford has said that emergency gasoline rationing, would set the goals. the first year of the programs. wjmittee which will try mittee. achieve more used to transport he believes forced C out differences with energy conservation, no vehicle public school busing is not but his plan would be open to Busing — In what backers Appliances — Major house¬ students away from the closest 5°U8e- by a narrow vote using gasoline or diesel fuel the best procedure to achieve congressional approval. called a "fuel-saving" move, the hold appliances such fenate. L of 204-201, approved a provi¬ that would prohibit may be used to transport any school. racial balance in schools. While Gasoline — The President bill would bar busing of school¬ washers, driers and air-condi¬ as legislation, in any event, sion busing public school student to a school But the Collins amendment he has stood behind the Su¬ would be required to hold the children beyond the school tioners would have draw a veto from of .school children to be ;o beyond the farther than the exempts a parent using gaso¬ preme Court's decisions to inte¬ flow of gasoline to service nearest their homes. Ford because it public school labeled as to efficiency and the nearest school on the line or diesel fuel to grate schools, the President ground which is closest to his home transport stations to the 1973-74 levels. Reserve — A national civilian secretary of commerce would re-establish strict price that public his own child to a public school, thinks methods other than bus¬ transportation offering educational These are somewhat higher stockpile of fuels would be set push appliance makers toward ,n domestic crude oiL solely to achieve racial balance courses for or anyone using the fuel to ing should be sought to reach than 1975 so far, but the the grade level and course up, totaling up to one billion a 25 percent improvement in e to pass the bill was is a waste of fuel. of transport students to schools to that goal. barrels of crude oil and petro¬ "I've worked nine study of the student and which requirement would pinch if efficiency by 1980. ■48. years for is within the boundaries participate in athletic, social Aside from the anti-busing consumption continues to rise. leum products for emergencies Switches of the or other similar extracurricular — The bill would provision, the energy package Cars Makers of autos such as oil extend the power of the Feder¬ — an embargo. The appears sure to would be another confrontation precipitate ordered to meet liquids would be stored mostly al Energy Administration to with gasoine mileage standards: an in underground salt domes. order power plants to switch CONGRESS OPPOSES Ford over Congress' to try to hold the line attempts on fuel average of 18.5 miles to the Saving - Federal regulatory from oil and natural gas to coal. prices. The legislation contains much Hosier's offices tougher price controls on dome¬ 203 E. Grand River ost championed stic production of crude oil than Across from tha Student Union Ford has said he would accept. IaSHINGTON (AP) - The accounting arm of Congress So far this year, Congress has failed to gain enough member BIG BUY NO. 1: The GAO said interviews that its Ined its position Tuesday on closing 12,000 rural post offices areas where similar post investigators conducted in support to override any of Ford's vetoes on energy legisla¬ le face of strong opposition from members of Congress. offices have already been eliminated showed that nine out of 10 customers had ■hen a community loses its post office, it also loses its concluded that the tion. identity. replacement service was as good or better than the service Here in capsule form are the Get Into Genuine Ire is no road back," Rep. Keith G. Sebelius, R-Kan., said, had been receiving. they ■report of the General Acconting Office (GAO) has said that major provisions of the compre¬ Indian Gauze & Madras When a person has rural route hensive energy bill. ■million could be saved by closing the 12,000 rural post offices. acts as a service, his delivery carrier also Shirts at Solid Savings said there would be no cutbacks in service because of the traveling post office authorized to sell stamps and Price controls — "Old oil," provide other postal services. based on 1972 production Jugs. The Postal Service agreed to consider the ttifying on the report before a joint meeting of two House GAO proposal, but levels, would be limited to $5.25 T Office subcommittees, William J. Anderson of the GAO only with congressional guidance. Two House Post Office subcommittees began taking testimony on the a barrel and "new oil," duced above the 1972 level, pro¬ $090 reg. $16.00 ["If we issued the report again today, we wouldn't write it the The projected $100 million annual plan Tuesday. would have a $7.50 ceiling. jeway." saving would equal one-sixtieth of the 6 billion that the Postal Service receives from Some expensive-to-produce oil jnderson said the report has been "misinterpreted to make it first-class mail. such as offshore or in the Arctic f we are in favor of wholesale closing of post offices." Come and . suggested a "compromise that would allow something other save big on a I the status quo situation of uneconomic post offices." great selection of super ie proposal for closing 12,000 third- and fourth-class es in rural America came fromthe GAO, which post FOR RUGGED tops by a super maker. recommended I rural route service be substituted instead. Ijd be $100 million per year, the GAO estimated. 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Federal Reserve Board and in some cases they appear we believed that it was pened and therefore conducted (CIA) regularly opened and Chairman Arthur Burns, the King, Mrs. Martin Luther King. from 1953 to 1978 were opened. extremely important to know much of their business objective was serv«j' to be a series of letters." via the the mail of Richard Nixon. Hubert Hum read the mail of prominent Americans and once inter¬ Ford Foundation, Harvard Uni¬ versity and the Rockefeller Earlier, in elaborating to newsmen on Church's state¬ phrey, Edward Kennedy..." and However, the Rockefeller re¬ port made no mention of the any possible contacts of Ameri¬ can citizens with Communist Post Office. Americans?" patriot Mond^ cepted Church himself "...should have individuals whose mail countries." Mondale said the CIA's Angleton replied a letter addressed to Richard M. Nixon, as part of its Foundation also was opened. Church read a statement to ment, a committee spokesman been regularly opened and intercepted. was watch list for mail Prefer to thlt h' said Nixon's mail has been opening also respond scrutinized by the CIA." With the session 20-year mail surveillance pro¬ the committee which said the opened both before and while Later, Church said the exception of Bella Angleton added that the included two-time Nobel Prize forced because to reveal he I gram, the chairman of the mail of prominent Americans he was President. names Abzug, none of the names program was particularly valu¬ winner Linus Pauling, author classij!! Senate Later, he read did not appear on mentioned by Church had pre able because Soviet intelligence Intelligence Committee was "regularly opened and any John Steinbeck and labor lea¬ however, the spokesman said CIA watchlist, said Wednesday. scrutinized by the CIA." he was in error and that he indicating, he viously been disclosed as ob¬ did not suspect that mail to the der Victor Reuther. Chairman Frank Church, D- said, that the operation "went jects of CIA mail surveillance. United States Pressed by newsmen on the knew of only one letter to Nixon far afield." was being o- "What counterintelligence Idaho, who said at least one of matter of Nixon's mail. Church which had been intercepted, Abzug had revealed the his own letters was opened by Church said his own letter CIA's opening of her mail said he knew of only one the June 1968 letter. The that was seen in CIA files was the CIA, said investigators for several months ago after re¬ intercepted letter. It was sent spokesman also retracted his written to his mother wile he his committee found names of in June 1968 by Raymond Price questing and receiving her file statement that mail of other individuals whose mail was from the Soviet Union. It was was traveling in the Soviet from the CIA. presidents had been opened as Union. The lead-off witness at Wed¬ intercepted while examining addressed to Nixon's New York well. CIA files on its mail law firm and commented on Church did not make clear nesday's hearing was James J. opening In response to Church's program. "It's a big file," Nixon's election prospects at during what period of time the Angleton, the CIA's former statement, CIA spokesman mail of the individuals and chief of counterintelligence and Church said. the time when Nixon was a Dennis Berend said, 'The agen¬ In addition to Nixon, Church institutions he mentioned was candidate for the Republican cy does not comment on things a principal figure in the mail said the mail of Sens. Edward opened nor did he give any opening program. presidential nomination. Price that are before the committee." M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and Hu¬ indication of the quantity of Angleton, who headed the later became a White House The White House also had no bert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., mail opened. mail opening program for most speechwriter. immediate comment. Rep. Bella Abzug. D-N.Y., the However, he said the letters of its existence, Asked whether the other Church's statement said, had been "regularly opened and acknowledged late civil rights leader Martin Americans he cited were sub¬ in response to questions that it "We want to know why the mail Luther King and his wife, scrutinized by the CIA." was illegal. jected to one mail intercept, of organizations such as the In its investigations of the former West Virginia Secre¬ Church replied, "In some cases Asked by Sen. Walter F. Fdrd Foundation, Harvard Uni¬ CIA's domestic activities, the Mondale, D-Minn., how he versity and the Rockefeller Rockefeller Commission out¬ could Foundation and why mail to justify conducting an lined the agency's mail surveil¬ and from operation he knew to be illegal, persons such as lance program under which Angleton replied that "from a Drug hotline Arthur Burns, Bella Abzug, Jay letters between the United counterintelligence point of out of service Meet Domino's 30-Minute Man (But don't expect him PHILADELPHIA (AP) — You can still find posters here and around the nation telling you to call a toll-free number to turn in a to stop and shake drug pusher. But quietly, the "National Heroin Hotline" has turned cold. It went out of service two weeks ago, and with it, hands.) went the $123,000 Hotline" advertising campaign that started in 1972 in the Nixon administration's war on crime. There were posters inside buses and It's not that he's subways. Radio and unfriendly. television granted free time to promote it. "Turn in a pusher," He's on his way to relieve a the ads said. "Call toll free 800-368-5363." student's pizza pangs, Today if you call that number a recording teils you to call the only way to do that another number. Call the second number and a second recording fast. tells you that number is out of service. "There were hardly any calls at all, in fact none there for awhile," said Con Dougherty of the Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA). The hotline was the brainchild of the Office of Only Domino's Drug Abuse Law guarantees Enforcement(ODALE), the chores of which are now handled by that their 30 • Minute Man the DEA. Bob Feldkamp, a will deliver your public information man at the Justice pizza within Dept. who was at ODALE when the hotline got started, says the 30 minutes or initial response was fine. you get 501 off your next pizza. "It was productive in that we got a lot of calls," he said. "How successful it was in prosecutions and convictions, if any — we can't tell. It's hard to trace the connection. Tues., Sept. 30 Call either East Lansing Domino's today: 1139 E. Grand River 351-8880 SAVOY 966 Trowbridge 351-7100 SILVER DOLLAR SALOON Make your next four years at MSU twice as valuable. Army ROTC offers you the chance to double the value of your time at MSU by preparing you for an alternate career. Whether or not you desire a military career, the leadership learned in Army ROTC is actively sought by the business live folk community. entertainment nitely Why not give Army ROTC (never one hour a week a try? MS 121 is a one credit, a cover) introductory course which will help you decide whether Army ROTC is for you. There is no obligation. Hobie's Visit Demonstration Hall (same building as the Old Skating Rink) or call 355 -1913 for more information. the SANDWICH PEOPLE 355-1913 30 TROWBRIDGE ROAD SPARTAN SHORPI o cold refreshing stein of beer ARMY ROTC - LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 25, 1975 1 7 WASHINGTON (AP)- The Ford Administra¬ AFL-CIO $68 billion, compared with nesday marked the first President unemployment benefits Leaders tion projects a decline in the Ford Administration's time he forecast such dra¬ George Meany told Con¬ the unemployment rate to and other recession-ori¬ gress Wednesday it can deficit of $60 billion. matic employment results ented expenses such as between 7 and 7.5 per cent reduce unemployment to Meany, however, ex¬ by late 1976. food stamps, Meany said. between by the end of 1976. The pressed disappointment He said these outlays to¬ 4 and 5 per cent Chairman Alan Green¬ drop would result in the with next year by enacting ganized labor's $21 billion job-creating program. The or¬ addition of about one mil¬ lion jobs. Congress' first at¬ tempt at budget-making, and accused it of being span of the President's Council of Economic ad¬ visors told the committee talled $31 billion in 1975, double levels. the prerecession truce for Meany said labor's abor's Meany program includes public works projects, expanded public service employ¬ gram pro¬ would increase the federal budget deficit for "hypnotized" by the White House. "The congressional bud¬ Tuesday it is possible that new spending programs Meany had special criti¬ cism of Burns, who he said BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) anese - and Palestinian leaders ordered an end to the sectarian Leb¬ release the abducted persons," he said. Almost 430 persons have fiscal 1976 to between $90 might reduce unemploy¬ has been the "architect" of ment, tax cuts, federal aid get represented little more street been killed since the current billion and $95 billion, but ment, but he said the the nation's current econo¬ fighting in Beirut and ffers Congress to both private industries and cities and closing of tax added that the size of the deficits should not be the than an endorsement of the Administration's priorities —five solid years of mas¬ chances that it might also set off serious new infla¬ mic problems that Meany said started when Burns said Lebanese security forces would patrol the truce in the round of hostilities broke out in Tripoli Sept. 3 and spread to loopholes. tion are too great to justify became chairman of the embattled Christian and Mos¬ Beirut Sept. 14. Sen. Pete V. Domenici, major concern in the sive unemployment," he the risk. Federal Reserve Board in lem suburbs, Premier Rashid The truce was agreed to at a budget. added. uge job plan R-N.M., gested could be said it first time anyone had was the sug¬ unemployment "I'm here to ask you to measure it in terms of people, instead of dollars," the Meany did not outline 11-point program in detail, but said it included But Meany said going in debt to create new jobs makes good sense and ac¬ 1969. "I think this Congress has the right to call Arthur Karami announced. "As of 1700 (10 a.m. EDT) meeting of Karami, Interior Minister Camille Chamoun, Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul so dramatically Wednesday all armed elements Halim Khaddam and Palestin¬ reduced by such Meany told the Senate restoring the nation's rail¬ cused Greenspan and Burns in and say, 'Arthur, to be withdrawn from all are ian guerilla leaders Yasir Ara¬ a spend¬ Budget Committee. road track and track beds Chairman Arthur F. Burns what happened to your ing program. Beirut suburbs and all road¬ fat, Zuhair Mohsen and Abul The budget committee is at a cost of about $2 billion. of the Federal Reserve The nation's plans of 1969?'" Meany blocks, gun positions and obser¬ Hassan. unemploy¬ taking testimony prior to It also calls for extending Board of having "deceived said. ment rate was 8.4 per cent vation posts are to be re¬ Khaddam has been in Beirut recommending a final 1976 the 1975 individual tax cuts us time and in again." Burns scheduled to moved," Karami said in a August. Reducing that budget to the Congress. was seeking to mediate an end to to 4 to 5 per cent means the through 1976. Putting people to work testify before the com¬ nationwide television and radio the bloody warfare. The parti¬ creation of between three Congress already has en¬ Though he previously creates new tax revenues mittee Thursday on his broadcast. acted a preliminary budget had disclosed the program, cipation of the Palestinians and four million jobs. for the government and outlook and recommenda¬ "All acts of violence are to indicated guerilla police may that limits;-the deficit to Meany's testimony Wed¬ reduces the outlays for tions for the economy. come to an end at once in all assist Lebanese security forces areas and all parties are to in enforcing the truce. |/lan jailed for enroll o >ARTA, Wis. (AP) - Roger Peterson remains in jail, son serving a You're going iday sentence for refusing to send his 7-year-old son to school ie rest of his family, believing "God has told us not to ildren to school," fled Monroe A Monroe tterson County to avoid lawmen. County deputy sheriff said Tuesday that Helen and the couple's five children had moved out of the send our «■■■■■■■■■» l^lir *3301 E. MICHIGAN '*2825 E. GR. RIVER open weekdays -m suways 10AM- a8 WtyW 10 p unty. "If she isn't residing in the county she doesn't have to abide by jr truancy order," the deputy sheriff said. "We served the first itice on her, but then she moved out." Peterson, 31, was sentenced last week for keeping his oldest son of school. He had warned that "God's authority is higher than . court." He said he was not bothered about going to jail, "if that's what od wants. God has told us not to send our children to school. He »nt9 to teach them himself." County Judge James Rice told Peterson, a laundromat owner, at his wife could also be jailed if she refused to send the boy to hool. "Then there will be a custody suit to take your children from you they can receive an education in accordance with the mandates the law," the judge said. Peterson replied: "If anyone takes our children away from us, ey will be very sorry. God will surely inflict punishment upon em, and I might be the arm of God to respond to his command." Of God, Peterson said: "He wants me to stand up for my right s, e doesn't want me to be pushed around." Peterson said of his son's public education. "He would learn only liry tales and nonsense. You either believe or you don't believe, d we believe." Tugs. , Sept. 30 SAVOY $25.00 per term * BROWN mrnsH I 16-07. *ET BOTTLES |NEJACTV RENTALSl 337-1010 SILVER DOLLAR SALOON SAVE HEGetDIET 87* | PEPSI-COLA || APPLES ML? BUSHEL COmPUTER SHORTCOURSES I The Computer Laboratory will present ^78i, rrn limit t- per family, 30 excludihgbeen. DEP. | *1.18 a one-day Introduc- wmf cigarettes ahd cash valve of other coupons-good thru sod sen- 26 | I tory Workshop and a series of non-credit shortcourses . I during Fall Term 1975. There is a $2 fee covering computer I time and materials for each shortcourse. Registration for I the Shortcourses must be made by October 3 at the User "YOU SAVTCOUPON I Information Center, 313 CC. For additional information call WITH *7.50 PURCHASE- SHORTCOURSES JAYS SAVE POTATO I «fSEARCH DATA PREPARATION Instructs in basic I J''obe analyzed by the computer. 