U' budget may undergo further cutbacks By MICHELE BURGEN yenes next month. State News Staff Writer $88.6 million of the $138.5 million budget for $20,000 to hockey, $38,000 to athletic allocation of $10.8 million was earmarked for $518,000. The actual inflation rate, howe- This reduction is in addition to the I tight, standstill budget was adopted bj l.E this year. This represents a $2.9 million scholarships, $41,000 for salaries and fringe medical programs, the MSU Library and ver, is close to 11 per cent, he said, percent cut in spending passed THSU Board of Trustees Friday morning by the increase over last year's state appropria¬ benefits and $21,000 for maintenance staff. other support service units. An inflationary Faculty and professional staff will get last month in its Hhe school may be in for a new financia approval of the tion, and 64 per cent of the general MSU Wilkinson, in submitting the budget for factor reflecting: a rate of only 4.5 Der cent raises amounting to 6.5 per cent, while *3.04 billion expenditures for 1975 L if the state follows through on t MSU anticipated decrease - 76. operating fund. It is not clear how much in board approval, noted that the additional was included in the budget, totaling_about student employes will be entitled to pay the red the increases totaling 9.8 per cent. psed cutback in appropriations in late MSU had already governor's action will place the anticipated a decrease general fund. in state aid last month when the state v, Milliken announced Friday he wil budget The bulk of the nearly $50 million needed director announced intentions to reduce i across - the - board cuts in state in addition to state funds will come from a expenditures by Trustees vote at one per cent. State Atty. meeting fcjpriations to meet anticipated revenue Gen. Frank Kelley, however, called the act projected $41 million in student fees. This iiencies. The action will come bj unconstitutional because it lacked prior figure reflects the tuition increase imposed lutive order after the legislature recon by the board in August, but does not include legislative approval. the $1 contingency surcharge approved this Meanwhile, the board of trustees yoted on month. Sept. 5 to establish a $1 per - credit - hour cutback The remaining $9 million will come from xecutions, contingency surcharge for winter and spring terms should the state reduce tions. appropria¬ application fees, interest income, indirect cost recovery from research contracts and miscellaneous income. to new Possible surcharge Extension funds approved liolence hit University officials say the surcharge may still be utilized if the legislature agrees to the governor's action. Administrators con¬ Approved in addition to the general University budget was funding for the MSU By SUE WILLOUGHBY State News Staff Writer The MSU Board of Trustees voted 7 • 1 enrollment limitations next year. The move, which was prompted by a sudden jump in enrollment, will turn away Cantlon explained. "Thia would dilute the quality of education and place a strain on the fiscal support system of the University." tend that it is too early to tell whether Cooperative Extension Service and the Friday to limit new admissions in an attempt about 250 newy students winter and spring Cantlon said enrollment estimates for this Agricultural Experiment Station, with Ipanish cities to hold fall term enrollment next year to terms, and could affect as many as 1,300 fall predict that after late registration there additional steps will have to be taken, budgets of $12.9 million and $9.7 million 43,500 students — a drop of more than 1,000 applicants next fall. will be 44,582 students - a record crowd. though President Wharton indicated further respectively. from this term's record enrollment. The number of new students being "That is really too many students," he enrollment cuts would be unlikely. The Intercollegiate Athletics budget of "admitted has not risen drastically, but said. "This will place the University under ADRID Spain (AP) - Paramilitary Roger Wilkinson, vice president for $2.7 million showed an increase of more than In addition, Robert Perrin, vice president students that would normally drop out and great stress." je opened fire on protesters in the business and finance, said a raise in tuition in $300,000 over the 1974 ■ 75 budget. The for university and federal relations, said get a job are staying in school as jobs have The limits will Jhern Basque town of Algorta on addition to the contingency fee had not yet new probably not affect breakdown of allocations to the various Sunday that Gov. Milliken's proposed mid - become more scarce. entering freshmen as much as transfer Iday as the the executions of five been determined. programs indicate that $85,000 will go for October budget cut announced Friday "We cannot permit the number of students, who usually apply for admission ■ government terrorists threw Spain State money to MSU was to have totaled football expenditures, $24,000 to basketball, afternoon could cause even more extensive students to continue to rise," provost John later than freshmen. ■ crisis. An attempt was made this fall to hold Ix persons were reported wounded in down enrollment by moving up the cutoff | Basque town, including an elderly date for new admissions to July, and by lan shot in the leg. making admissions first first Secret Service on a come, probe sought ie Spanish gvernment began recalling served basis. bsadors from a Europe outraged by The greatest concern among the board of I executions, while most West European trustees was that the University maintain ■ntries pulled their ambassadors out of its ratio of minority students despite By MELISSA PAYTON » "Political assassination is a typical method enrollment cutbacks. ce in Algorta, an industrial State News Staff Writer of ... change in Latin America and other Cantlon assured the board that "things to suburb and stronghold of the Basque Two recent presidential assassination countries," said social science professor would continue as they are now" as far as _ Krillas who saw two of their militants fall attempts, occuring within weeks of each John Molloy. "Other democracies, like minority admissions were concerned, but Bring squads at dawn Satuday, came as a other in California', have prompted many Britain and France, have histories of Trustee Warren Huff, D - Plymouth, Iwd of 2,000 rampaged through the Americans to ask the same questions political violence as well, he said. disagreed. Lets shouting "Murderers, we will pondered after the slayings of the Kennedys Molloy said he was unsure whether the Huff, the only trustee to vote against the Inge our dead." and Martin Luther King. number of assassination attempts in the move, said that he thinks the University is Tie civil guard, main target of recent Is ours a perennially sick, violent society United States has increased in recent years. "arbitrarily limiting higher educational rorist attacks, opened fire an hour after compared with other democracies? Can But our awareness of such attempts has opportunities." iob formed. They arretted scores of presidents be protected from potential increased dramatically thanks to modern "They are limiting the people least able >. and took the wounded in for assassins without completely isolating them communication methods, he said. and the most needy," he said, "The ones that from the people? fawning before medical treatment.. "We didn't see John Wilkes Booth kill are quick and alert will get their applications Opposition politicians warned that Spain MSU experts on the presidency say there Lincoln. Teddy Roosevelt was shot in in on time, and the ones that need it most will is no clear evidence that American presi¬ Milwaukee during a speech and kept right on be left out." p two choices as long as Gen. Francisco 82, holds on to the power dents are any more vulnerable to the going. FDR was shot at several times President Wharton agreed that it would he won 86 ... It go in the Civil War—runaway assassin's bullet than foreign leaders. has been going on for a very long time." be difficult to maintian a proportionate lence or a military coup, "In all countries the top political leaders "What's (amazing is that there were no minority mix when limiting enrollment. the influential Roman Catholic news¬ are likely to get shot at," said Joseph attempts, as far as we know, on Johnson, 'This will require an accelerated effort on ierct Ya, in one of its strongest and most Schlesinger, a professor of political science Nixon or Eisenhower," Schlesinger said. the part of the admissions office, but it can editorials in many years, demanded who teaches a course on the American The President's life is most in danger, be done," he said. "If we know in advance we •found and radical transformations in executive process. both agreed, in uncontrolled situations like can make a special effort to avoid a reduction I present political system ... at all What national leaders gain in power and the impulsive hand-shaking campaign in the number of minorities." •els." It said delay would be "suicidal." money, they automatically lose in personal ventures favored by Gerald Ford. Gov. Milliken admitted Friday that the (continued on page 18) safety, he said. Why, then, does Ford insist on making budget cuts would probably result in even such forays when he can be safely seen and further reductions in student enrollments, heard by more people on television and but by revealing his plans in advance he is radio? giving the University time to determine 1 SU Trustees Ford has replied that he wants "a dialog with the American people." He says that the comments and criticisms he hears when he where the budget cuts can be most easily absorbed. University administrators have adopted a meets a crowd help him assess public wait and see attitude toward the possible be/ministration "John Cantlon has been an excellent opinion: Communications professor Greenberg said Ford does not want to be Bradley effects of the budget cuts, but other sources were predicting layoffs and cutbacks in University programs and student enroll¬ By SUE WILLOUGHBY ment. State News Staff Writer provost and has guided the University's stamped in the public mind the way his Whether the budget cuts will effect resident Wharton did a little administra- academic program through a most difficult predecessor was as arrogant, aloof and enrollment largely depends on how much j reshuffling Friday, in a move that period," Wharton said. "At the same time, Milliken decides to pare MSU funds. pnt a major change in University titles he also possesses remarkable abilities in the "I don't think there is a possibility that research and graduate studies area." The White House has announced that he (responsibilities. further enrollment limitations would be Jack Breslin, executive vice president, will not attend the MSU - U-M game October ie board of trustees voted 5 - 3 to imposed this year," Perrin said. "But well Irove Wharton's recommendations to was relieved of his duties as Secretary of the 11, for unspecified reason. For details see have to look at next year when it comes." board of trustees. Breslin will be replaced by full story on page 13. Pge the positions of six top administra- Elliott Ballard, now assistant to the Tovost John Cantlon, President. isolated from the American people. top per since 1969, was appointed as vice Breslin will remain in charge of his other "He doesn't meet enough people to really BOVINES ESCAPE sjdent for research and graduate studies responsibilities, but was relieved of his have a dialog, but he makes enough,trips so board duties to allow him more