1 (October 13, 15 7.9 p.m.) — handling of research data whkh 30' MIPS I MAGNETIC TAPES Discussion of Magnetic Tapes I October 27, M, 3) 3-5 _ Terminology and Procedures. pjn. 49* I OWDER _ 0 program designated to relieve the drudgery of grading for Instructors 9-0?. I. »• and medium enrollment courses. VJT. | SECTION I October 8 7-9 p.m., SECTION II October 23 3-5 p.m. I H**"" ~ on '"'reduction to the basics of using the Statistical Pockoge for the I Sciences for those new to computing. I M) ' °C'ob*r ,7' X- 22 24 3-5 p n> ), (SECTION II October 21. 23, 28. 307-9 rrn limit i- per family, excluding beer. SAV£ 2/4 LB! AHi-Srze PKG. OF I Advanced SPSS the advanced — features of the Statistical Package for the Social 1 3 i cigarettes amd cash valueof other i ■ *«nces including permanent file ond magnetic tape usage. coupons - good thru sou. sept z0 E-BURGER I (November 3. 5, 7 3-5 Jfit p.m.) I It"*"1 EDIT0* - "»• of advanced feotures of the interactive text editing system "YOU SAVE"(0UP0N I Jw" ,eo,ur» o< 'he permonent file version of EDITOR. I (0t1o,,w I INTRODUCTION to MSU U00 29. 31 7-9 p.m.) _ This shortcourse is intended for persons new to MEAT100F MIX l> IU and for persons new to MSU who have computing experience ot other ■ .^""pnasized. is. The philosophies and bosic concepts of the MSU 6500 computing system WITH *7.50 PURCHASE- I '^°»*r 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 7-9 p.m.) I !!,0PUCT,ON '0 INTERACTIVE USAGE - Introduction to the MSU 6500 VELI dBAKERY I ^5|rjn8,*,,,mwl,h*mP,«>»,« on text editing. Brief introduction to API, SPSS, I EBraWWS 33oi e michigan I I (October U. ~ 21. 16, 23 3-5 p.m.) Thl* »horfcourse discusses the use of SYMAP version 5.19, which uses the SAVE MAGIC V00R! I ■ (Z!T',r l°«oberU, 16 10 P'oduce contour, II SPSS" c°nverslon The cou 7-9 p.m.) trend surface, choropleth, ond proximal maps. 30* BUTTER 49« — save 104 oozew- voueie i(w*r,ion 5 8 ""d version 6.0 891 ai I l°nobeM3, 15, 17 3-5 p.m.) CHOC. COOKIES I P^'C Pr°,"n,mln« PASCAL) I laJTT' °PPr°ach - This course is ar SflVe 144-PLftlO using the PASCAl language. 50SWREP I 28, 30, November 4, 6 7-9 p.m.) , ft I IW ? COIOt - Various aspects of 6000 COBOL will "ters be discussed with become more proficient and sophisticated in COBOl the CAKE DONUTS SMS TO 01^00^ I (EL, 01 ,or,,n9' 'ope handling, coding style and documentation. 404 '/a.- LB.- colBV 01^ sufikp I 9, 14, 16 4.5 p.m.) II A?„T!lfTN 44 °° Introduction to new features of the FTN 4.4 fortran compller. CHEDDAR CHEESE ^ Wr I kj ^ctlon - to the MNF NOTE TkVN 4 4' MNF ond FTN 3 0 (Minnesota Fortran) FORTRAN compiler, differences ■ i'/pf'' I™ rmK f AHA' tmt/tp/'f vF wihe, cigarettes ahd cash valve of other ^i h04 lb- AA 1 lOfiRk- 01,0 b* di,cu"*d 11 N0T Introductory Fortran shortcourse. *toW6. «.I0 3-5 p.m.) ^ coupons - good thru sva. sen ze ^ TONGV HARD SALAMI a-^39f I ,0 °*bu«9lnf - Introduction to the debugging of FORTRAN batch I >wl u,in» ,h* SCOPE/HUSTLER ond FORTRAN debugging aids. I *mb*r 10.12, 14 3-5 p.m. isnwSKJHMHize saub TAPIOCA PUDDING- iot lb. * 5^ m , Ljclugan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 25,1975 19 EVERY DAT 1$ A GOOD DAY 10 ADVERTISE Call IHE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED COLUMNS 355-8255 FRANKLY SPEAKING... .by pHil frank | EwployeBt [[jf] [ Employment for Kelt Iff] 1970 DUSTER. 6 cylinder, 64 000 VOLV01969,142 S, AM/FM, new miles, snow tires. 373-9192 UP TO $6/hour teaching ballroorr DEPENDABLE PERSON to take exhaust, good condition, $1100. TV and STEREO Rentals. $25/ After 5pm, 351-3786. of elderly lady. 3-9-29 dancing after training. No experi care Need ,0ne 355-1255 Bob Cook, 485-1751,351-8905. ence needed. Phone Fred Astairf references. 355-5996. 7-10-3 term. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337-1010. C-4-9-30 |Slud*" S.ryk« »MS- four d00r ^an. 3-9-29 Dance Studios, 332-8644 for mort ltomowe •K1t VOLKSWAGEN ~SEDAN,~ 1969. information. 7-10-3 DENTAL ASSISTANT, full time HORSE BOARDING. 15 minutes | Scoot*"-* t CyeUt with Orthodontic experience. from campus, two large barns, Good condition, low mileage, 482-9695 I porti« Service rebuilt engine. $1000. 332- 3831. LPN's: ROSELAWN MANOR Downtown Lansing. outdoor riding arena, 90 acres of 234 bed skilled nursing facility ha: days or 484-0702 evenings. 7-10-3 I Aviotlon $350.00. 355- 5996. 7-10-3 5-10-1 psture. $45 stall, $35 pasture. openings on full and part-time Call evenings. WALNUT CREEK ployment basis for LPN's interested ir WAITRESSES PART time Mon. FARM, 656-3154. 0-4-9-30 FORD PICKUP, 1936. Original. VOLKSWAGEN, 1962. $175asis. (or rent Extra parts, driven daily, $1200 Call after 5:30, 355- 5936. geriatrics and rehabilitation. Ex¬ cellent salary and fringe benefits. thru Friday. person 11 am-2 pm. Apply in 2 pm., The Dome Room, rIfrigIrators-dish- | Aportmonti good condition. 337-7778 ' 5-10-1 Contact the Director of Nursing 222 Seymour, Lansing. 7-10-3 Houses WASHERS-freezers. Eschtruth 5-10-1 for VOLKSWAGON, 1971. Excellent appointment at 393-5680. Appliances, 315 South Bridge, J Rooms MERCEDES shape. $1275. Call Anita 2-9-26 MATURE PERSON to live-in and Grand Ledge. Call 627-2191. for sale BENZ, 1968. 349-1030, Tuesday through Fri¬ assist handicapped attorney in 8-10-6 1 Animal# Midnight blue. Radial tires. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST retiring evenings and arising morn¬ AM-FM radio. 23 mpg. Runs day. 10-10-8 MT(ASCP) ings. References. 484-9657. j Mobil* Homes good. $2500. 655-1860 after Full and part-time positions avail¬ 5-10-1 RENTING PARKING space. ■lost * found ■personal 5pm. 5-10-1 1 Itotoijclu IB able, must be registered or elegi- ble. Excellent salary and fringe NEAT APPEARING, mechanically Berkey one half $10/month. 372-3172 late night or block. MGB 1969 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 1972. early morning. 3-9-29 ■peanuts personal Overdrive. Radials, wire wheels. $795 353-6854 Excellent condition. Low mileage. benefits. Please contact offide of minded men for machine and custodial work. Part-time with ■deal estate ■recreation 5-10-1 $1200. 332-3958. 3-9-29 employment, Lansing General Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ flexible hours. Must be bondable and furnish reference. Call Mr. [ l|y| HARLEY DAVIDSON 125 - new. sing, 48909. 517 372-8220, Exten¬ MAN NEEDED for two bedroom, i service MG MIDGET, 1972. extras, sports/economy car for 30 mpg, 1971 BSA 3,000 miles. 485-6168, sion 268. Equal Opportunity Bertrand, 337-1388 for interview. 3-9-29 2-man, luxury apartment. East Initructlon 332-3125 after 5:30 p.m. 5-10-1 Employer. 7-10-3 Lansing, 351-5853. 3-9-29 $1600. 351-7159. 5-10-1 Typing STUDENT FOR part-time work as i transportation OLDS 442, 1970. 455^7 HuVst PART TIME employment for MSU simulated woman patient for med¬ NEED ONE girl for four-man in Cedarview. 332'4627 after 6 pm. ■wanted 4-speed, 14 mpg. MINT, red with students. 12-20 hours per week. ical course, 4-6 hours per week, 2-9-26 black top, $2000. Steve, 353-6040. 1-5 pm. any weekday afternoon i round town AtoSmto Automobile required. 351-5800. 2-9-26 I totp Servict ||/| |\/Jf>ky«ul |fjj| C-4-9-30 except Wednesday. must be 18 years of age or older. Applicant 225 ment - DIVISION, furnished apart¬ modern. 2 bedroom, $240 OLDSMOBILE F-85, 1966, RELIABLE PERSON for GIRL WANTED, nursing experi¬ For further information phone Ms. AMERICAN, GERMAN anc care of per month. 351-0398, 332-3746. **RATES** 51,000 miles. Power steering, FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also body two preschoolers and light house- ence from 8-1 p.m. Weekend and Smith, 353-6380, between 1-5 5-10-1 brakes. Good tires, brakes, bat¬ 20% DISCOUNT to students anc k. Mon. through Friday, holidays free. Call 332-5176. p.m. 3-9-29 | 12 word minimum tery, exhaust. $390. 355- 5883 faculty all ca8h 'n' carry VW 9-1:15. East Lansing, 3-9-29 after on RANDY'S near cam- HELP WANTED. Farm work, ONE BEDROOM in Lansing. Quiet 6pm. 2-9-26 service parts. IMPORT AUTC pus. $2/hour. References, own RINT-A-BAY weekends in exchange for upstairs person or couple, $90. 482-0246 PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo anc trensportation. Call 332-8256 PART-TIME people to work in after 5 pm. 2-9-26 OLDSMOBILE, 1971 Royal. "Blue Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. $3.00/hr. Rental Include! Ule Of: evenings. 3-9-29 pizzeria, experience preferred. apartment in old farmhouse. 0RDS NO. DAYS Hoist Lube - Oil Drainer - Filt 5-10-1 hardtop, automatic, AM-FM ste¬ Mastercharge and Bank Ameri ■ Apply at Little Caesar's, 1203 East PART-TIME SECRETARY Grand 13 6 8 reo, factory air, excellent condi¬ card. C-4-9-30 River, East Lansing, tion. $1800. 372-3844. 2-9-26 Progressive East Lansing firm 337-1631. 3-9-29 MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST. needs part-time 8ecretary 20 houre 349-2764 after five. 2-9-26 Mature experienced transcription- ingmiLLnim '»%Dluountonellpart. a week; (am ist for doctor's office. Call Mrs. or pm) Insurance i 170, 7.iB I 1I.S0 1 1I.MI OPEL GT 1972. Mint"condition. Rabbits Okemoi Rd. at I 96 agency experience, and typing 50 MANAGER WANTED Growing Vogt, 372-6327. 7-10-3 LARGE TWO bedroom apart¬ Hurry up before its Everyday pizza chain needs manager, ex¬ ments, furnished, close to east jtTT*! ».M | l».t0] 10.14] gone. 3<9 9620 8 AM II PM wpm a must. Beautiful office, 393-9217. 3-9-29 don't drink good benefits, fee paid. Call perience preferred. Send resume c/o Michigan State News, Box WAITRESSES-EXPERIENCED for campus. inas. 8:10-6 Phone 351-6168 even- [|,lt l.H l».W >1.40 PLYMOUTH, 1968^ fury Matin officemates. 694-1153. 2-9-26 B-2. 5-10-1 restaurant and lounge. Nights and h.ioln.H ln.HTii.ii I Good running condition. $300, 7ll7 318 much. WANTED, E/PfcRIENCED person COLLEGE STUDENTS. Earn $70 weekends. Young. 6-10-2 489-8765. Mrs. TRHEE-MAN apartment, 6 blocks from campus, very reasonable. 372-3035 nights. 7-10-3 PARACHUTING EVERY after¬ Call before 8 pm, 332-3312. 8-10-6 to do yard and garden work four DEAD LI I (38 mpg)' noon and waekends during fall hours/week. Cell 349-1574. per week for 20 hours work. Neat OFFICE MANAGER ,/vsads -1 p.m. ono class term. Details, 351-0799, 1-543- appearance Car desirable. |iy before publication. PLYMOUTH, 197l7 4~door,"8 *38 mpg Highway-iM mpg City. I97S F«d»rol E.P.A. i#pon. 6731. 7-9-26 20-10-22 Interviews only. 332-8245 4-6 p.m. person Friday APARTMENT SPECIAL-Price reduction worth hundreds of dol¬ cylinder, automatic, power, radio, 5-10-1 Capable self starter with some excellent condition. $850. Phone TRAVEL 'ROUND THE typing and general office skills. lars. East Lansing, cloee to incellation/corrections 12 485-1353 after 5pm. 2-9-26 COOK-HERRIMAN j BMlqwit llfjj WORLD ON FOREIGN ODD JOBS part-time, near Meri¬ Good benefits - west side loca¬ campus. Phone 361-6168 after 4pm s class day before SHIPS 489-3248 V.W.-VOLVO dian Mall. On bus route. tion. Call OFFICEMATES. 694- or evenjngs^ 8-KM* Indication. No experience, good pay, _ REGISTERED NURSES Full and 1153. 2-9-26 PORSCHE, 1973 914-2.0, Olympic men and women. Exciting 349-1145. 3-9-29 QUIET, SINGLE male. Two room ce ad is ordered it cannot part-time positions available. 3 blue, 16,800 miles, stored winters, aummer or year around em¬ basement apartment plus kitchen¬ p.m. to 11:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. to WANTED SHARP coed to man¬ |eItercancelled first or changed until rustproofed, bars, instruments, 7:30 a.m. shifts. Minimum starting ployment. Sail from Great AVON-BUDGETING again this age Pillow furniture store, DE " ette and private bath. Furnished. insertion, unless it is radio, new Semperits. 485-3959. Lakes-East Coa8t Ports. week? Excellent earnings for 908 East Mount Hope. $125.00 dered & cancelled by noon salary $5.16 per hour plu8 shift CORIAN PILLOW WORLD FUR¬ 5-10-1 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 Eas differential and credit for previous Send stamped self-addressed part-time selling. NITURE. Also plant novelty shop. including all utilities. 332-3161. {days before publication. Kalamazoo Street since 1940. experience. Excellent fringe bene¬ envelope. MACEDON INT'L, 20-10-22 Apply in person, University Mall, 3-9-29 fits. For more information, please Box 864, St. Joseph, Mo. 2nd floor, 220 M.A.C. Avenue a $1.00 service needs work Complete euto painting and colli MASON-PRIVATE, quiet, sharp, sion service. American and For contact office of employment, -&5QL. ONE OF the fastest growing after 10 am. Previous i [urge 8t for an ad change plus -332-0096. 2 eign cars. 485-0256. C-4-9-30 Lansing General Hospital, 2800 GOOD STENO or companiee in the U.S. is opening helpful. Part-time, full tin furnished one bedroom, two peo¬ per word per day for ple. $175. 351-3809, 337-9791, Devonshire, Lansing, 48909. (517) record and transcribe lectures, en office in Lansing, Michigan. 3-9-29 lal words. SIMCA 1968, great mileage. Good COMPLETE LINE of replacemen 372-8220. Equal Opportunity MWF 9:10 a.m. Pay negotiable. We need men and women, part working condition. Best offer. feanuts Personal ads must 355-7599, evenings 485-0870. 5-10-1 parts for your foreign car. Foreigr car parts are our only business. Employer. 7-10-3 489-1970. 2-9-26 and full time. leads furnished. All training and High earnings For Rent £ MARRIED STUDENTS, CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGI^ BABYSITTER IN our home. R.N. OR L.P.N. needed immedi¬ and excellent chances for man¬ COMPACT REFRIGERATORS- FACULTY t MED e State News will be CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama Toddler. Tuesday through Thurs¬ ately. Apply at 1313 Mary agement. For interviews, phone TORONADO, 1973. Low mileage. TV's. Low rates. Free delivery. STUDENTS aponsible only for the first zoo Street. C-4-9-30 day, afternoons. East Lansing, Avenue, Lansing, between 9am- 485-7292. Ask for Mr. Smith. Many extras. $3500 or best offer. 4:30 pm. Monday -Friday. 5-10-1 DORM RENTAL, 372-1795. 0-4-9- lys incorrection insertion. 351-5570. 2-9-26 5-10-1 Must sell. Excellent condition. 30 372-8073. 669- 3090 after 6pm. We have 5-10-1 ce charge will be due. TRIUMPH, TR-6, 1970. Radials, 1,2 & 3 overdrive, wire wheels. Bright [OMOBILE INSURANCE. On- yellow. Runs and looks great. Asking $2200. 3-9-29 Call 349-1770. VEGA 1974 Wagon, GT equip¬ Outshiner from some M55 with study per mo. in save $$$. It pays tc ■around. Call us. You may be ment, eir, AM-FM 8-track, excel¬ lent condition. Must sell, sacrifice, LANSING'S ONLY ALL NEW CAR WASH (Include* Goi heet ( water) " l 484-1414. 0-4-9-30 phone 351-0440 before 5:30 p.m. When you return 5-10-1 In the Fall, have |WCE, 1968. Loaded with c -0—U—P—0—N , a place to head KNOB HILL J88 $400 or best offer. Phone VEGA 1974 Notchback. 3 speed, 2 14105 after 5 p.m. 5-10-1 barrel, still under warranty. to. . .Colllngwood ■ALINA, 1968. Runs excellent¬ 332-6316. 3-9-29 Apartments I •air conditioned APARTMENTS ly parts. Best offer. Phone ♦dishwasher Office Open _ [0613_after4D.m. 7 STEP 5-10-1 Van, 1962. Good Ion, $400 firm. Ford, 1964, |-3379. "]t transportation, $250. 5—10—1 quiet country living 25' OFF WASH •shag carpeting •unlimited parking •plush furniture ♦Model Open Daily or 12-5Mon. -Frl. by appointment 349 - 4700 LOCATED > 1962, good, original Want a EXPIRES 10-8-75 call 351-8282 '/< MILE NORTH ■ 18 mpg, $495. nice place OF JOLLY RD. |»2, or 485-2737. to live? (behind Old World Plaza on the river I) ONOKEMOSRD. please, no pets PPERATE; FRONT wheel 1.35 mpg, Fiat 128. $1400 or 1 and 2 WE OUTSHINE OUR COMPETITION WITH cgedd rancra "% 694-4641. 2-9-26 CROSSWORD BEDROOM □rasniis sanaa check our w\ ★ More Brushes * More Dryers ACROSS PUZZLE EQHSEg Eonaia BOB [isis man DOB@B HUH Repair prices □□□HE □□1311120 Preserves 150 Core tc fast TRY OUR NEW POLISH WAX - ISL O'SCOUNT TO metal HExaE ranci wore I ?Sls & FACUL n 0N 7 English princess nnniEca naaanB ¥ffTSCAmvw SERVICE MONTH it cleans, waxes, shines automatically 11. Winter peril 12. Totem pole HOOTCH nEisasm QSSD 13. Iranian silver I 'Plenty of Parking 7. War god I *10 minutes to MSU 1. Man's g. National I "Pet and Child -ACROSS FRANDOR- nickname Industrial Unite available 2. Chemical Recovery Act • auto parts Kolomaxoo at C«dar I "Immediate Occupancy •16 mlnutea to Capital - prefix 3. Communication 4. Self-evident truth 9. Used in building 10. Shem's son IS. Thong 18. Fevorite Includes ahag 19. Electricel complete repair Efi "epair * PB* * Hotpoint appli¬ OUTSHINER IS fo'eifl" «nd American ances, dlapoaal, air, l*L cV u8hop & P"int walk - in cloaeta. 2 |&tr»nMx|e8XC °® en°ln#s bedroom features diahwaaher, bal¬ CAR cony and atoraga ■reDair.Wriecker Mfvic« with PHONE KJ-local area.. ce to our City bus front door. 676-4874 WASH or | ^ buy md sell VWs 332-0885 413 N Clippert 1&2047 485-9229 Hours:8a.m.'til8 Mon. - Sat.; «■Monday- Friday, W Saturday Sunday 9 a.m. til 6 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursd;lay, S HALF RENT plus little morning ONE BEDROOM furnished or $160 plus utilities. 10-speed deposit. 332-5144. 5-10-1 unfurnished, air SOUTH campus. FRANDOR AREA. Room for rent. bicycles from $40. Guitars, ban¬ accessories domestic work. Girl to share conditioning, DETROIT Street. 2 651-6564 after 5 p.m. 2-9-26 122 Hayford jos, and mandolins. patio. Clean and neat. Generous bedroom, partly furnished, carpet¬ $85/month Marantz, apartment. 352-5977. 3-9-29 APARTMENT TO share with two 482-3289 after 6 pm 5-10-1 Kenwood, Pioneer, ■ Dual, Benja¬ parking. 5 minutes MSU. $175, ing, large yard. $160. 351-7497. GROESBECK GOLF Course, near. TWO LARGE male grad students. Own room, heat and water included. 0-4-9-30 min Miracord, and Acoustic Re¬ "tility cabinets (it M-T Now available, four bedroom, two UPSTAIRS OF house, two rooms, search. Keep cold winter $70/month including utilities. 349-9152, 351-0544 after 5 study FREE ROOMMATE Clean and quiet. Laundry, 627-4430. 5-10-1 parking 5-10-1 p.m. FURNISHED house. FOUR bedroom bath. 373-2530,655-1561. 10-10-6 two miles from campus for one person. $85/month includes util¬ nights enjoyable with stereo sound. Some complete setups for *W«_355.8W.!^ ™0 Less than mile from SERVICE LARGE ONE bedroom apartment GRADUATES/FACULTY. Two ities. No smoking, drugs, or under $100. Rifles, shotguns, STANDARD campus. $250, one months rent bedroom luxury duplex. Garage, TWO BEDROOM mobile home, in quiet complex. Carpet, alcohol. Pet OK. Call Nancy camping and scuba 332-4432 drapes, free. 355-7819. 7-10-3 gear. Movie close, completely furnished, quiet, five minutes from campus. Call basement, no pets. $270. mornings, 332-8987. 1-9-25 cameras from $30. Lenses from clean, convenient, $150. 669-3386,669-6901. 5-10-1 28mm to 500mm telephoto. 332- Laurie, days, 353-9756. Late, 8498. 1-9-25 351-0333. 2-9-26 CLOSE, FURNISHED house with 1 BEDROOM available in 4 bed¬ Yashica, Ricor, Pentax and Tko- LARGE LUXURY apartments, a- two full baths. TWO AND three bedroom, fully room home. 415 North Magnolia, flex cameras. Mini-cassette $80.00. Several recor¬ piece. $25. carpeted. Starting at $185 to cross the street from campus. TWO BEDROOM apartment. NEED ONE person to share two people wanted. 339-2961. 2-9-26 $250. 675-5252. 5-10-1 Lansing. $75/month plus utilities. ders for class lectures. Albums 641-634^, Four-person from $62.50 each. Unfurnished. On bus line to bedroom apartment $97.50/month Phone 485-1353 for appointment. and tapes. Top quality electronic ALMOST Phone 351-2528 nights. 8-10-6 campus. Above DICKER & DEAL per person. Includes heat. Call EAST LANSING. 830 West Lake HAYFORD, 819 North. Person 2-9-26 repair shop. Check us out firstl NEW~Tanot»fn SECONDHAND STORE. Bob 882-7051. 5-10-1 Lansing Road. Large ranch, 5 Come on down to DICKER & $125 $350. ONE AND TWO bedroom apart¬ acres, huge rooms, open Friday needed for own room. $74 plus LARGE ROOM, men only, car¬ DEAL, 1701 South Cedar, Lan¬ Scuba gear utilities included. 487-3886. inquire for ments, from $184/month. Pool. C-4-9-30 PENNSYLVANIA through Sunday, 1-3 p.m. and 7-9 utilities. Year lease. Call 485-1089. peted, kitchen, close to campus. sing. 487-3886. C-4-9-30 specifics' s? AVENUE; 2-9-26 ™>nd Phone 351-3494 or 489-3248. North. Furnished studio, utilities p.m. 337-9412. 3-9-29 $90/month, utilities included. Call pre-engagement- 14 8-10-6 351-0473. 3-9-29 EYE GLASSES at large karat, MSU NEAR. Males for three or paid, $125/month plus deposit. NEED TWO men to share quiet savings. 677-2041. 5-10-1 white four man apartment. Doubles $85 Phone 627-5454. 5-10-1 FURNISHED 3 room cottage. 5 Why Pay More? OPTICAL DIS¬ FRANDOR AREA. Attractive one minute bus to campus. Student house, own room. $85. 351-3809, SINGLE GENTLEMEN. Fine loca¬ COUNT, 2615 East Michigan, Lan¬ per man, singles $120 per man. NEED bedroom. Bus, laundry, lighted 341 Evergreen. 337-2669. 6-10-2 10 MIN. to MSU near bus line! ~1 couple. $140 month on lease. 484-2333,377-9791. 2-9-26 tion, no cooking. Parking $16.00. sing. 372-7409. C-4-9-30 HOUSEHOLD^ parking. $160 unfurnished, $175 furnished. Prefer grad or married. Call collect. Westphalia (1) MEN INTERESTED in boarding in bedroom. All utilities paid. $140. 485-5222. 2-9-26 332-8913. 5-10-1 2 BEDROOM, extra clean and FEMALE TO share beautiful home with couple. $90/month plus References please. IV 2-8304. 3-9-29 WOMAN'S BIKE, nearly new. 10-speed AHpro, 28 inches. $65 kssw Saturday only. 711 587-6680. 6-10-2 a fraternity in an apartment build- utilities. 351-3678 after 5 p.m. 2-9-26 FURNISHED, 2 bedroom, shower: sharp. New kitchen, 2 miles from LOCAL ADDRESS? Emergency includes accessories. 351-6893. jng. Call 337-2669. 6-10-2 3-9-29 Also 2 rooms, bath. Both private campus, $200 plus utilities and study and/or storage space. Small 3-9-29 FULL SIZE bass CASH REBATES on apartments with parking, male students - deposit. Call Larry Reeves, cover charge. Female. 332-1833. fiddle like- EAST LANSING furnished sets of up to $120. apart- OWN ROOM in house springs. 393-3715. Large Furnished 2 ment. Clean attractive, through June. Shown 4 p.m.-9 489-6561 or 371-3412 evenings. 1-9-25 DELTA ZETA Alumni bedrooms, equipped for 4 stu¬ Jolly. $85. 373-3430 or Rummage p.m., 1214 East Kalamazoo. 5-10-1 5-1Q-1. Sale. Saturday, September dents. Close to campus. Phone garage. Faculty November 1 or staff. to May 1. ED 2-1455. Chris. 5-10-1 QUIET, STUDIOUS woman for 10am-4pm at 2127 Northhampton, 27th, HIDE-A-BED7Gre7for"' $90, or best offer 351-6168 after 4 p.m. or 489-3248 FEMALE GRAD. student needs FOUR OR five bedroom house. dear, cheap, non-cooking room. 5-10-1 TWO BEDROOMS, nice, quiet, for Lansing. 1-9-25 2-9-26 evenings. 8-10-6 roommate, $90, own bedroom. Two full baths. Located in Walking distance. Parking extra. 393-6527. Call after 6 p.m. 5-10-2 reliable people. Campus — eight 332-1833. 3-9-29 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, one, Lansing on bus line. $275 plus MARANTZ 2270, Altec Valencia, FEMALE ROOMMATE. Own utilities. Call Dabcon Enterprises, minutes. $150 /morjth. 351-9299 dual 1229 with Shure V-15. MISCELLANEOUS FIAT two, and 3 bedroom townhouses after 6 p.m. 5-10-1 Call $1400 or anything- room. Close to campus. Michelle at 351-8238. 3-9-29 Call completely carpeted, air cond., and full basements. Outdoor pool I Husts ][£j 371-4158. 5-10-1 PARK LAKE, one bedroom FOUR BEDROOM farmhouse with ROOMS campus. 332-6990. 5-10-1 FOR rent. Parking, cooking. Close to Call ki uoi Steve, 351-5681. 10-10-8 $800new. 694-4641. round 3J. and tennis courts. SPARROW HOSPITAL near, from campus. 15 minutes From $186.00 per THREE BEDROOM house, 1.3 acres. country Ten minutes tially furnished on five acres of par¬ acreage near Meridian Mall. how's your nose MOVING lamps, etc. SA^eTCouch" three rooms and bath. $125 month. All wood. $160/month, $100 security Prefer family. Send resume to YOUNG MAN to share country Inexpensive! utilities included from campus. Completely fur¬ 351-1950 days, 394,0661 month. 351-7283. 1-9-25 except electricity. Gas, heat. nished, carpeted, panelled. 355- deposit. 351-7233. 2-9-26 Box A-1. 7-10-3 apartment with of town much of the owner who is out for a bargain? 2-9-26 394-0000. 1-5 p.m. daily. 7819. 7-10-3 time, and QUIET EFFICIENCY apartment. Close to campus. $160, parking, Canterbury Commons. 7-10-3 OWN ROOM. Large house. $75 TWO BLOCKS from campus. I have four houses in prime loca¬ Rooms |f^1 work in adjacent party store in exchange for free rent. Must be FOR SALE. 7 dinette set, $35. piece foi lease, deposit. 332-5144. 3-9-29 tions available for fall. FEMALE NEEDED for house five over 19, neat and MSU AREA - Okemos. 1 bed¬ plus utilities. One block campus. Two clean, and have divider, $15. miles from MSU until December. Ro room, furnished and unfurnished. Fireplace. 351-5543. 3-9-29 efficiency apartments are also outgoing personality. Must have WILLIAMSTON, FURNISHED, available. The houses are four to $75/month rent plus utilities. car. Small typewriter, $15. Nati Air conditioning, pay for hours worked in clean, quiet. Close. carpeted, six bedrooms. Call Phone 339-3337. 2-9-26 sewing maching, Lady or modern. $*60 to $170. Heat 3,4 3EDROOM houses, furnished, Craig Gibson excess of amount needed for rent. 351-3955. 2-9-26 gentleman, no pets. $115/month, included. Call 349-2580. 27-10-31 parking. Close to campus. at 482-5147 from 9 a.m. to 2 Phone Keith, $50 deposit, 655-3720, 655-1177. p.m. TWO UNFURNISHED rooms, two 487-6191, or For items $50 or less 351-0398. 5-10-1 after 6 p.m. call 627-9773. 2-9-26 882-0261. 3-9-2S 3-9-29 miles from MSU. One block from LOFTS INCLUDING EAST SIDE 2 neat, furnished or - EAST LANSING two, four, and bus to campus. Call 482-0076. EconoLUiesl shelvings, and beds. Ex entire house, utilities oaid, men. —12 word ad TOWNHOUSE THREE bedroom, 37M270. 3 9-29 five bedrom houses and du¬ 3-9-29 1 For Sale |[^j 5 dormitory rooms. 349-3234. 8-10-6 Call basement, unfurnished. Available blocks from campus, plexes. Also large one bedroom — days insertion EAST SEARS KENMORE portable September 30th. Dishwasher furnished apartments across from LANSING, two blocks from appliances included. 393-8738. and FEMALE GRAD student, share 2 reasonable for students, campus. Kitchen washing machine. Excellent con¬ s^oo MlNOLTA~SRT 101 with ' bedroom apartment. $90/month, living room and kitchen, campus. Call Claucherty Realty, privileges, males dition. $125. 351-9035. 7-10-3 Minolta 55mm, 1,4 a 3-9-29 Grad students preferred. 351-5300, evenings 332-5900 preferred. 332-3609. 2-9-26 (no cancellations) Harrison-Saginaw. 337-0412. or angle; Vivatar 200mm, 2-9-26 2687. 3-9-29 332-0444. 3-9-29 Call State News FEMALE GRAD student, or teach¬ KUSTOM-BUILT stereo speakers. $325. 882-0947. 5-10-1 ROOMS FOR rent. Singles. Classified EconoLines Sound great. Save money. er, to share apartment, own room. NEED GIRL for house, very close ROOMMATE TO share Meals. Nice living area. Ask for two bed¬ 355-8255 Carpeted, furnished, laundry facili- Al. 337-2381. 3-9-29 Descriptive price list, 484-8038. DYNACO SCA-80 Q. Best to campus. Own room. Immedi- room house with two grads. B-2-9-26 ties, extras. Oak Park Village, ask for Randy Excellent condition. Phone uate couple preferred. Carpeted, ately 332-0951. 4-9-30 „ Close, fireplace. Rent/utilities ~ $115/month. WALKING DISTANCE I Dave. 7-10-3 appliances, $155 plus utilities. 332-5534 after 5 to MSU. HOUSEHOLD SALE. Freezer, p.m. 5-10-1 From $80 month. EQUITY VEST References. Lease. Call 484-7253. FOUR BEDROOM furnished refrigerator, freezer containers, WE BUY and sell stamps and 5-10-1 house. INC., 351-8150 or 393-2501. canning jars and lids, baby crib coins. Full line of supplies. Garage, pool table. ; LOVELY 2 bedroom, nicely fyr*; $212.0Otutilitie*. Five blocks west EAST SIDE hear bus. Three 0-4-9-30 and swing, eight hp lawn tractor OKEMOS STAMPS AND COINS, i nished, large kitchen, carpeted. 1 Frandor. ED 7-7255. 3-9-29 bedrooms, nine month lease, un¬ with blade and chain. Vi mile east of Meridian Milr " block from campus. FURNISHED, 201 Ann, East Lan¬ SHARE HOUSE. East side. Own Raleigh 10 Parking. furnished, $150. 676-1557: 6-10-2 speed bike, two sofas, kitchen set. 349-3144. B2-9-26 $225-$250. 372-6853, 332-1800. sing. One block campus, two room, $60 plus utilities. Garage, THREE BEDROOM house minus Lots of miscellaneous items. 0-3-9-29 bedroom, lower level, newly deco¬ FIVE BEDROOM furnished coun¬ bus. 482-4464. 2-9-26 rated, carpeted. $225 double, basement. Furnished with stove 694-8318, Friday, Saturday, 3941 FOR SALE. Political science $250 triple. One bedroom $125 and refrigerator. Senior or grad, try house. Eight minutes from Berry Ridge, Holt. 2-9-26 books from professor's private MSU STUDENTS deluxe 1 bed¬ ..lr. . . . . room. Near bus line to campus. single, $150 double. Utilities males only. Two miles from MSU. campus, one month free rent with "00M boa'd frater"ltV APPLES, PEARS, plums, sweet library. In perfect condition. Unfurnished $160. Furnished $170 furnished. 332-2187. 5-10-1 $175 per month plus utilities. 12 month lease. $370. 355-7819. hn,,9fi S,nn'~ r°" cider. BLOSSOM ORCHARDS, 2 Bargain prices. Also miscella¬ 485-9281. 3-9-29 miles north of Leslie on Hull Road. neous household items. to $180. Single girls or married Friday, WANTED: SUBLEASER for two "Old US 127." Hours 9-6. Closed Saturday and Sunday, 10am to DESK, VEMC0 drafting couples only. 489-5922 or 351- EAST LANSING. OWN BEDROOM in WOMAN WANTED. books, and miscell"" 8575. 0-5-10-1 bedroom. Penny Lane apartment. Five blocks country Bogue Mondays. Phone 1-589-8251. 7pm, 1558 Ann Street, East Lan¬ from campus, furnished house for house. Beautifully furnished, car¬ Street Co-op. $270 per term, 646-0419. 3-9-29 393-2817 after 5 p.m. 5-10-1 Pick your own apples on sing, one block east of Hagadorn. five students, with peted, paneled. $93 including room and board. Peggy 332-3246. Saturday 2-9-26 ONE OR 2 bedroom furnished parking. Call 1-9-25 and Sunday. Hours 10-5. 0-4-9-30 after 5:30, 489-5871 or 485-3170. utilities. 356-7819. 5-10-1 MEN'S BIKE (Huffy Spo mobile homes. Clean, quiet on the EAST LANSING. Nice quiet, one _ ciai MAN'S THREE speed bike, $35. 3-speed with lock, $25. "" lake. One year lease, bedroom, furnished, carpeted, bal- lulllT„ SEWING MACHINE Clearance graduate WANTED. RESPONSIBLE single STUDENT WANTED to share Also four cubic foot 5-10-1 students preferred. $25-$40 Salel Brand new portables $49.95, refrigerator, per FARM STUDENTS or working rounle to sham hnu«. house. Private room, $90. Mason. $35. 351-3575. 2-9-26 £ couPle nnar $5 per month. Large selection of week. 641-6601 or 484-5315. group. Four bedroom, fully car- 91 lO oTus ^tilit^s 676-4155 after 5 p.m. 2-9-26 reconditioned used machines. LARGE ANTIQUE auction 0-4-9-30 WANTED ONE quiet roommate. peted, neat and clean. $350 plus Q ™s' Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New CONN ELECTRIC band music September 26th at 11 CAPITAL CLUB men and women. _ Lake O'Hills condominium. Own 675-5252. 5-10-1 synthesizer. Unlimited musical Located West on Grand 129 BURCHAM DRIVE. . Home and "many others." $19.95 Fur¬ FIVE BEDROOM house. Two private baths available, ft block possibilities. Instant mode selec¬ Wood Street in Lansing then nished efficiency apartment. Suit¬ room, call after 5 p.m. 339-2834. to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS blocks to campus. 332-8300 north of capital miles North to 14770 V" able for two people. 5-10-1 FAIRVIEW, SOUTH 400. Three or building. 222 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 tion. Excellent condition. Year $147/month, bedrooms, possible four. Fur¬ 332-0351. 2-9-26 Seymour. A good quiet place to North Washington. old, $1200 new. Best offer. Plus Offering dressers, rugs, ' damage deposit first and last study. 484-4422. 7-10-3 489-6448. WANTED ONE nished, 1V4 baths. Neat and clean. C-4-9-30 63 gallon aquarium, five feet long, secretary bookcases, month's rent required. Call from girl for COUNTRY SETTINGfor singles or Lots of parking. $250. 675-5252. 16" wide, 16" deep. 651-6327. rockers, tables, beds, ~ 8-5,351-2402. After 6-9,882-2316. Twyckingham Apartments. OWN ROOMS in house. Share 65/month. Call 332-1221. 5-10-1 5-10-1 newlyweds. Cute two bedroom 100 USED 5-10-1 jewelry, pottery, piano,: 0-4-9-30 bath and kitchen. $80-100/month. Vacuum Cleaners. bungalow in south Lansing. large weaving loom, t $160/month plus utilities. Call Joe Call 351-3344. 2-9-26 Tanks, cannisters and uprights. Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 WOMAN'S FIVE speed Schwinn, dios, china cabinet, hall r Are yoo a Miller, 332-6741 or 332-4240. 17" frame, drop handlebars, mantle, antique clothing and Christian Scientist? 2-9-26 MALE FOR deluxe, furnished, four and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING cen- Terms: Cash. II Are you peted, four piece bath, lots of ~ COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. terpull brakes. Excellent condi¬ more. unhappy with your present parking. $245. 675-5252. 5-10-1 man apartment. Must see to tion. $85. Call 351-2675 sharp! 1-9-25 living arrangements? Opposite City Market. C-4-9-30 evenings. COUNTRY IN the citv Two appreciate the many extras. $125 5-10-1 THREE BEDROOM houM.~Wa.Th- Cash for USED STEREO for sale. It so, call 332-8188, Asher House MSU. er/dryer. Downtown Lansing. 353-2280 extension 34 S®V ' aaX 882-0261. 3-9-29 wTigi!1'"^ STAMPS & COINS FOR SALE. Panasonic SE-4340, Scott Jensen. Excellent I after 6:30 p.m. 6-1 four channel. Excellent condition. 885-3575 evenings. 5-10-1 days. s5m/mmth ^n i mhi •' Buy - Sell -Trade $300 or best offer. Also mattress Aher House JgVjjS full line of supplies • ONE ROOM and board for male and springs, $75. Two TWO FAMILY garage SHARE QUIET country home. Inc., 332-6741 student. Foreign students wel- MID-MICHIGAN STAMP lamps, $7 1039-1053 Lantern Hill, East or 332-4240. 2-9-26 each. Wood shelves with come 394-1383. 1-9-25 blocks, Ten minutes to MSU. 6710 sing. Friday 12-6, Saturday Asher Student Foundation Mount Hope. 3-9-29 West HOUSES. HOUSES. HOUSES. OWN BEDROOM, and 3 bedroom "00 H«l5|9(O».4M0 $45 and 10 gallon 487-3985. 2-9-26 aquarium, $15. 2-9-26 Two to six bedrooms. CITOH TEN speed. 21" like new. East apartment. Prefer male or female We still have FOUR, FIVE, 6 bedroom houses Michigan area. It's late and we've One year old. $90. Call 332-1675. MOVING SALE. Chairs, sofas, FLUGEL HORN. DEG I' room for you. reduced Call Joe Miller, grad. «32J4 Beal Street. 3-9-29 silver, double case, like new. immediately available. Call our rents. 351-5274. 3-9-29 typewriter, desk, bed, TV, stereo, EQUITY VEST, 351-8150. No fee. Acolyte Investment Management bikes, appliances, Britannica and 351-0215. 5-10-1 0-4-9-30 Inc., 332-6741 or 332-4240. 5-10-1 SR-51 STATISTICAL scientific more. 332-1196. 1-9-25 NORTH MAGNOLIA - 609. calculator, eight months warranty, FOR SALE, used bicycles Room, house privileges, lease. ONLY A FEW $105 or best offer. 355-3171 SELL DYNACO Pat-4 used bicycle parts. Reaso STUDENTS LOCATIONS AVAILABLE 1ft mile campus. couple. 487-6871. 2-9-26 Single or 353-8661. 3-9-29 or and 40 W/Ch $250. preamplifier Dynaco amplifier, Call 355-7960 weekdays Call 393-6821. 7-10-3. Choott rrom on# ot ou FOUR BEDROOM house Campus, BICYCLE CLOSE OUT SALE. French built, light weight, after 5pm. All day weekends. Animals H 10 minutes. Utilities included. touring 5-10-1 bikes. 10-speed, ladies FRIENDLY KITTENS Prefer graduates. 694-1752. 3-speed. Save on top quality handmade 5-10-1 bikes. 645-2127. C1-9-25 INSULIN SPECIAL this week only. friendly peop^ Seven Litter trained. 337-0052- U4-10cc, $1.26. U80-10cc, $2.40. U100-10cc, $2.99. GULLIVER FREE WHITE shepherd-ma HURRY... STATE DRUGS, 1105 East Grand River. Two blocks east of 3 years, spayed, shots. N , Only o few apartments Mason-Abbot. 2-9-26 with children. 353-0843 or 484-0610 after a *ouf" left for the fall. IBM ELECTRIC Standard and 2-9-26 Executive typewriters, excellent — next to campus condition. Call KELLY SERVICES, for" SALE. Two pag» — 2 johni per apt. 482-1277. 7-10-3 cage. Phone 349-3258. 5-10-1 — on the Red Cedar SPECIAL ROOMMATE — furnished SERVICE AVAILABLE Don't be Check deserted I out — — air conditioned balconies FOR KLL 0F CYCLIHQ SEEDS — free canoes COLLINGWOOO APTSI Roommate Service available *air conditioned Bteycle5.Component5. Accessories 6 Service 'dishwasher •shag carpeting RIVERS EKE Best Vaiues&Wiaesf Selection 'unlimited parking *Plush furniture HALSTEAD 'Model Open Daily call 351 -8282 WATERS EKE Velocipede MANAQEMENT APARTMENTS 351-7910 (behind Old World Plaza on the riverl) 1050 Watersedge Dr. Peddler (next to Cedar Village) 541E.Grand River 351-7240 332-4432 Located Below Paramount News Acro» from Berkty Hj Lhigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 25,1975 21 Ursnil 117] l|sh monger carries one of EAST LANSING lOvWY .. TV personality i id's best Ji selections of tropi- plants, marine fish, and bedroom partially porch and utility furnished SH BILLFOLD PHOTO reproductions. 20-$2.25, send your original TRY A CLASSIFIED Ad today and j protected by our guar- shed. Half fromcampus. $2000. 332-3958 m2 college photo. Box 1174. Berkley, prove to yourself how resultful it can be! LANSING (UPI) - Detroit $10 million worth of savings for majority of customers of subsi- has recommended that four free Michigan. 48072. 6-10-2 television personality Lou Gor¬ Bell customers. our healthy fish are a dizing the heavy use made by calls be allowed before the addition to any apart- don brought a wheelbarrow full "Information isn't free," said the few." charge is levied. of letters to the Capitol ■ or dorm. And to get you Tuesday Donald M. Lambe, asst. vice T |f you're not already into from opponents of a proposed 20 president of the firm. "Every¬ The Michigan Bell proposal Gordon is the host of a weekly Jvehave a 10 gallon complete FIND found SOMETHING If you.ve - cent charge for telephone body shares in the cost of paying would provide for three free talk show on WKBD - TV in i for only $12.95. You get a a pet or article of value we information calls. for it, even though a small information calls for each custo¬ Southfield and writes a column ■nteed 10 gallon all glass want to help you return it. Just Armed with the 7,000 letters minority of customers make mer per month and levy the 20 - for the Detroit News in which he ■ air pump, charcoal, floss, io pounds of natural come into the State fied Department and News Clari¬ and postcards wrapped in trans¬ most information calls. The cent charge for each information has frequently attacked the Bell tell us parent plastic bags, Gordon and p water ager, heater and want to place ad in EAST an you charging plan would relieve the call thereafter. The PSC staff proposal. Jurneter, full instructions and INSTANT CASH. Wazoo Rec¬ a traveling entourage that in¬ Cants and all the help you'll column. Column GaSTATuBANK' As public service a S Found EAST ords buys your good used albums. cluded members of his family and producers of his show TWO BEDROOM Lakefront Con¬ f If you're already into fish I up to a 29 gallon aquarium LANSING STATE the ad at no cost to BANTWSH ruI Rock, jazz, classical, blues. Any quantity. $1.00-$1.50 per disc. dominium. 7% assumable mort¬ visited first with Gov. Milliken you! EAST Kly $15.95. Get on our free LANSING STATE BANK HE 223 Abbott, 337-0947. 27-10-31 gage. $26,500. 1968 LacDumont, and then stopped off at the state t ust for our specials at I of our 2 locations. THE 1 monger at 1522 East FOUND: ST.BERNARDTokemM Haslett. Open House Sunday, 12-5 or by appointment. 339-2046 after 5 or weekends. 2-9-26 Public Service (PSC). Commission At the PSC, Gordon emptied wtotil toppujiTnMifiyg) Ln in Lansing (485-6036) area. Call 349-0164. C-3-9-29 the bags on the desk of Robert Ke FISH MONGER at Old WOMEN BY OWNER. Bike or bus to campus. 214 bath, 3 bedroom, F. Otstot, supervisor of the Jd Village Mall in East Lansing LOST PUPPY, Sheltie (miniature Grad and colonial. All appliances. 642 regulatory agency's telephone Announcements for It's Army ROTC will host Attention MSU students! If you ■24401. We're open 7 days a Collie), taken from our car in undergrad Music section who told Gordon earlier an open assumable mortgage. What's Happening must be receiv¬ J, at noon at the Lansing store Meridian Mall, four month-old and & non Come - music majors — 337-0343. .5-10-1 $43,000 this year that the public is not ed in the State News office, 341 house between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m., Sept. 30, at Demonstration want to make your education ■village Mall hours Wednes- sable and white female named to today's or Tues¬ Student Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. more relevant, and make an lunday at the East Lansing P®nny. Reward. 349-0831. 3-9-29 day's rehearsal for the opposed to the 20 - cent charge. Hall. The faculty and student impact on the quality of life of our K ■2-9-26 Check out our fish specials FOUND: MINIATURE ~C^llie MS U Worn ens I Recreation Jg "I think he feels differently now," Gordon said afterwards. at least two class days before publication. No announcements body are cordially invited. area and earn college credit be¬ sides, attend a meeting Thursday, TAKE A beauty trip to AMERI¬ will be accepted by phone. Bogue and Grand River Michigan Bell Telephone Co., "Sports in China" a film, will be Sept. 25, at 7:30 p.m. in W. Owen Ierman puppies, akc Sunday, September 3856. C-3-9-29 21st. area. 351- Glee Club CAN BEAUTY NURSERY. 3203 Dexter Trail. Ecology shrubs, wrhich is seeking PSC authoriza¬ presented by the U.S. China Peoples Friendship Assn. on Fri¬ Hall. tored quality blacks and reds. tion for the charge, accused Save The Whales has a new 655-3154. 4-9-30 4:10 p.m. handcrafted gifts. 10-10-8 day, Sept. 26, at 8 p.m. Also, a A dinner will be held for 103 Muilc Procllc* Bldg. Gordon in a statement timed to campus office - 337 Natural discussion will be held by recent members of the Martin Luther FOREIGN STUDENT lost "billfold lile Homes] M - important papers. badly. 394-1383. 1-9-25 Needed Service |[^ coincide with his appearance here of standing in the way of Science Bldg. Stop in, help us show whales a little humanity. visitors to China. Chapel, this Sunday at 6 p.m. (No fee) Students and community Do you have an interest in [fARDSON 12x60. Split plan, LOST: WHITE male cat, seven BABYSITTING weekdays before 5pm. IN my home, Call 355- Mariah Coffeehouse is having working with the mentally retard¬ members welcome- new or old. 6, Trailer Haven. 351-2589 | t»iit Smite ||jg an important all staff meeting months old. Green and blue eyes, 3055. 2-9-26 ed? There will be an orientation Green Splash Synchronized §2:30. For sale or rent. 6-10-2 short hair. BASEBALL SEASON is in full tonight, Thursday, Sept. 25 at 7 program for those interested on i Swim Club will hold the first Pennsylvania and swing. Sell your spare TV with a p.m. in the Pop Entertainment Oct. 8, at 7:30 p.m. at 300 N. JrOITER,Very 1971, unfurnished, 3 Saginaw vicinity. 489-5858 394-1110. 2-9-26 Reward. Classified Ad! PROFESSIONAL SUEDE and lea¬ ther cleaning and refinishing. ANN BROWN typing and multilith offset printing. Complete service office — 101 Student Services Washington Square - rooms 203- meeting for new and old members on Monday, Sept. 29, from 6 p.m. ms. good condition, or Alterations and repairs. OKEMOS for dissertations, theses, manu¬ 204. to 8 p.m. in the Jenison pool, || and skirting, located in ryside village. Only 15 miles licommuterlot. Paved streets, I E) /Budget Requests^ CLEANERS, 349-0910. 0-4-9-30 scripts, general typing, IBM. 26 years experience. C-4-9-30 349-0850. Delta Sigma Theta presents "Icebreaker 75" in the Sorority There will be a meeting for all people interested in volunteering Jenison Fieldhouse. Attention all GO Playersl The Timing pool, RESUMES, TERM theses 169. 5-10-1 and club house. ASMSU and SMAB un¬ I "" Allocution. I on papers, IBM. Transcription from tapes. Men's Intramural Building Sept. at Ingham Medical Center in the MSU GO Club has reserved 331 COMPLETE DISSERTATION and 27,9 p.m. - 2 a.m. Surgical-Clerical Program. Union from 8:30-11 p.m. all Mon¬ dergraduate TAX Will pick up large jobs. 393-0125. We 5-10-1 service. will meet at 6:30 p.m., Sept. 30 in 6 days fall term. 3, 2 bedroom, 8x36. REFUNDS available in resume Printing, IBM Meeting for all Phi Gamma Nu typing, binding. Student Services Bldg. Eto campus. Good condition. 334 Student Services Printing from officers Monday, Sept. 29 at 6 FOR QUALITY stereo service visit your plain paper originals. Corner Join Moosuski before Oct. 1, to JO, 489-3080. 5-10-1 Thurs. Sept. 25 - Wed. FREE... A Lesson p.m. in 103 Eppley Center. be eligible for the Disney World the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East M.A.C. and Grand River. Below The MSU yearbook, Red Cedar Oct. 1, 9 a.m. 4:30 care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan — Grand River. C-4-9-30 Jones Stationary Shop. 9-5, Log, is holding an open House on trip drawing. h BEDROOM trailer, across Peace Center affiliates are invi¬ p.m. Bring your fee or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. Merle Monday - Friday. Call COPY- Wednesday, Oct. 1, at 7:30 p.m. in ted to make their suggestions for I Old World Mall. Phone Norman Cosmetic Studios. GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. the lounge in the basement of the Women's Voice is a show by 56 for interview. 3-9-29 WRITING COACH. Six years policy and program at the open C-4-9-30 C-4-9-30 Student Services Building. All and for women of East experience in manuscript editing- meeting of East Lansing Peace Lansing. students with special talents in Join us at 4:30 on Sundays on proofreading. A. Cauley. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ Education Center, tonight at 7:30 photography, writing, sales WKAR-AM 870 or on your dial. How to form your own car 337-1591. 5-10-1 PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ p.m. in the Peace Center, 1118 S. graphic design are invited. pool FACULTY-SAVE time. Let me sume service. IBM typing, editing, Harrison Road. Women interested in video, offset printing and binding. We Anyone interested in devoting meet at 11:30 a.m., Monday, Sept. As do your searching. Recent Library Like to paint, move furniture, a public service at no charge, the State News will provide a free encourage comparative shopping. their skills towards organizing a 29 in the Women's Lounge of the grad will find books, information clean, taxi and have a good time? Union. No' experience necessary. classified advertisement for those For estimate stop in at 2843 East symposium on political, corporate people who would like to set up or and do bibliography work. Grand River or phone, 332-8414. Join Volunteer Action Corps. and intelligence manipulation and We will train for producing a join a car pool. 332-2673. 3-9-29 Come see us in 1 Student Servi¬ assassinations invited television show. 0-4-9-30 are to a ces Bldg. showing of the Zapruder film in Driving? . or Riding? _ [Jjtrictioijg Any student interested in work¬ 336 Union, Sunday, Sept. 28 at 7:30. An organizational meeting m What's On Tonight?" ■Check the StateNews From _ to. GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum ing with the ASMSU Legal Aid will follow. lessons. Private instruction avail¬ Department as a staff member is Leaving Phone _ The State News will not a.m. p.m. Returning Time? _ able. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- 7830. C-2-9-26 DANCE EXERCISE tap and jazz. Waited OLD Lionel electric trains and accessories made before 1967. encouraged to obtain an appli¬ cation from 307 Student Services Bldg. by Oct. 3. Skiersl The first meeting of the Moosuski will be held Wednesday Oct. 1 at 7:30 in 109 Anthony Hall. JV . accept responsibility for Trim those inches away. Profes¬ Phone 332-0096. 2-9-26 The ASMSU Legal arrangements or Aid Dept. conduct of participants. sional instruction. Therese will have an attorney available The information requested below must be to appear. supplied in order for ad Dougherty Dance Studio at Fran- dor. 351-6988. lesson free with ad. 8-10-3 Introductory Driving FROM EAST Lansing each am for fice in '<«ve»y..> Wednesday tali - .-term. Appointments can be made by calling the ASMSU Business Of¬ The Full Nam* ■ 307, Student Services Bldg. Creative Pontiac. Returning each pm. Call Address « Iwu Sf»lc* ISal 351-3199. _3-9-29 The MSU Community Coopera¬ EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ tive Nursery, located at Sandhill FROM BATTLE Creek to City Phone sertations (pica-elite). FAYANN Michigan and Hagadorn Roads, is accepting , State. Leaving 7:30am, 489-0358. C-4-9-30 returning enrollments for 3 and 4-year- 3pm. 964-7842 after 5pm. 3-9-29 ♦This coupon may be brought in or mailed to: Car Pool Classifieds, olds now. For more information call the school. Printed Pattern 347 Student Services Building. No phone calls accepted. IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, FROM EAST LANSING, to Ann NO CHARGE general typing. Formerly with Ann Arbor. Leaving 6:40 am, returning Brown. Call 482-7487. C-4-9-30 5pm. 351-7424 after 7pm. 3-9-29 A Good Man, Charlie Brown," IDE STATE NEWS YELLOW PACE Sept. 27 and 28, from 3-6 p.m. in the Snyder Hall music room. Lansing Area Lesbians an¬ Business Service nounce a general meeting Sun¬ Directory day, 4 p.m. Call "Let's Be An Apple Pie," for information (a new number listing.) about this and Elizabeth Nail's appearance at the Lesbian Center. -A-Save Tine ★Save Money Bilbo's Birthday Party will be celebrated in West Holmes lower Dependable Finns and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you lounge, Friday at 8 p.m. Bring Candles for the Party Hollow. All are welcome. Sponsored by the AUTO SERVICE FOR SALF PRINTING SERVICE MSU Tolkien Fellowship Society. BUD'S From The Top DR. D.M. DEAN COME TO the paper meet Spirit of Christ Fellowship will Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the Hinge At The basement of Martin Luther Chapel YOUR FRIENDLY AUTO PARTS, Store With The Red Door! OPTOMETRIST NEIGHBORHOOD PRINT SHOP on Abbott Road. Everyone is welcome. IMPORTED FOR PHOTOCOPYING PRINTING t BINDING DC. "Pipes VISION CARE Gay Liberation will hold a dance FAST from 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m., Friday, *Cigars CONTACT LENS Sept. 26 at the Unitarian Church- LATE MODEL *Cigarettes * SERVICES LOW SERV'CE H|GH 855 Grove St. Come outl All MOTORS AND Tobaccos PRICES in the Lansing area QUALITY Block One M.A.C. people are welcome to attend. I'ARTS S9421S4 A SPECIALITY 332 4269 210 Abbott Rd. MONDAY - FRIDAY 9-6 211 Abb°« R°ad All members and interested "ly bttwwn Holt A 332-6563 SATURDAY 10-3 neXt to State Theatre people, please come to the term's •"on on N. CtOtr EMPLOYE OWNED 3514321 first meeting of the MSU Railroad Club, tonight at the locomotive at ■ffiEHMi FOR SALE SPORTS EQUIPMENT JIAVtL 7 p.m. Team this toasty set with 4699 SIZES A free a coat or a jacket, slacks, introductory lecture on Horstmyer's IT PAYS Hockey Equipment Creative Mind Expansion will be skirts. Great gift idea! UNION m Sugar House TO READ & Bicycles « jL-J air • mail held Union. on Oct. 8, at 8:30 p .m. in 340 Use knitting worsted - 2 shades of a color to knit this jiffy beret in ribbed stitch on K. Jem*} the tours • cruises hotel reservations Unitarian? Freedom of belief, 2 needles. Matching mitts. Pat¬ tern 7298: all sizes included. SHOP free use of reason in religion, Bee Supplies Row Honey RIME Puck And COLLEGE TRAVEL caring. Sundays, 10:30 a.m. at $1.00 for each pattern. Add 25{> each pattern for first-class Flip collar above V neck, hip- panelled skirt - this EASY (no Maple Syrup PRINT! Pedal Pre Shop OFFICE The Unitarian-Universalist Church- 855 Grove St. at Library mail and handling. Send to: waist seam!) dress is the right choice to go, go, go thru win¬ Lane. Alice Brooks ter. Choose neat knits. 130 W. Grand River and Needlecraft Dept. Printed Pattern 4699: Misses' East Lansing Sizes 8,10, 12,14, 16,18, 20. Columbia on Onondna. Turn left the State News Needed: People interested in Michigan State News, 126 Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2% on CURTICE RD. 10 a.m. 351-6010 working with felons and ex-felons Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta.,Niw p.m. Monday - Saturday it thefinest in a Half-way House yards 54-inch fabric. call 882-2011. setting. York, NY 10011. Print Name, $1.00 for each pattern. Add THITBAVtl MOHSSIONAH" Contact the Volunteer Bureau and Address, Zip, Pattern Number. 25* for each pattern for first- MORE than ever before! 200 OPTOMETRIST STEREO REPAIR TYPING SERVICE leave a message for Robin. class mail and handling. Send LAUNDRY t0: Staff Meeting for all personnel Anne Adams WASHDAY CO-OPTICAL TYPING of The Answer Place, (formeriy Okemos SAVINGS Hubbard Information Center.) will Pattern Dept. SERVICES counseling Center Papers Theses be held at Olde World, tonight at Michigan State News, 116 25*Per Load J (East Lansing'i Only Cooperative Optical) 7:30 p.m. New volunteers are Dissertations welcome. 243 West 17 St., New York, NY ^ Include: Dr. R. C. Minor, Optometrist PROFESSIONAL AUDIO 10011. Print NAME. ADDRESS, minors • EYES EXAMINED REPAIR in my home. If you are a Christian Scientist Flower Crochet Book $100 ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Sass?* ECONOWASH • GLASSES Three full • time prdfestionally trained technicians Electric Type - Elite and would like to live with other Christian Scientists, call Asher Hairpin Crochet Book Instant Crochet Book Instant Macrame Book $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 SAVE $5 to $50 when you sew it yourself! New tops, skse* ^ hours Special Texas Wathar50c • CONTACT LENS Complete Test facilities 3 - month warranty on all work Loaner amplifiers available Reasonable Rates Pick Up and Delivery House-MSU, 620 Abbott Road. We still have room for youl Instant Money Book Complete Gift Book Complete Afghans #14 .$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 pants, skirts, dresses in NEW FALL-WINTER PATTERN CAT¬ ALOG! lOO styles, free pattern by »ddoI» 1131 E. Grand River CALL 655-1611 12 Prize Afghans #12 coupon. Send 75*. open 24 Hrs. a day Attention all Criminal Juistice 50< (517) 349-9377 3006 Vine St. Brookfieid Plaza 655-1542 Book of 16 Quilts #1 . .. 50* Sew + Knit Book $1.25 351 - 5330 or majors. The Student Advisory Instant Money Crafts 7am to 11pm. 1 Mfc W. of Seart Committee to the school will meet Museum Quilt Book #2 50< .$1.00 Instant Sewing Book Wednesday Oct. 1. at 6 p.m. in 336 15 Quilts for Today tflMf Instant Fashion Book $1.00 Book oi 16 Jiffy Rugs 501 $1.00 Union. 22 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan """"""v. Septet A woman is only but a good is -Rudyard Smoke Tobacco is a much maligned weed, but there are those who love it. Yes, there are those who are thrown out of the comfort and security of their own homes for smoking big black cigars. There are those who are reprimanded and upbraided in classrooms for puffing on cigarets during exams. There are those who lovingly turn their teeth yellow by chewing and spitting tobacco despite the loathsome looks of more genteel But passersby. Friendly G what of it? A smoker will remain a smoker despite such sacrifices. 5) Musical On cold winter nights, there are those Clubhouse who will say Uncle Fidel has all the best Concentra tobacco and wouldn't it be nice if we could Gilligan's I s go to Havana just for a smoke? Young & r Movies Smoking is a ritual, a fetish, a habit, a joy and Buck Matth a curse. Yet we must marvel at the Hon Ami lengths smokers will go to just to feed the tobacco 12) Mike D monkey. And of all the world's smokes, tobacco is probably the least pleasurable and exciting. But where would Sherlock Holmes have been without the tobacco he kept stashed in his Persian slipper? Where would Churchill have been without his huge cigars? Where would dozens of fictional private eyes have been Courtship J without their ubiquitous unfiltered Camels and Musical Cha Luckies? Not For Woi Where indeed? - frf Arabs & Isr 9 Carol Duvall 10 3ive 'N 10) Celet I Sesame Stre I Romper Ro Detroit Tod .. 10 Friendly Giat 10 Don't S New Zoo Re SNphotos / Dave Olds 1 Not For Woi Willuun Campbell, owner of East Lansing's Campbell's Smoke Shop, where these pictures were this summer, is an enthusiastic fancier take" of tobacco. His to the captivating establishment is a fine place to introduce onesen mystique of tobacco. I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 25,1975 23 THE SMALL SOCIETY TODAY'S I PROGRAMS by Brickman ,1, JWJWC-TV, O«1rol» 6WJIM-TV. It,.,,, | Video Everyday - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services 3 WKZOTV. Kolomaioo 7 4 WWi-TV, Detroit WXYZ-TV, Detroit 25 WIYI-TV, Saginaw •WOTV, Grand Rapid. 12 WJRT TV, I 41 WUHQ-TV, Bottle Croak '3 WZZM-TV 23 WKAR TV Ea.t SO WKSD-TV, Detroit (14) Broadcast News (23) Evening Edition XFM-C660W (23) Mister Rogers • FM/AM (41) Thrillseekers . (25) Yogi 8t Friends (50) Hogan's Heroes Digimatic (41) Batman clock radio, 8:00 with Lifetime (50) Three Stooges (2-3-6-25) Waltons display of time, day & date 4:30 (4-8-10) Montefuscos . Choice of waking to radio or buzzer (2) Mike Douglas (5) Bobby Vinton • Snooze Bar for extra 8 minutes sleep (3) Dinah! (7-1341) Barney Miller • Sleep Timer turns set off automatically (4) Mod Squad • Alarm level volume control (9) Music Makers (6-8) Partridge Family (12) Space 1999 (7) Movie (23) Tragedy Of Mental Illness ITS A SONY" (9) Beverly Hillbillies (50) Merv Griffin CAMPUS CLATTER (10) Mickey Mouse Club 8:30 by Larry Lewis JESQQE3 .WW Istributing company £ ~east of Candor (13) One Life To Live (14) Closeup (4-5-8-10) Fay (7-1341) On The Rocks (23) Sesame Street (14) News Xims/JMIM/ HOUSEWARES STEREOS/ TOYS/SPORTING GOODS (25) Addams Family (23) Movie (41) Virginian 9:00 11:00 (50) Flintstones (2-3-6-25) Movie 5:45 AM (2) Phil Donahue lu of M Presents ' (3-6-25) Gambit EVENING 6:05 (4-5-8-10) Ellery Queen (4-5-8-10) High Rollers 5:00 PM (7-12-1341) Streets Of San (9) Sesame Street (6-8) Ironside Francisco 6:15 (12-41) You Don't Say (9) Mickey Mouse Club (9) King Of Kinsington |u Of M. Presents (13) Showoffs (10-13) Beverly Hillbillies (14) News 6:17 (23) Mister Rogers (12) Andy Griffith (23) Theatre sage For Today (50) New Zoo Revue (14) Captain Cable 9:30 6:19 (25) Lucy 11:30 (9) Pallisers llown & Country Almanac (3-6) Love Of Life (50) Gilligan's Island (50) Dinah! 6:25 (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squares 5:30 10:00 ■TV College (7-12-1341) Happy Days (4) Bowling For $ (4-5-8-10) Medical Story 6:30 (9) Jeannie I College Of Lifelong Learning (9) Family Court (10) Adam 12 (7-12-1341) Harry 0 SHORT RIBS 10:30 ||| of M Presents (23) Carrascolendas (12-13-14) News (9) Best Friends Are Men by Frank Hill Classroom (25) Dinah! (23) Carrascolendas (23) Arbors !5) Sunrise Semester (50) Underdog (25) Hogan's Heroes 11:00 '"X MV EUXIR MAS SOME III. Of M. Presents 11:55 (50) Monkees (2-34-5-6-7-8-9- ? » SlPE EFFECTS NOT EVEN I) News & Farm (3-6) News 5:55 10-12-13) News I Farm Show 12:00 NOON (41) News' (41) Green Acres 6:45 (2-5-6-8-13) News 6:00 (50) Groucho |Morning Edition (3) Young 8i Restless (2-34-5-6-7-8-10- 11:20 6:55 (4-10) 12-13-25-41) News (9) Night Beat Magnificent Marble | Graham Kerr Machine (9) Bewitched 11:30 |) Spirit Of '76 (7-12-41) Showoffs (14) Sports 8> Travel World (2-3-6-15-50) Movies 7:00 (9) Bob McLean (23) Woman (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show 13-6-25) News (23) Masterpiece Theatre (50) Brady Buncy (7-12-13-41) Wide World: J5-8-10) Today (50) Bugs Bunny 6:30 Mystery ■41) AM America 12:20 (34-5-6-7-9-10-12-25) News (23) News | Forest Rangers (6) Almanac (12) Brady Bunch 12:00 MIDNIGHT HijCwtaLippijt P Speed Racer 12:30 PM (13) Adam 12 (9) Movie (2-3*6-25) Search For Tomorrow (4) News (23) (50) Right Out Of The Blue Lucy 1:00 (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow DOONESBURY [ 7:25 7:00 (5-10) Jackpot (7-12-13) News by Gary Trudeau Ebony Productions wishes 5-8-10) News (7-12-1341) All My Children (24-6-7-8-14) News 1:30 to announce Ij AM Michigan (8) Mike Douglas (3) Concentration (2) Movie AWB ■ 7:30 RESCHEDULED (9) Insight He & Pic ■ Cartoon Carnival (50) Lucy 12:55 (5) Ironside } W/R3 SUCH A... ..about livin:.. The , um... houl'd youlike ■ Bozo's Big Top (6) Hogan's Heroes V\ HI6H WINDBLOWN'... \ U/AY THAT IPO- last verse, steve? (5-10) News j) IFBBLUKE.. BABY, I DIDN'T \ IJ IAPPEP THAT... WROTE I 8:00 (9) Beverly Hillbillies ..YOU've CHAN6U) ■-6-25) Capt. Kangaroo 1:00 (10-41-50) Michigan Lottery V ') KNOW...IOOULP i IT LAST N/6HT. ITS | (2) Love Of Life r MY MIND... PBP5NP0N YOU. FAIRLY MELLOW, PONY ■ O.E.C.A. (12) Love American Style : I) Sesame Street (3-25) Give'N'Take (13) Truth Or Consequences Snml V / YOU THINK?.. (4) What's My Line? They're Back . . . P AM America (5) Magnificent Marble Machine (23) Black Perspective , 8:25 (6) Not For Women Only (25) FBI JH-10) News (7-12-13 41) Ryan's Hope 7:30 Street Noise I) AM Michigan (8) Days Of Our Lives (2) Treasure Hunt 1 8:30 (9-50) Movies (3) Michigan Outdoors | Friendly Giant (10) Walters Visits Royal Lovers (4) Screentest Blues Band I 9:00 (23) Orchard Place (6) Wild Kingdom ■5) Musical Chairs (7) Match Game ■ Clubhouse 3 1:25 (8) Bobby Vinton ■ Concentration (9) Room 222 (2) News ■ Gilligan's Island (10) Michigan Outdoors | Young 8, Restless |l3) Movies 1:30 (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (12) Hollywood Squares (13) To Tell The Truth ^izapd'i THE DROPOUTS I Buck Matthews (5-6-8-10) Barbara Walters (7-12-1341) Let's Make A Deal (14) Minor Sports ^224 ABBOTTj by Post |Uon Ami ■l2l Mike (23) Cuadro Cultural Douglas 2:00 M) Mister Rogers (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light B) Morning Playbreak ( 1 9:27 (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light I UJONPeR WHAT ELLIOTT ■ Religious Message (7-12-1341) $10,000 Pyramid tUOULP PREFER TO BE, IF HE 9:30 (23) Jeanne Wolf IOERE REINCARNATE!?.. 2:30 (2-3-6-25) Edge Of Night 8:00 PM Dog" A wealthy art collector is (4-5-8-10) Doctors (CBS) The Waltons found dead in his study. I Courtship Of Eddie's Father (7-12-1341) Rhyme 8i Reason A young prizefighter is hired as a ■Musical Chairs (23) Man Builds, Man Destroys sawmill hand by John Walton. (ABC) The Streets Of San ■ Not For Women Only 3:00 Francisco (NBC) The Montefuscos "No Place To Hide" A hired (2) Young 8i Restless "The Last Of The Red Hot assassin slays a young woman in a (3-6-25) Match Game R Arabs & Israelis (4-5-8-10) Another World Dinners" Poppa decides to cancel laundromat. II Valley Today the traditional weekly feasts. (7-12-1341) General Hospital ■Uttk LaLanne 10:00 (9) Take 30 J 9:55 (23) Dig It (ABC) Barney Miller (NBC) Medical Story |urolOuvall (50) Yogi Bear "The Layoff" Barney is ordered "Test Case" A gynecologist PROFESSOR PHUMBLE 10:00 to suspend th'ree officers as a triggers a storm of protest when W 3:30 result of the city's financial crisis. he performs an abortion. by Bill Yates Give'N'Take (2-3-6-25) Tattletales JWO) Celebrity Sweepstakes J Sesame Street (7-12-1341) One Life To Live 8:30 (ABC) Marry O (9) Celebrity Cooks (NBC) Fay "Lester Two" ■ Romper Room Smugglers kidnap Tl Detroit Today (23) Lilas, Yoga, 8. You Harry's friend and neighbor, Sue. (50) Popeye J 10:15 4:00 (ABC) On The Rocks ■ Friendly Giant 11:30 (2-3) Match Game 9:00 (NBC) Tonight Show lu 10:30 ■W25) Price Is Right (4) Somerset (CBS) Thursday Night Movie Johnny Carson is host. (5) Movie "Conrack" Jon Voight, Paul ■y'10) Wheel Of Fortune (6) Confetti Winfield. (1974) A young teacher (ABC) Wide World: Mystery PtroitW/DennisWholey ■ K'. Dressup (7) You Don't Say tries to introduce black students "The Cloning Of Clifford ■ Lucy (8) Gilligan's Island to the world around them. Swimmer" Peter Haskell, Sheree (9) Coming Up Rose North. Manufactured duplicates ij y Don't Say ■ N«wZoo Revue (NBC) Ellery Queen of a man deeply in debt are (10) Friends "The Adventure Of The Chinese T Not For Women Only (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club FRANK ERNEST & FANUTS Meeting Tues by Bob Thaves ■ Schulz 6:30 Room 35 U.B. ...IT WAX THE H HORRIBLE DAY MY IIft. 1-IS 24 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 25, Students find a way to get high, make dorm life By JAMIE CONROY Instead of living shoulder to residence halls, said ft* Aoecnt State News Staff Writer shoulder with your roommates, rather ornate loft in Walker's know if lofts There is one way to get help overtftfe- room. loft-living offers more room and ding, but they legally high in a residence hall a chance to get better are proMUjr * "I put shelves and stained acquain¬ better use of space. room. ted with the i," she said. glass in it. Now it's like a living ceiling. Kim Walker, 946 W. McDon- Consider the Build a loft. St) after a total of 100 and five room at the bottom," she said. Gary North, coordinator of el Hall, tmkrn her Ml f*r**a- days of sweat, there is now a The only restriction about lofts in residence hall rooms is that nails cannot be used in the walls. Student builders are also encouraged to fire-proof the lumber, said Ronald Smith, manager of McDonel "We haven't had any yet, but that doesn't mean won't have any next Hall. problems week," he we series ticket. said. Samuel Gingrich, MSU's fire safety officer, feels that the lofts are a fire hazard even though they legal. But he At Lecture-Concert Series are we specialize in bargains. For agrees that there has been no MSU student single tickets for each of the 5 example trouble with them concerts on this collapsing or Chamber Music Series cost only $3.50 + $2.50 + year's catching on fire. $2 50 + $2 50 + Three mattresses are piled $2.50. That's $13.00 for 5 professional chamber concerts That's on top of the loft in Terry Linn's a bargain. room in Phillips Hall. But now consider the series ticket; Instead of He and his roommates tickets, you can visit the Union Ticket Office buying 5 separate bought their loft from the pre¬ just once and buy a series ticket at 50% off the vious owner, but Linn said regular series ticket price. (Any full-time eight foot two by fours are MSU student is eligi ble.) This series ticket for the same 5 available at Meijer's chamber music programs costs $10.00. That's professional Thrifty a better Acres for $1. bargain. "There's lots of room and it The other 3 series tickets listed below are fantastic bargains too, looks better. A dorm room is a but this is the only week we can make this offer to you. dorm room, but you can still tell this week only, these 4 series tickets are During that it's not as bad," he said. 50% off for any full-time MSU student. "Get rid of the beds and it's like a sitting room down there." The Union Linn said that the men next Building Ticket Office is open 8:15-4:30 today. door and across the hall have lofts, too. "They're really popular a- SN photo/Craig Porter Kim Walker, 345 W. McDonel Hall, relaxes in her very own loft which took her all oi five • space in the large round here. And there's all different kinds of ways to make Chamber Music Juiiiiard Quartet days to build. Lofts have become increasingly more s en campus. them," he added. "Some real architecture is at Fairchild Theater going on around here." Janos Starker, Cello Quartets No. 5, 7 and 14 Tuesday, October 28 at 8:15pm Wednesday. January 21 at 815pm Joseph Payne, Harpsichord Quartets No. 12, 2 and 8 Tuesday, November 11 at 8:15pm Thursday, February 5 at 8:15pm Prague Madrigal Antiqua Quartets No. 4,10 and 13 Tuesday, January 27 at 8:15pm Thursday, March 4 at 8:15pm Chamber Music Society Quartets No. 1, 15 and 9 of Lincoln Center Thursday, April 29 at 8:15pm Tuesday, February 10 at 8:15pm Quartets No. 3,11, 6 and 16 American Brass Quintet Thursday, May 6 at 8:15pm Tuesday, April 13 at 8:15pm All events in Fairchild Theater. All events in Fairchild Theater. Series tickets are available now. Series tickets are available now. Public: $25.00 Public: $20.00 MSU Students: $12.50 MSU Students: $10.00 Art of Dance Series International Murray Louis Dance Company* Wednesday, October 22 at 8.15pm Orchestras The Joffrey Ballet* Hague Philharmonic Orchestra Wednesday, February 25 at 8:15pm Tuesday, October 7 at 8:15pm Don Cossacks ot Rostov, U.S.S.R. Moscow State Symphony Orchestra Friday, April 2 at 8:15pm Sunday, October 26 at 4:00pm Atlanta Contemporary Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra Dance Company* Tuesday, November 25 at 8:15pm Saturday, April 10 at 2:00pm Plus your choice of one of these: Rlrlt-Woodbury Dance Company* City Center Acting Company Friday, April 30 at 8:15pm "She Stoops to Conquer All events in Friday, January 23 at 8:15pm University Auditorium. 'In residence at MSU. The Romeros Call 355-6686 for schedule of Spain's First Family ot Guitar classes. Friday, February 6 at 8:15pm Series tickets are available now. Yehudl Menuhln, Violinist Public: $25.00 20.00 15.00 Tuesday, March 2 at 8:15pm MSU Students: $12.50 10.00 7.50 Van Cliburn, Pianist Thursday, April 8 at 815pm Rlrle-Woodbury Dance Company r\ Friday, April 30 at 8:15pm All events in University Auditorium. Series tickets are available now. Public: $22.50 18.50 12.00 MSU Students: $11.25 9.25 6.00 Lecture Concert Series at MSU 1975-76 Season The Spartan defen¬ sive unit played well against both Ohio State (left) and Miami (Ohio). Linebacker Kim Rowekamp (43) was named Spartan of the Week for the Ohio State game and safety John Breslin (5) got the award for the Miami game. SN photos/Rob Kozloff NOTCHES FIRST MSU squeaks By PEGGY G08SETT especially in the second and and expects us to blow the I third quarters when extra point attempt was no State News Sportf Writer many of the teams apart, he said. ■ The Spartan gridders suffer turnovers took place. good. Just five minutes later However Miami tailback Bob Carpenter, |j onl> one week of post Ohio "It looked like a couple of bumbling and fum sixth bling the Spartans appeared to their prime ball carrier, drove te depression, as they came - grade teams," said a be playing, they down the middle for another with a 14 13 win over Spartan alumnus after the managed to ni of Ohio last squeeze in their first touchdown touchdown, and with the extra Saturday at game. of the 1975 season just before point good, Miami led 13 7. Jpartan Stadium. But MSU head coach Denny the end of the second But the Spartans bounced - ■ The defeat of the Miami Stolz said the fumbles were quarter Tedskins ended their 24 game against Miami. right back as they went 77 - nothing out of the ordinary. SEVERAL INJURED ■inning streak, second in the "Any time you have two 230 - Levi Jackson plowed into the yards in four plays for the final PLA end zone from four touchdown of the day. The drive luntry only to Oklahoma's 30. pound players coming at 100 yards out to light up the Spartan side of the was capped with a 56 yard | Huwever, Miami did not ex m.p.h. at each other you're - ict the streak to last forever. J "1 don't ihink there's anybody ■the land who doesn't think the bound to have fumbles especial¬ ly on artificial turf," Stolz said. Stolz said he was not unhappy score board for the first time this season. Hans Nielsen kick- the extra point to make the score 7 - 0 at half time. touchdown pass from Baggett to freshman Kirk Gibson. Niel¬ sen's kick put the ahead for good, 14 - 13. Spartans Spartans healing with the slim win score of 14 peak is going to end," said Just after the touchdown and John Breslin, MSU's defen¬ With a little luck several and Dave Duda; offensive tackle li head coach Dick Crum 13 either. play against N.C. State, but will before the half however, the sive back from East Saturday sometime this week. Before the game. "A lot of "Everyone talks about what a Lansing injured Spartans should be Tony Bruggenthies and tailback not be able to punt. Offensive tackle Greg Brew- turnovers began. high school, won the Spartan of ready for action against North Richie Baes will hopefully be Baes, meanwhile, eople think the streak will tough opening schedule we have First Miami defensive back the Week award for his perfor¬ was still ton and tailback Ted Bell are Carolina State Saturday, paring mended for Saturday's game. ... but when we play the games Pete Rome fumbled at their 27 mance in the game. He reco¬ suffering from a badly bruised definitely out, and may be for the list slightly. Graves missed most of the shoulder and only played briefly ■ Neither team appeared to and don't win by 50 points several weeks. on a kickoff vered two fumbles, broke up a Ohio State and all of the Miami full control of the ball, return, then Bag- Eight players filled the injury in the fourth quarter Brewton sprained an ankle in e everyone forgets that schedule gett's pass and made seven tackles, list this week, including All Big against pass was intercepted by games with a knee injury. Miami. the fourth quarter of the Miami Miami on the next play, and five of them solo. Ten defensive end Otto Smith Duda, who in addition to his Bruggenthies, who only ma¬ game, and Bell injured his knee lastly Miami recovered another Unfortunately, MSU lost one and starting linebacker Pat other duty, usually handles the naged to get in for a few plays in the Ohio State game. of their own fumbles with four of its most experienced line McClowry, who are both out for Spartan punting, is recovering against Ohio State before frac Bell's knee did not require seconds left in the half. backers Pat McClowry who the season with knee injuries. Club from an ankle sprain to his Sports turing the fibula bone in his leg, j The third quarter started off injured his knee during the Smith underwent knee sur¬ surgery, but he wili still not see punting leg. He may be able to will be given the go or no - go for action for some time. not much smoother with four game and underwent surgery gery after the Ohio State game fumbles within the first four early Monday. The mishap in which he was injured and minutes, three by MSU. Sopho¬ ended his career at MSU, as this McClowry was operated on I The MSU Rugby Club is looking for people interested in playing ■gby this fall. The club will hold practice on Tuesday, Wednesday more fullback James dropped two of the fumbles. Early was his fifth year after sitting out his sophomore year due to a earlier this week. On the bright side, however, MSU soccer coach influenced The Redskins racked up all 13 shoulder injury. defensive backs Tom Graves lid Thursday nights. Practice^will begin at 5:30 p.m. at Old College points of their final score in the lield and all interested persons are invited to attend. The club will by winning strategy absorbed third quarter. Miami tailback ■ay its first game at noon on Saturday at Old College Field against Randy Walker scored the first palmer College. ' ' of their touchdowns, though the I.M. Notes from Alabama's Bear Bryant Any student interested in officiating intramural touch football games must attend an official's meeting at 6:30 p.m. today in 208 By EDWARD L.RONDERS ford will be a factor in This State News Sports Writer improv¬ defensive philosophy Men's Intramural Bldgf. ing the all-time varsity soccer will undergo a severe test this Touch football team managers interested in having a team University of Alabama foot record at MSU. a record which season, according to Ruther¬ participate this fall must attend or have a representative attend one ball coach Paul (Bear) Bryant stands at 148 wins, 22 losses ford. "We'll be better both of three meetings. Entries will only be accepted at these meetings. just might help the winningest and 24 ties for an .825 percent¬ offensively and defensively Residence hall, fraternity and independent managers meetings varsity sports team in Spartan age in 16 seasons. from last year," he stated. will be held at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 29, Tuesday, Sept. 30, and history to better heights this "Bear's" clinic "But, well have to be better season. Wednesday, Oct. 1 in the Sports Arena of the Men's Intramural Rutherford explained because we're The results of "Bear's" influ¬ Bry facing tougher Building. ant's influence, competition." A $10 entry fee must be paid at the time each team is ence won't be posted by the saying, "Sever¬ registered. al years ago I attended a Any team which does not pay an entry fee by 9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. MSU gridders. Nor will it The MSU coach then men¬ football clinic here at MSU and 2 will automatically be placed in the surface at Jenison from Gus tioned such Midwest powers as Independent B division. Play coach Bryant gave some advice begins Sunday, Oct. 5. Ganakas' cagers. Akron, Indiana and Ohio State that I've remembered and Teams may begin signing up today for Rather some coaching ap¬ which highlight the preseason scrimmages phil plied both to football and soc- Spartans which will be held Tuesday, Sept. 30, Wednesday, Oct. 1 and osophy imparted by Bryant to schedule. Thursday, Oct. 2. MSU soccer coach Ed Ruther 'Coach Bryant said, 'If they However, Rutherford is con¬ don't score, they can't beat fident that his charges can meet you,'" he stated. the challenge."We've had a good Offense vacates That philosophy was most evident last season, Ruther¬ ford's first as soccer mentor, as fall practice. Last spring I told the players that I wanted them to return bigger, stronger, the Spartan booters allowed smartei and tougher," he said. just seven goals in 11 contests. Returning players as OSU flattens They also registered seven shutouts for the year while posting an 8-1-2 record. Heading a nucleus of 16 returning lettermen are co- captains Mike Kenney, senior "We accent defense here at center-halfback, Philip Smith, It was billed as another "Game of the Century" threw a 64 yard touchdown senior fullback, and James Stel- pass to Leonard - but it ended up as a big disappointment for MSU," Rutherford expounded. Willis midway through the third ter, junior fullback. quarter MSU's "We try to eliminate the Spartan fans as Ohio State whipped MSU 21 - 0 in Joe Hunt tried for an interception on the easy the first game of the football season. play but, score. In order to do that we try as fate would have it, he tipped the ball to Willis to cut down on our Gerry Wilkinson, junior, will A record crowd of 80,383 people showed who mistakes be in goal with Mark Gemba- up for scampered into the end zone for the score which mijjht give the the game and most sat in sorrow as the Spartan MSU never seemed to recover after that score opposition rowski, sophomore, providing the easy score." offense stalled and sputtered and was unable to and the Buckeyes added another touchdown the backup. mount any early Rutherford continued, "That type of scoring drive. in the fourth quarter to put the game on ice. doesn't mean we're a conserva¬ Paul MSU played a good first quarter but in the "Following the deflected pass for a touchdown, Kennedy, sophomore tive team. We outshot all our halfback was cited as second quarter Ohio State began moving the ball there was a psychological letdown," coach being the Denny opponents last most improved and following a bad punt by MSU, the Buckeyes Stolz said afterwards. Stolz also said that the year except player in fall moved in for a score just before half - time. Indiana.' drills by Rutherford. Spartans were unable to come up with any kind of The first test for the ^evi Jackson scored the Spar- Miami (Ohio). The score came Things just got worse for the Spartans in the big play. Team Spartan third quarter as they were unable to move the ball improved kickers begins Friday at 3:30 ton's first touchdown of the just before half time in MSU's "You can put the blame anywhere you want to," Implementing his emphasis and had poor field position. Finally, Ohio State Stolz said. "We didn't do the job p.m. when Eastern Michigan Sea»on, diving second game of the season. up front and on defense, Rutherford uses into the end zone came up with the play that broke the Spartans Charlie (Baggett) did not play a very good ball three-three-four lineup (three a opens the season against MSU a^ter a four at the Michigan - yard run against back. game. We ask him to do a lot. He knows when he forwards, three halfbacks and State Soccer Field, south of Spartan Sta¬ Ohio State quarterback Cornelius Greene does well and when he doesn't." four fullbacks). dium. 26Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 25, ^ Shouldn't you bank here too? * East Lansing State Bank is the best BEST SAVINGS PLANS AROUND: SIX CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: place to put your money and here's why. We welcorrie student savings accounts, unlike other Three within walking distance of banks in the area. And we pay campus. Downtown We're the ONLY bank who offers FULL BANK¬ high interest. Only a dollar East Lansing at Abbott and Grand River, Brookfield opens your regular passbook savings account. And Plaza across from East ING SERVICES to students. From travelers Campus on Grand River, and checks you can make deposits or withdrawals and money orders to trust services, safe anytime. If you Red Cedar at Trowbridge Road near deposit prefer, we have other higher paying savings plans Brody and boxes, bank-by-mail, installment loans. All deposits South Campus. / from Golden Anniversary to Certificates of are fully insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Deposit. If you have any question, it's best to Corporation. drop in and see one of our officers. YOUR CHOICE OF CHECKING ACCOUNTS: LONGER BANKING HOURS: No other bank around gives you a choice of HANDI- We never close. And you can't find CHECK 99 with free checking with any longer hours just $99 minimum than that. Our drive-ins are open 9 - 5 daily balance or straight 10c per check DIME-A- Monday through CHECK. The difference between them is this: if Saturday and Friday nights till 6 (except Main Office). you Teller 24 (automatic teller units that let you bank can maintain a minimum daily balance of $99, you anytime you want, 24 hours a day, every day of the year) get free checking. However, if your balance falls is available at five locations — below the minimum, you are charged $1.00 service Trowbridge Rd., Brookfield, Main Office, Lake Lansing Rd. and Okemos. charge per month plus 10c a check. With a DIME-A- Teller 24 is free and only at East Lansing State Bank. CHECK, there's no minimum balance and only 10c per check. Other banks have free-checking but no¬ body else around has the DIME-A-CHECK. East Lansing State Bank, your Hometown Bank away from home. Member: F.D.I.C. Now with Trust Services. East Lansing State Bank Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 25,1975 27 Abortion policies vary in By FRANCES BROWN §Ute News Staff Writer At first she could not believe there. No abortions performed at for the purpose of Lansing have been General it." Dr. Webster also said he facility in the area for abortion is Lansing's Provincial Hospital All women wishing an abor¬ tion are given a urine test for Lansing area feelings about the pregnancy private or semi private - rooms inducted with a saline solution terminating prefers to do all procedures and Surgi - Clinic ACCESS and about the abortion, pro¬ in the 118 bed hospital. and Her husband told her earlier waiting to expel the - unwanted pregnancy and a pelvic exam to are pregnancy, 9aid under a local anesthetic. Center for Human Reproduc¬ blems she may be having and VonBuchwald also said emo¬ fetus counselors teach the -t he had had a vasectomy, Hugh Hufnagel, public relations determine length of gestation. wo¬ director. "Under a general anesthetic tive Health. ACCESS is an possible problems the pregnan¬ tional responses following the was tested to be sterile, Abortions are performed be¬ men breathing techniques in a the risks of cy may be causing the woman's abortion run the gamut. t after four children - the Regulations at Ingham Medi- complications acronym for abortion, contra¬ tween eight and 20 weeks LMP. relaxation group to help them ngest 10 - years - old - cJraZ at lnLgham Medi" increased 400 per cent ception, counseling, education, Minors must have the consent of family. The counselors some¬ "A fair number of people are minimize discomfort. 1 ve never had to give a woman times talk to other family sad and cry. We don't -nie knew she was pregnant a sterilization and studies and one parent. At ACCESS Center expect Lounging in the ACCESS tnmester pre members if special problems before she missed her first nh/vr+i , - surgery tranquilizer. I've treatment for infertility. abortions have been performed any one response. For some Center after their abortions nstrual period. A 36 - year - 2^? per year, said Edward McRee, ",',er """ * talk down." 1 Though the ACCESS Center does much more than on women as young as 12 and as exist. They also make referrals to other Agencies for continued people it's a clear - cut decision so they feel relief; some feel were from Grand completed, Joyce, 36, registered nurse, Connie just old as 53. Rapids, and Valer¬ an unwanted pregnancy. hosDitaintrflthe hospital does hfSpi«Lnot offer The • Dr Webster's within abortions, it houses one of the Patients are counseled both counseling or prenatal the woman decides not to have care if rotten. For some it's an easy ia, 27, from Chicago, talked »It was a panicky time for an walking distance of campus, is largest units in the midwest for decision, for some it's hard. openly about their saline abor¬ SeFV1Ce individually and in small groups the abortion. Connie said. "I knew I ~u S WOman is equiPPed with a well - scrubbed second trimester abortions by of less than 12 people. During Every counselor has observed tions. overn'ght and the operating room and a two bed saline induction. First trimester abortions per¬ every kind of abortion proce¬ "I couldn't see going home - t going to start over again operation - the group session friends and is performed by her recovery room. He also employs formed at the ACCESS Center dure. We're here to provide ACCESS Center, which o- with another illegitimate ing kids - it would have own physician. two licensed relatives are encouraged to sit are done under a local anesthe¬ baby unfair to the baby and to Sparrow Hospital performs practical nurses. pened as a clinic in May 1973, in. support." for my mom to raise," Joyce tic and the woman can go home "Every time I do a pelvic now employs a staff including The abortions done at Provin¬ said. Single, she already has a : other kids. If I hadn't found some first trimester "It's our experience that within a few hours. The actual abortions exam, Debbie (one of the 10 full and part time counse cial Hospital are about 50 16 - year - old son and a second lace that would do abortions I but only up to 12 - friends and relatives tend to be weeks LMP. nurses) does one, too. She has procedure takes less than 15 percent first trimester and 50 Most abortions at lors. Anyone can receive free less frightened if baby was adopted. "I couldn't Id have done anything pos- Sparrow a they know minutes in the operating room. are longer fingers," Dr. Webster pregnancy test and problem what's going to happen to their percent second trimester, said face the embarrassment." , even doing it myself." performed under general anes¬ said. "My girls have veto Later term abortions involve power. pregnancy counseling, but since - Nancy Cleary, director of the "I feel great," Valeria said. Fortunately Connie found a thetic, though a local anesthetic If they tell me not to do patient," said counselor Steve an overnight stay in the hospi¬ ACCESS Center. Patients re¬ is all that is needed an Provincial Hospital is a private Shelton. "It's over! It's like 10 tons off —ital in Lansing that would for the tal. abortion on a girl, I don't. And hospital, all other services cost ceiving second trimester abor¬ my back." in abortion for her. But even procedure. they're usually right." During the individual coun Claire VonBuchwald, a coun¬ tions by saline induction After about as much as going to a are a few minutes Valeria ugh the Supreme Court has "This is not a true clinic," said seling session the counselor selor, said, "We make every By far the best equipped private gynecologist discusses with the woman her assigned rooms on two separate got up to see how her roommate alized abortion up to 28 Marilyn Adamowski, director of . attempt to keep the patient fully wings of the hospital, staffed by was doing and to tell her not to is since the last menstrual surgical nursing. "We're not informed of her physical •■■■■ v" -Phe^theory was fert pro- Jkteedfii June, 1974; by'F.S. ents are being notified of their awards. Tuition is providedfor nfluenced by TV news Rowland and Mario Molina of the University of California at Irvine. Cicerone and other sci¬ one course in undergraduate, graduate or nondegree studies. Applicants for winter term [Because of TV news, ex - entists said Tuesday much re¬ scholarships should apply be potent than family, school and mented. search has been carried out fore Sept. 30 to Mary L. dent Nixon, Walter Cron- peers. Atkin finds only 8 percent of since then and "no Jackson in the Controller's and Patty Hearst are well "Television," he added, "is the children in his surprises to study group have developed." Office in the Administration ~n elementary school also a great stimulus to family preferring the news to "I Dream Is, says Charles Atkin, asst. Rowland told the committee Building. Applications for discussion because it tends to of Genie" or "The Flintstones." 5sor of communication at increase both the number and Tuesday that, "Scientifically, I spring should be submitted "They probably watch the think the case for an ultimate before Dec. 30, and for fall term diversity of questions asked of evening national news, because ban is quite clear." He .said before April 30 a study of the political "act of television news on 700 i and rural children in parents by their children." Surveying the attitudes of parents, Atkin finds that about it happens to be sandwiched between more popular shows," he said. economic factors considered in deciding when should be the ban should become effective The fellowship honors Dr. Erickson who has been advising adult students in academic af¬ SUPER SHEF gSgSSS*- s kindergarten through two thirds of the mothers of Capitalizing on this pheno but he recommended they be , Atkin found that Walter fairs since the mid 1960s, and ite's national news news watching children believe menon, CBS has instituted an given minimal weight who is an assistant dean for pro- that the news has increased abbreviated Saturday morning The chemical industry which m was the news show most their children's curiosity. continuing education in MSU's news program that slips in produces the gases contends tched by the younger set. University College. But, because the news pro¬ between cartoon shows. Atkin During 1973 and 1974 Atkin vides information on sex and finds that the CBS Saturday nd that 80 percent of the first violence - subjects that are ders recognized a enl President Nixon. The photo of taboo in some homes - the morning news rates 20 percen tage points above the evening GRADUATE news also produces problems news with grade school chil re n jumped to 100 percent third graders were exa- for some parents, Atkin com- dren. STUDENTS jPatty Hearst was identified a kidnap victim turned bank tor by 49 percent of the ~d graders and by 97 "t of the third graders. " [While t for the recognition of major smakers was not especially MfeVegot aulo parte SKIPPER'S TREAT* IN mi Dial SJkSSST" '"iation of children, a name or correct face for foreign mk , i JL s news making context NEEDS COMMITTEE not as *"'S. When tested in the easy, 4. only 12 percent of second the Atkin study spring of cars. MEMBERS FOR: I iy» 99* ps§tj= ... issssaasRS—■4 ws knew that President Academic Council " was "worried about im- ment," but 74 percent of fourth graders were aware teZT"'SUPER SHEF- gSSlpr"-1 ™ president's troubles. University Graduate Council u«ly66 percent of the fourth "knew that Moshe Dyan Golda Meir and less than 60 came from percent University Graduate Judiciary e sec°nd graders under- that "making peace with I countries" was one of the University Committees on: BIG SHEF Secretary of State Henry ger tried to do. Pite variable results, At- concludes that television is Auto parts tor foreign cars-quallty-made replacement Academic Policy iw I *v*~— t*i9Q 2 for SSgwss; important to a child's parts for the most popular foreign cars In town. World- I Ur H restaurants VOKJ wt>ere P'QjJjW* je la® '«1 socialization" - the oarts are made by world famous manufacturers such Curriculum m I oayaWebybeater OtterexpiresOctober Boge and more I "on of ideas and attitudes as Maremont. Bosch Lange Jw/lhWrs coupon ^ eur ,fCh„ s, government and society. ,* r»nks television as a When vour foreign car needs repairs, have your Faculty Tenure knowledge source more garage or we can service station man call us for Worldparts Or give you the name and address of a foreign Student Affairs P~ CHEESEBURGER 2 FOR I- car expert near you. Academic Governance iiauw'voKlwherepro^'Med t»»e« | WHLMVRrS Auto Parts for Imports • Division of Maremont Corporation Contact your department representative Council of Graduate Students office. or call the -I X coupon «—J u. | 353-9189 We ra> headquarters lor Worldparts-call u. lor a service expert near you. BETWEEN 10:38am-4:30pm MON-FRI LANSING 6031 S. CEDAR 4219 W. SAGINAW 622 N. HOMER 28Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, By RALPH FRAMMOUNO Hutchinson said that the group did not have much trouble filling Grain deals For at least surprise than chewing one State News Staff Writer student, the MSU bureaucracy held more gum in the pocket of just-washed jeans. out the forms for Sherry because the checkers at pre-registration did not remember them or how many timet they went through the line. cited Michael Sherry. 8781 New Salem Ave., Okemos, a senior as noninflationaryl Included in the extra classes that Sherry received were rectal majoring in philosophy was more than a bit bewildered when he surgery, Old Testament, musk voice class and five credits of picked up his permit to register and class schedule Monday. In military science independent study. fact, when the secretai? pulled out four cards that indicated he Selling wheat to the Russians Sherry said that he received a foreshadowing of the scheduling was enrolled in 21 more classes than the five he wanted, he was catastrophe during the summer. will not contribute to U.S. oriel exp^rt» of grains will ni„ J Student victim shocked. The cards indicated that Sherry was carrying a load of 97 "During the summer. I received a letter indicating that the computer gave me five hours of military science," Sherry said. "I inflation, says omist. an MSU econ¬ P"«® nf States and with in it the thenH Bri""! credits, totaling $2,388 in tuition fees. have no interest in military science whatsoever." He said because Mordechai Kreinin, professor products which t— J "They (the secretaries in the philosophy department) pulled the of the strange letter this summer, he pieked up his cards earlier of economics and cards out and everyone an authority flipped," Sherry explained. international trade, of than what he was supposed to. on computerized said The blame for the overloaded schedule does not rest on there the Sherry said that he was not bitter about the joke. He said that are valid political and computer or its programmer, however, but on the sense of humor Hutchinson was known for practical jokes and represented a of seven former floormates of ery to Brazil raises Sherry. Sherry was a resident assistant in West McDonel Hall last year and became the practical-joker "faction" on his floor in McDonel last year. against selling grain to the such machines the 21 a practical joke which was planted last spring and bloomed in target of "At one point, they emptied desk, you name it—and put them in the study lounge. Then they my room—rug, Russians, but the argument that these sales are in the States, but in exchanw fnTij (uf inflationary practical joke computer print-out this fall. "It was done during midspring term," said one of the Gerald Hutchinson, 487 W. McDonel Hall. "Seven on it." instigators, people were in put shaving cream on the floor," Sherry said. He added that that particular joke was not so funny, since it came on the eve of a test. Hutchinson claims that the joke concerning the schedule was not is not valid. "As long as these are normal commercial transactions, con¬ machinery, the obtains Brazilian He adds that coffee. the ant spurred by any malicious intent, but said that Sherry did have a ducted on a nonsubsidized ba¬ tionary Hutchinson said UuLLhe nature of the group went through the schedule book tendency to be too much of a disciplinarian. sis, they can serve the economic tion clear when we trinjlj and filled in all of tne^ime slots and then classes that required hours proceeded to select The joke went sour, however, when Sherry was informed by the interest of the United States is bartering wheat for 0fl. thSI arranged with the professor to further Registrar's Office that even though the goof on his schedule was and the Soviet Union alike," enlarge Sherry's class load. Even though the computer cancelled Kreinin said. "As long as almost one third of the classes. Sherry was still stuck with the 97 neither the University's nor Sherry's fault, he would still have to make corrections by venturing into one of the most feared places "If anything, failure to export governed by free ^ such a I credits. on campus—the card arena. grains contributes to inflation" prices, it is cheaner he said. Umted St„te,Tfc5 exchange grains for oil tUi produce the oil dir^l,3 Underwater park nears home." By MIKE MORRISON An underwater historical Thunder Bay Area of Lake Huron i near Alpena. fittings from many of the ships Neither have yet been the They can be seen from glass completion Lakes shipwrecks. protect these wrecks and the Trade is a Kreinin grain to the centered on one two-way « emphasized, but discussion of whether Russians commodity, | to tk Z Z park — the first in the nation — Tom Warner, graduate as¬ object of major salvage opera¬ However, in Baker wants the area's tions. Among other bottom boats as well as by Kennedy, who didn't learn to artifacts still on them," said er deciding wh is a step closer to reality with sistant in MSU's Dept. of Park wrecks protected from further ships in divers. Removal of any artifacts Musselman. "The thrill for me a certain transaction! good condition is the freighter swim until past the age of 40 the completion this summer of a and Recreation Resources, co¬ from the bottom is strictly is just going down to see them. inflationary, Kreinin says, it J destruction, and feels that a "Montana" which sank in 1890. and who has been diving for necessary to assess its effect survey of shipwrecks in the ordinated the two-week search. state historical park will do prohibited, and the ban is more than 15 years, says she I'm content to photograph the all goods and service that nu J Seventeen wrecks were in¬ that. Last year he met Warner, "It is not only the number of enforced. wrecks and what is on them." began diving on the freighter up the price index. vestigated by volunteer divers a doctoral candidate at MSU in wrecks that would attract sport "Monrovia" in the early '80s. from the Michigan Skin Diving divers to this type of under¬ If the Thunder Bay under¬ park and recreation resources. "Every year it changes," she Council. water water park is created, it would Independently. Warner, who is park," says Warner, "but Two dive teams each spent a week confirming the location of also a diver, had come to the this is also one of the few areas in the Great Lakes where the be the first in U.S. designated as a waters historical site. says of the ship which sank off Thunder Bay in 19S9. "Every How to get good grades same conclusion about tlie fate year more and more of it is the wrecks and compiling data Underwater parks off southern on water depth, visibility, con¬ of the Thunder Bay shipwrecks. They made joint appeals to geology provides interesting diving." California and the Florida Keys stripped away." Another of the divers was this year. Guaranteed. dition of the wrecks and other exist for their geological or the Alpena county commission¬ Tom information. At least eight In addition to the wrecks, the marine life features. Musselman, a Ford Motor ers, and contacted the Besser The "College Survival Kit" will show you every other shipwrecks are known to divers explored two large sink Company engineer who takes Foundation and the Michigan Eunice Kennedy, president —p to belter grades. And we guarantee it. be in the area, according to holes in the limestone forma¬ anything he wants from the History. Division for funding. tion on the bottom of the of the Michigan Skin Diving The NEW College Survival Warner. Baker donated his time and bay. Kit makes it eaw to Council, was one of the divers Like most other divers in the A report on the survey will boat for two weeks to locate the One of these is nearly 800 feet 2SL« Bran toward and honest Wrtltw "V ' studwt a, be made by September to the across at the working on the wreck survey. Great Lakes, Musselman does nwoe information and down-to-earth manner, it otves ™ wrecks. top and drops 90 Her organization, which repre- wwe Alpena County Board of feet to the bottom where natur¬ almost exclusively wreck dlv- J*™ l"write » must w need to knM During the search, the divers al springs can be found. sents almost 500 sport divers in ing. Aside from the wrecks, the how to take tests . papers budget your commissioners, which can then confirmed the location of six - lime. study efficiently the state, has gone on record . request the state to set the area lake bottoms are mostly sand schooners, three barges, five The park would serve the with the Dept. of Natural and rock with little marine life aside as an historical park. The steamers, two freighters and a dual purpose of Resources in favor of protect- $11,000 survey was funded by preserving or rock formations of interest, 70-foot tugboat. Warner say the Jesse Besser Foundation of artifacts of historical impor¬ ing-what remains of Great "I'd be happy to see the state N this semester o; your there are at least eight more tance while money back Sent Alpena and _the Michigan wrecks in the area, and some providing sport Division of the Dept. of State. studies have put the total divers with some of the best ONLY $2. POSTPAID underwater recreation areas in ' QUICK DELIVERY George R. Baker, Jr., number of hulls on the bottom the Great Lakes, says Warner. president of an Alpena sheet in the area at 60 or more. metal company and an avid The largest hulk was the He says the idea for the park COLLEGE SURVIVAL KIT diver for the last 18 years, is patterned after a similar Box 264 WOB "Nordmeer," a German park guided the teams to the wrecks W. Ornngo, N.J. 07052 aboard his boat, "Argo," which freighter that ran aground ttff 1 ?Jm08t iir^7 across Lake <; l Thunder Bay tsliridft 1966. Huron at Tobermory, on the 2 : has been specially fitted to accommodate diving crews. With most of its superstructure 0ntario coast. The 50-square = r . and deck still above the water, mil« Fathom Five Park con- ft The idea of the underwater the "Nordmeer" has been easy park began with Baker almost six years ago. He say he became concerned about the pickings for salvagers and venir hunters. sou¬ %HEY! destruction of the wrecks, some While the divers were work¬ IS HERE of which are more than 100 ing on the "Nordmeer" last week, a salvage crew from New it years old, by salvage operators SUBS - CONEYS - PIZZAS Orleans was removing and some sport divers. x 1040 E GRAND RIVER He says salvagers have been machinery from tfie wreck. "Some of the old wrecks are OPEN 11-1 DAILY stripping old wooden ships, still intact," say Warner, (NEXT TO MCDONALDS) often through the use of noting explo¬ the 400-foot steamer "Grecian" sives, to take lumber which is then sold to furniture manu¬ facturers. Other divers have and the 150-foot schooner "Corsican." Both lie in 110 feet of water, too deep to be llllililillillliiii||l|lli|||illlllliili|lllllllllii)iililili^ taken most of the removable affected by ice in winter. THE FISH FACTORY TOU CAN Bl TAHXTDL FOB U»" GRAND OPENING SPECIAL tit Tropical Hah and Suppila* USED BOOKS Everything in the Store —up to tso -10% orr —WO -475 - $78 -15% OFF -- $iso ~ao% on X ®For a very fast and deadly shoot¬ ing method, set up the ball with Jd ? the ahooter in backswing position. Then, —Ore* $150 - K* C by poaitioning the ball along the foot of Over 100 Sperin In Stock Thura. the shooter as shown, you can fire in any Sept. 25 lu Sun. Oct. 5 direction with only one wrist movement. USED BOOKS BICYCLE AUCTION I USED BOOKS ' Pass back occasionally and shoot quickly from the middle line. This 8urprises your opponent(s) and makes more of the goal visible. YES WE STILL HAVE THEM! CAMPUS Thurs. & Fri. Sept. 25 & 26 I ' Practice bank shots from the die and halfback the shooting method described in # 1. This is an unbelievably positions using mid- 1:30 PM • BOOKSTORE slick shot. MSU SALVAGE YARD AND THEN .. . PRACTICE 1J30S. Harrlaon UP WHERE ACROSS FROM on Campus YOU SEE Various makes and conditiona. Bikes, watches and rings BERKEY HALL may be seen at the salvage yard Wednesday thru Friday THIS SIGN. from 8:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon. STORE HOURS: THURS. 8:30 9:00, FRI. & SAT. 8:30 Items are offered is all sales - - 5:30 refundable. as - are final and not AMHtUSER-SUSCH, INC. . ST. 10UIS ■ Lchigan State Nfcws, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 25,1975 29 'isitor parking lots converted cut down traffic on campus idents who drive unregis- jrs on campus this year from the International Center. The student traffic traffic on campus. The change drops visitor park¬ regula¬ Bissell jg to have to look harder tions state that it is ing from about 2,500 to 1,820. illegal for estimates there are about a place to park. students to park _u The lot next to the Student an unregis¬ 12,000 cars on campus each day. ■ an effort to cut down the March as one tered car on way of controlling Services Building will have a campus between 4 Since July 1974, 28,411 park¬ er of unregistered cars on he growmg number a.m. Monday and 6 p.m. Friday. °funregis gate at the entrance of the lot. ing permits have been issued to USi the University con- tered cars because too many Students also are not allowed to MSU students, faculty or staff The gate will j three visitor parking student, were open and close drive on campus between 7 a.m. using the visitor only with a gatecard issued to members. About half of these Jn the south end of campus parking spaces to park their faculty members or staff. and 6 p.m. Monday through were sold to students. fulty and staff parking only unregistered vehicles, Z Currently, the lot is marked Friday. So far this year, 8,263 more this month. Robert BisseU, records Students do not have to Manag- for faculty and staff permits than the 20,148 campus >9 were installed at the parking, register if cars they are going parking spots available ,'ees of the three lots. (DPS) Pt-0fPubliC Safety but University parking officials have found that others have to drive or park them on were sold. Bissell said the DPS does J'faculty or staff members "On any given day, about been parking in the area when campus after hours. not have the authority to stop ■be issued gatecards that one-third of the cars on the six Campus police have found selling the permits and will campus meter-parking spaces in |pen or close the gate. are unregistered," Bissell said. front of the building are oc¬ there is not enough time to continue to sell one to anyone L changeover of the three We cant control the universi¬ prove that the cars are being who needs it. Lar the Farm Lane and ty like we used to." cupied. driven by students and cannot I Lane intersection elimin- The three lots near the Farm The three lots are: S issue as many tickets for the Lot, the Lane and Shaw Lane intersec¬ While the number of permits ■678 parking spaces in the lot next to illegal driving and parking, Shaw tion will also have issued to students is slightly h University officials all, E Lot, the half-circle gates near Bissell said. will discourage students next to lot their entrances. The gates will This year, a subcommittee of higher than last years, the Erickson Hall, and open only when numbers are not as high as Seniors, Ronnie Shevick (left) and Carol Cuddy, horticulture therapists at ■ driving on campus. Lot, the rectangular lot across a gate-card is the Buildings, Lands and Plan¬ inserted. before 1969 when an students MSU, believe that a good feeling can evolve between plants and people. ning Committee studied the were required to Almost a healing effect. register their cars—regardless of what time RATES CASE ROLE QUESTIONED they were driving on campus. This year the campus park and planning division found :x-PSC that more students than before had cars. ever Patient plant official The two most overcrowded student "storage lots" this year were X Lot, behind Fee Hall and F Lot, behind Holden Hall. I By PAUL VARIAN administrative law judge. The jury investigation. He said he is under About 480 more permits than ^NSING (UP!) — hort-therap Genesee prosecutor has also raised the Rosenberg also has been sub- discussing the grand jury idea the 792 spaces in X Lot were y Prosecutor Robert F. issue in Senate confirmation penaed to testify before a with Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. sold this year. Only about 100 d may call for a grand hearings special House investigative on Rosenberg's ap¬ "A grand jury is proper any extra permits were sold at F iprobe of the role played by pointment as assistant federal time there's a possibility of committee looking into the Lot, where there are 688 paved ■er Public Service Commis- energy administrator. agency's regulatory proce¬ criminal wrongdoing," Leonard dures. spaces. The extra cars are ■PSC) Chairman William G. At a news conference here By JAMIE CONROY value of patients working with "Sharing ideas and tech¬ said. Gov. Milliken Tuesday defen¬ parked on the turf near the lot. Tnberg in a controversial Tuesday, Leonard said efforts "I personally am convinced ded Rosenberg's record as PSC State News Staff Writer plants during a recovery peri¬ niques with others is a primary to conceal There are no plans for con¬ Gertie just sits around her od. The process gained popular¬ goal of the NCTRH council," Jty rate case. Rosenberg's role in some criminal acts have been tonard is trying to get the controversial Consumers committed. Whether or not Mr. chairman, saying he handled his verting any of the visitor lots to dim, one-room flat. She is a 76 ity during WWI and WWII for Smith said. Jnberg to formally testify Power Co. Marysville case could responsibilities with "objecti¬ student lots at the present year-old widow whose friends veteran rehabilitation," Smith Persons who would like to Rosenberg is involved needs to vity" and "did a very good job." Trethe PSC on the matter, a amount to a criminal coverup be investigated." time. have faded into the past. She has no particular interests and said. attend the conference should jn already rejected by an that would warrant the There is a good feeling that preregister with the Kellogg grand Leonard's allegations of im¬ any activity like buying food or evolves between plants and Center by calling 355-5090. propriety against Rosenberg paying a bill has turned into people, even a healing effect, stem from a study conducted by the Stanford Research Institute Group to organize absent-minded routine. She just sits. believe MSU seniors Roni She¬ (luegrass band vick and Carol Cuddy, two for the PSC into cost overruns at Consumer Power's $156 mil¬ Perhaps a "hort-therapist" could horticultural therapists in¬ Insurance help Gertie put some volved in the conference. lion Marysville synthetic gas plant. The study recommended that symposium on U.S. spark in her life. Horticulture therapy, thera¬ MSU is one of the first universities in the nation to offer a curriculum leading to a rate hik play here the cost of the facility be passed As the nation approaches its 200th birthday, there are many py through plant contact, is one on to ratepayers. The recom¬ of the oldest forms of occupa¬ degree in horticulture therapy. people who feel that political assassinations, police repression and "Gardening has been shown tional therapy and the newest mendation scope was beyond of the study and the the corporate manipulation have become a major force in our system of governance. one to gain professional status. to have a psychological and physical benefit to the partici¬ announced leTen Pound Fiddle Coffee- adds guitar and Dick Atwell's The elderly, mentally retarded, project coordinator, A. James pant. It's interesting to plant An increase in monthly pre¬ le will present a concert by feCorn, a bluegrass and old string bass rounds out th$ Mtt|. latei physically handicapped and oth¬ have benefited from hort- seeds and watch thferfl grow miums was announced by A- music, included ers merican Community effective while providing the patient ftestring band, at 8:15 p.m. Other instruments, including quest. Sunday's meeting will be to discuss the objectives of the therapy programs. exercise and an involving, on¬ October 1. The increase is ly. The concert will be in hammered dulcimer and limber- Leonard charged Tuesday "We are finding that associa¬ symposium and to recruit interested volunteers to help organize going, living project," Smith attributed to increasing physi¬ MSU Union Grill. Admis- jack, also find their that both Rosenberg and Moll tion between plants and hu¬ way into a activities. The controversial Zapruder film, which shows the said. cian and hospitalization costs. lis $2.00. Sweet Corn concert, have apparently contradicted actual moment President Kennedy was shot, will also be shown at mans can have a powerful effect. The full significance and September rates will be p four members of Sweet The band performs in a their initial versions of how the the meeting. More than 300 people, includ¬ $20.13 for single persons, ilive in Kalamazoo, but the variety of styles. "Our band recommendation got into the impact of involving people in The Zapruder film is believed to disprove the ing specialists in horticulture, $45.36 for couples and $48.74 I has traveled as far as the does everything from Texas findings of the plant therapy is just being study in recent sworn state¬ Warren Commission, which said that Lee Harvey Oswald acted occupational therapy and re¬ for full families. Hollow Folk Festival in Swing to old string band fiddle ments on the matter. alone and was not part of a larger realized," said Nancy Smith, lated fields from the United I York. Pat Mertaugh is one conspiracy to kill the President. the coordinator for the National Changes in coverage can be L tunes, modern bluegrass, unac- He said that if perjury has The Commission also found that the President was killed by a single States and Canada, are ex¬ made during American Com¬ finest bluegrass banjo companied things," Atwell said, been committed, it could have Council for Therapy and Re¬ bullet, but the film is believed to show the impact of a second bullet, pected to attend the third munity's Open Enrollment in the Midwest, and he The concert is sponsored by been part of a criminal con¬ habilitation through horticul¬ striking Kennedy from a different angle than the first. annual conference of the which will be held November 3 itches to fiddle and dobro the MSU Folksong Society, spiracy to cover up Rosenberg's The same group sponsored a similar ture (NCTRH) conference NCTRH. I time to time. Bill symposium, "A Decade of which will be held at Kellogg through 14. Halsey which also runs an open Hoot role. Conspiracy," held on campus last May, which focused on the deaths Headquartered in Mount The student representative ft mandolin, Mark Sahlgren every Tuesday evening. All are Leonard has appealed the of John and Robert Kennedy, as well as the killings of Martin Center beginning Sept. 28 for Vernon, Va„ NCTRH provides at the University Health Cen¬ welcome to sing, play or just decision exempting Rosenberg four days. Luther King and Malcolm X. an exchange of information for ter will provide assistance con¬ listen. The Hoots begin at 8:30 from testifying in the Marys- "As early as the 1800s, The meeting is open to the public and all persons interested in people working in the profes¬ cerning benefits under the Stu¬ Iwards for p.m. in the MSU Union Grill. ville case to the full PSC. volunteering are encouraged to attend. doctors began to recognize the sion and related fields. dent Health Insurance policy. licroscopy Open Thursday and Friday 'til 9 Visii OUR resented • I shops r- "»*™.ial first-place a- rjs for excellence in electron JMcopy have been received JJoanr ofMattson, associate . pathology, and -add, supervisor of the foR The cllANC|ES if\l you r Pathology department's Jfron microscopy laboratory. ■ifIWOn 8 ®rst"P'ace award CAMPUS EDITION '75 for scanning electron ^"Py of human blood a week-long introduction to what's happening /lets in competition spon- at Jacobson's for the J Shop generation. |° oy the American Heart Monday, September 22 thru Saturday, September 27. er first place, consist- is medal and a certificate f vement, was won in Thursday Friday 'ition sponsored o by the Microscopy Society Get involved with MSU activities. . meet Tlca and the Society for am Analysis. representatives from Fraternities, Sororities, ■ti ■ *'™ing entry |lle The application of carried Intramural Sports and Retailing Club. ■pUctural techniques to pposis of renal diseases." 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. additional entries from Miss J Shop Fashions. .informal modeling, ktl T T' Pathology were SALE . , for the Microbeam Kaveling exhibition- accompanied by folk guitarist, Ted Strunck. L Nemaline Myopathy" Miss J Campus-Bound Casual Leather Wedges et 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. Jones, associate °f pathology, and i -- ru0 f ".1 CouP°n lim,,ed '° 0,,e P" »"H>nn> | coupons)' / *{/■,»■ r/jiv.sc' jjOffsrnotvtlid • • (;/<•«•»» r«vv,«"s" j © 1975, Scholl, Inc. 1 Coupon p«r Pizza - Oftar expires Oct. II. 1*7S J I tiigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 25,197533 Changes near for forest management By WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN sources for a wide variety of concentrate on timber and LANSING (UPI)—The U.S. purposes are all going up," said range production. Forest Service is on the verge Henry Webster, forestry chief of completing an ambitious plan¬ in the state Department of Webster said the DNR would ning project that could have a Natural Resources. support an alternative that dramatic impact on the way it calls for more intensive man¬ manages 2.7 million acres of Congress ordered the Forest agement of all national forest land in Michigan. Service to come up with a land in an attempt to meet management plan by January everybody's demands and The Forest Service has com¬ 1976 and it has now completed piled three massive documents all public hearings on its eight proposing eight alternative "program alternatives." The management plans for all 187 deadline for public comment is million acres of the land its Oct. 15. Answer Place SN manages in the nation, photo/Rob Kozloff State and federal forest plan¬ Intramural Building. Three of Nov. 15 Northwestern piece marching bud? - MSU At stake is this: will land be ners say the result of the the One musician at a time, gays the scales were obtained from University Health Center; the z tised for timber and range massive undertaking is likely to mans phone John Holmes, a senior band production, developed recrea¬ be more "intensive" manage¬ other two are used to Each band member was member at Michigan State weigh tional opportunities, wilderness ment of national forest lands- Uni¬ weighed in uniform and with his versity who is coordinating the members of the MSU wrestling or her band instrument. activity or all three? attempting to provide more to end rumors team. contest to guess the total The planning effort marks land for both timber production of the Spartan weight The total weight of each Winner of the contest will and recreation at the same Is is really true that Jimmy Marching Band. group will be kept secret until receive a 1976 Oldsmobile Cut¬ the beginning of a new era in On Sept. 18 band forest management that has time. Hoffa is buried underneath the member* after the Nov. i2 contest dead¬ lass Supreme. Tickets are $1 were weighed at five scales set line when the five been necessitated by a sky¬ Sparty statue? Do the great up on the north side of Spartan weight and available at home football "What's really needed here is white sharks really spawn be¬ subtotals will be combined. The rocketing demand for both tim¬ Stadium and at the Mens games and at band rehearsals ber and outdoor recreation. public and political decisions neath the Farm Lane bridge? winner will be announced at the held every afternoon. "The demands on forest about what weights we are re- Is it true that the Hubbard going to attach to these re¬ Information Center moved its sources," Webster said. "In the office and changed its name past, these things have all happened by accident and good during the summer? llimps Yes, it's true. fill luck. Now it's not working very may well." The Answer Place, formerly Hubbard Information Center, is There are three national a reference service and rumor forests in Michigan. The Huron- control center that has a new Manistee National Forest in- home in the MSU Union, •saving dirigibles and Because energy in the future tion may become the airlin- is monitoring and search and evacuated from such areas. How much will they cost? is still eludes 914,000 acres in the going to become increasingly rescue operations. a long way into the northern Lower Peninsula, I air1 cargo transports of expensive, Smith said, the ex- Many scientists see the diri¬ Where will they be built? What future, but he predicts that Also called "the Action Line The larger dirigible, Smith while the Hiawatha and Ottawa ire, says Mahlon Smith, pectationsof passengers and air gible as an ideal vehicle for sort of building can be used for sportsmen will be prime-mov¬ without a newspaper," the An¬ said, would be best suited for nuclear propulsion. With the maintenance and storage of a national forests in the Upper swer Place will provide infor¬ ce engineer at MSU. freight customers may have to ers in modern dirigible and transporting large numbers of lifting power to carry a nuclear ship longer than five football Peninsula have 1.8 million mation or referrals to questions i big advantage of change. blimp development. ■than-air craft," Dr. passenger? and heavy, bulky reactor, the large gas bag could fields? How safe is a vessel as unusual as "Where can I get "Today we have the luxury of "Because many people want cargoes. also put enough distance be¬ Jexplained, "lies in their flying at high speeds and timing whose size might prohibit rapid to spend money for recreational The alternatives put forth by an autographed picture of Myr- ■to lift a load Dirigibles could carry loads tween people and the reactor to response to shifting weather or vehicles," he said, "small dirigi¬ na Loy?" vertically arrivals to within minutes," he that cannot fit into conventional the Forest Service range from a It burning fuel." said. "Tomorrow we provide protection from radia¬ air traffic conditions? bles or blimps could fill the gap may settle aircraft. Some scientists, tion. "go-slow" approach, which The Answer Place is a free I lift is provided by a gas for slower trips and arrival Smith notes, envision Smith believes that commer¬ between the light private plane would in effect put off manage¬ service that can be reached by i.500 But lighter-than-air cial application of the dirigible Vly nonflammable times that may be off i several foot-long airships with lifting have their drawbacks. ships do and the balloon." ment decisions, to a proposal to dialing 353-8114. Ji-motors are only- nec- Ifor forward motion or hours or even by a day or two." But slower dirigibles and capacities of 500 to 700 tons- To make them economically several times the payload of 1 control. competitive, Smith notes, they blimps might have several ad¬ modern air transports. must be built larger Illy loaded Boeing 747 than vantages in addition to fuel Because dirigibles do not before. The It 600 miles an hour, Dr. savings. need Hindenburg car¬ runways or elaborate ried about 7 million cubic feet of luid, requires about 3 There are differences in con¬ airports, Smith said, such mas¬ ■horsepower. A dirigible Sesame load, but moving lately 100 miles per hour, struction and tween blimps Smith points out. application be¬ and dirigibles, sive loads could, if needed, be delivered to remote, undevel¬ lifting gas, but engineers are now considering ships of 50 million cubic feet. Texas Instruments oped areas. In the event of electronic calculators There are many questions it by with less than Blimps lack a rigid structural natural catastrophies, large about these proposed ships that edth of the -power frame and may be weD suited lfBfSltJferi "of pedjJTe' "cbuld be^Ti&Wto be answered. a large drop in fuel for military and police surveil¬ lance work, weather and pollu¬ Oil STANDARDS OF EXCELLENCE AT : Change & Lube: aawith SAT $* COUPON AFFORDABLE PRICES All critical components designed and manufactured by Texas ■lie Law Board Review Center announces a Instruments with quality controlled to exacting Texas special, weekend Seminar In preparation for the October LSAT. Instruments standards every step of the way. ■he instructing attorney fully prepares the aspiring law • Fast-charge batteries can be fully restored in only four hours. ■tudent to maximize his/her score on the Test. 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Sat. & Sun., October4th & 5th • All important structural assemblies are held by machine 9; 30AM to 5:30PM screws - not glue or plastic "welding" - for sturdy construction. Foreign ft > Double injection molding provides durable key symbols- Information and Reservations GUARANTEED American Cars even under heavy use. Call Toil-Free ' Positive-action tactile feedback keyboard assures 800-458-2380 entry jO| East Lansing Bay registration. 1 Vinyl barrier under keyboard protects components against moisture and dust. LAW BOARD REVIEW CENTER 315 W. Grand Rlv*r 1 All components attached firmly to single epoxy circuit iGramercy Park South 10770 Lawler Street Phone 351-9608 • 351-6762 board, providing solidity, strength. l*York, New York 10003 Los Angeles, Calif. 90034 EDGEWOOD UNITED CHURCH 469 North Hagadorn Rd. East Lansing Worship Service and Church School,11 a.m. Sanctuary "in the round" Youth Activities Week-end Retreats ■ Pa nC'n8 Family Camping AVAILABLE AT I remian Dinners Parent Effectiveness I ®ble Study Training I Mature & Marriage Enrichment I Drama Groups Groups I Folk Song Sing- ^temporary IM School Liturgy I Musical Concerts Alongs Women's Programs CAMPUS M.S.U. STUDENT I walogue Task Forces in Sermons I Cinema Nights I wfnal Counseling 'Prison Reform, Housing, BOOK STORE BOOK STORE BOOK STORE | Meditation Groups World Hunger, et. al. 131E. GRAND RIVED INTERNATHMAL CENTER 421 GRAND RIVER WELCOME! EAST LANSING ON CAMPOS EAST LANSING Information: Jjj2 - 8693 or 332 - 0991 J 34Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Septembe Wakoski One of the nation's present a leading contemporary female poets will Rod Stewart mo poetry reading at MSU this fall. Diane Wakoski will read selections from her own works Wednesday, Oct. 1 at 8:00 p.m. in Parlor C of the Union. Wakoski is the MSU Poet in Residence this year, though she East is currently on leave and is on Lansing silver poet in residence at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. She will return to MSU for winter and spring terms to teach courses in poetry English. The highly acclaimed poet was MSU Poet writing for the Dept. of spring term and taught poetry writing classes to selected in Residence last By FRED NEWTON State News Staff Writer featuring Keith Richard" which is having its world premiere in rock concert and that's what screen they'll get." English students. Is East Lansing a rocker? East Lansing this week. While the movie has received Wakoski has published numerous books of Rod Stewart and Roger Grod Promoters are hoping that favorable press reviews so far, poetry including "Dancing on the Grave of a Son of a Bitch" and Trilogy." She hope so. area Rod Stewart fans will turn there is still some concern on has received several grants Grod, 29, is the producer of a out in masses at the Spartan how the general including the Guggenheim new big screen rock concert public will Foundation Grant in 1972. Twin Theater in Frandor to see react. film entitled "Roger Gfod pre¬ sents Rod Stewart and Faces the film, which will not be released nationally for another "In New York City the fans two weeks. would be out of their seats by the first song, but I don't know Grod, who is in town to what to expect here," he said. TINY BUGS CAUSIN promote the film, said this area was chosen because it has "Fans nowadays look at rock a stars as idols in the way good mix of college and city they look at Paul Newman and Clark Mini-mites people. the march Gable." on Filmed last Christmas eve in Britain, the movie features 71 This is Grod's first nontele- vision production since he de¬ minutes of vintage Stewart cided to form his own LANSING (UPI)—Michigan Health, said a statewide sur¬ treated, Hayner said. environment—like under the rock and roll. indepen¬ dent company nine months health officials veillance set up The disease is passed ago. are watching the was this week by blankets in bed." "The main concept & to let progress of a scattered out¬ to keep track of thedisease.Last close personal contact and is "TV is too Hayner said the disease people have a good time and see confining with break of "scabies"—a minor but year at this time an unusually found most often in school should not be confused with lice commmercials. I've got some bothersome skin malady caused children. Its symptoms are a group in concert they don't widespread outbreak occurred or associated with poor hy¬ really big plans for movies in by infestations of tiny itch and hit a peak in November. normally get to see," Grod said. itchy red spots most commonly giene, though the chances for the future," he said adding that mites. So far, no statewide figures found between the fingers and Speaking in a classic New he planned to go on secondary infection are greater producing So far, hundreds of cases of on the current outbreak are toes, along the belt line and in where poor hygiene exists. York accent, the former booker musical entertainment available, Hayner said. the genital area. "There is much about scabies of acts for television's "In scabies have been reported in programs in the 16-35-year-old Western Scabies is named after the Treatment usually involves that we don't presently know," Concert" and "Don Kirschner's bracket. Michigan—concen¬ Rock Concert" said the movie trated in the Muskegon area— sarcoptes scabiei—a tiny mite frequent hot baths and applica¬ Hayner said. "That's why we that burrows under the skin tion of was not like the latest The movie, which and in the Petoskey area. a prescribed skin oint¬ are going to watch it in the genre of began causing irritation and itching. ment. The ointment kills adult coming months." films about rock stars. Wednesday, will be shown Dr. Norman Hayner, of the The mites seldom leave on their mites usually within 24 hours, He said the through September 30. Tickets Michigan Dept. of Public and but has little effect on eggs that department "You won't see them brush¬ are (3.00 and will be available own multiply if left un- hopes to compile a report on the when hatched may cause a ing their teeth on screen," he at the Spartan Twin Theater disease by December. said. "People want to see a of the before each showing. reocurrence infestation, s>N Grod photo/DanielSi Hayner said. Expert p Though the disease itself is nothing more than a nuisance, rise it can lead to secondary infec¬ tion as a result of scratching with dirty fingernails, Hayner Hewlett-Packard representative c said. to demonstrate on campus, The Muskegon outbreak was By JOANNA FIRESTONE reported by dermatologists sources, protect the environ- who treated several cases of LANSING (UPI)—A nation- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th ment and maintain adequate the disease. One doctor re¬ ally recognized energy expert energy supplies, the result says the use of coal and nuclear could be 40 unemployment rate ported treating 100 cases so far this year—more than he had energy to generate electricity of 30 per cent, he said. Keeping previously treated in 20 will double by the end of this a lid on economic expansion of practice. years He'll show you how to get the most out of any HP calculator. Just come century. would mean few new jobs, A mild outbreak to was re¬ Philadelphia economist Wil- despite an expanding labor liam F. Thompson said Tuesday force. ported in Petoskey at the Little STUDENT BOOK STORE 11 a.m. to 4 the nation will start using less "The principal conclusion of Traverse and the Lockwood- p.m. oil and natural McDonald Hospitals. That out¬ gas to fill its this study is that the United break was confined mainly to energy needs because they are States can maintain a rate of too expensive and supplies are hospital personnel and has been economic growth sufficient to kept under control, health offi¬ limited. Thompson, director of a new sustain our standard of and at the same time preserve living cios said. The uncompromising ones. research study on economic and and enhance Hayner said though the di¬ our environment," sease is contagious, it seldom is energy forecasts, testified be- Thompson said, fore Gov. Milliken's passed on by mere touching or Advisory He said the United States brushing past an infected per¬ Commission on Electric Power possesses "adequate resources" son. Alternatives. to become The commission is substantially energy "The mites thrive in warm, studying dependent if a moderate econ- humid conditions," Hayner the future demand and of electricity and whether supply omic growth plan is followed, said. "That's why they like it I state but the nuclear power industry beneath the skin. They don't / S 1 w .'5 E 1 B - «? 1 H I government should get into the must be allowed to develop and / p 3 V ' /. ' U '' f) often venture out into the cold energy business, either utilities should be given incen¬ to another through building power plants tives to build new plants. person unless they can do so in a I OfF ON or helping fund those built by warm, dark OBQ RAO privately owned utilities. Thompson's study, sponsored FIX SCI ENG by the Edison Electric insti¬ tute, found that coal and nucle¬ Don't j Vx sin cos tan m h ar power will be a major contributor to future Forget! to Check our sst bst gto fl fj supplies x of electricity. • School Supplies x;y ri ex sto s x- Currently, coal, hydro power rcl r* sto rcl £+ and nuclear fuel provide only about 23 per cent of the nation's • Typewriter Rental • Calculator PREFIX PRGM REG " energy, he said. Oil and natural gas provide the remainder. Department enter ♦ chs eex clx enter ♦ chs STK eex But by the year 2000, Thomp¬ • Course Outlines clx son said nuclear energy and coal should provide half of all • All MSU Souvenirs! x sz• 59. 3$ kcolC evres TAS TAS TAS TAS TAS TAS TAS TAS TAS TAS thgin slatyrc lanoitp MA 01-9 MA 9-8 MA 8-7 MA 7-6 MA 6-5 MA 5-4 MA 4-3 MA 3-2 MA 2-1 MA 1-21 citam Tgni acS ACREB .rotinoM cilbuP ecivreS VI elbam rg NORTILAUQ ciftneicS 1241 e o t GIARC 5153 e s r a t C S * ** .rotalucC tnigoitcDu-F8-62 reyalP .geR .geR citamouA .geR oer tS 59. 6* luF 0521-IT 59. 5$ elbatroP S OK ,*sob( .elbat LAUD reyalp orP AA4 tseR ynR )lanoitp e g d i r t a c n 5221 o i s c e r P . h s a D - r e d n U t c ADNAKS 555 a p m o C . senohpda g e R Q 4 4 re noiP tigD-8 E 0 S 4 r o noit t a l htiW .geR u c C S T SAXET N E M U R S I ~ NOTSGIB 0 2-PK CD/CA IRF IH[ IRF X-MP1 jyjp 1 *01 ™ 08 kcarT-8 C etuniM KNALB !SI et saC EPAT kcaP-3 SLAICEPS .geR XEQ6 egdirtaC 59. 5* regnahC *egdirtac otpmE . ,! tsoD revoC 596 dnA e g d i r t a C RSB SSLAICEPS UONITC !GNILES .«eR dnaB kcaP-4 . g e R egakc P 59. 71$ ¬otuA ¬orP -rednU 0 .56$ egnaR-diW 59. 31$ -nruT 59. 4$ kcarT-8 lenahc .yromeM cnuF-9 !ECIB' FLAB 59. 51$ htiW 931* 8 91$ 99$ 93$ 33* 88* 92$ 7943$ ao81$ 8392$ 9 J$ 93|$ 8 p|$ OOOQ$ 36 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER BANKAMEBictnn Located on GRAND RIVER at 421 across from Olin Health Center Course Author & Number YOUR ONE STOP Advert. 205 Mandell Advertising SHOPPING CENTER Anim. 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