time to deal he makes the news," Greenberg says. "He is Jul appointment described by Wharton as love to obtain with the legislature and work for more state more funds for University using the media in a news sense, trying to farch since he considers Cantlon |»t in that area. irton told the board that the changes N "an effort to strengthen our position in an fund£ was "In the case of Jack Breslin, the change made to free up more of his time to deal with the legislature and put MSU into the create an image that he is having a dialog, that he is in touch." In addition, Ford does not want to be in the position of appearing to capitulate to a Cornered cattle cow cops pis of increasing our capabilities to secure strongest possible position for obtaining few dangerous citizens, Molloy said. state funds," Wharton said. "Bravery and manliness are virtues we |fe Mwrence funds for the University." University attorney Leland Carr was like to see in our Presidents," he said. ByCAROLKLOSE "We have orders from Van Alstines to shoot to kill," one officer Boger, dean of the College of State News Staff Writer said. "The Black Angus is the leader and we're supposed to get him ■"culture and Natural Resources, was given the title of vice president for legal Last week, however, Ford aides an* Three cunning cattle eluded over 30 frustrated law enforcement first, right in the head." affairs. The position of asst. vice president nounced without explanation that the pointed Cantlon's successor on an interim officers Friday after they escaped while being led to slaughter. The animal control officers had tranquilizer darts in their guns (continued on page 18) President was cutting back his October but other officers had the real thing in their weapons. travel schedule. Negative public reaction to The cattle, one Black Angus and two heifers, were being led to Ford continuing his usual campaign style their doom by employes of the Van Alstines Packing Co., on North "If one of these animals runs across the road and is hit by a car probably prompted the move, Schlesinger Okemos Road, when they broke through a fence about 1:30 p.m. going 40 m.p.h., there is going to be a fatality — a human fatality," said. Only when it became clear people were Friday and took off on a cross - country jaunt. an officer said. more interested in Ford's safety than his Van Alstines' employes, white butcher coats flapping in the wind, Officer Ted Passineau of the Ingham County Sheriffs Dept. said courage did Ford "step back," he said. took off on foot after the bold bovines. How can Ford protect himself from that normally cattle shy away from people but since the cattle had future attempts orfnis life? But the wily animals were too quick for their pursuers and fled traveled over two miles on their adventure and were probably age 18) across Grand River Avenue, past puzzled motorists. The cattle then excited by the whole affair, officers were afraid the cattle might not ran in back of Old World Mall and across the Red Cedar River into act normally. inside the sanctuary of surrounding cornfields "Black Angus cattle are bad - natured, anyway," he said. ASMSU Open h Ingham County sheriffs officers were called in to assist with the search and at one point East Lansing police and Meridian Township The search was called off about 4:30 p.m. Friday after the cattle had failed to appear in the cornfield for over an hour and as of Sunday afternoon the cattle were still lounging somewhere in the Two open houses will be held next week police were participating in the search fot the animals, believed to for all aspiring Seymour Herschs, Helen be hiding in a one • mile area east of Hagadorn Road and north of vicinity — as contented as Elsie, no doubt. Thomases and David Kennerlys that would Mount Hope Road. A helicopter from the Lansing Police Dept. Weekend sport, action high¬ "We just don't have the manpower to search through cornfields like to jump into the journalism field by buzzed the area also, but to no avail. for cattle," Passineau said. "We will just have to wait until the lighted. Page 12. using the State News or Red Cedar Log as a A lookout post was set up in the front yard of a house on Hagadorn public spots them and reports it.", weather springboard. Road. Officers from the Ingham County Animal Control Dept. were Passineau doubts that the cattle have traveled any farther, Any student interested in working for the there with rifles drawn and about 10 employes from Van Alstines because someone would have noticed the animals, which range from State News as a reporter, copy editor or Finally here, maybe. Indian were there in blood - stained butcher coAts and white plastic five to eight hundred pounds. summer, that is. The high will photographer, including those that have hardhats. Several were equipped with lassos. be in the 70s, says the National already applied for a job, should attend the If and when the cattle are caught, they will not be sold for meat Weather Service, and the skies open house 8 p.m. Tuesday in 341 Student Larry Bandt, dock foreman at Van Alstines, said cattle escaped because animals must be killed in an inspected slaughterhouse. Services Bldg. them now and then, but "they never got this far before." "That's why everyone likes cattle calls," one will be only partly cloudy. The officer said. "We get low could, however, reach an The MSU yearbook, the Red Cedar Log, is He said the cattle potentially to take home a little hamburger." holding its open house at 7:30 Wednesday in were dangerous if they were autumnal 40 degrees tonight, cornered. 6 Student Services Bldg. All students with But for the time being the stealthy steer remain at and the winds will be He also said the cattle's large proving special skills in photography, writing, reprieve from death would be shortlived that, like a needle in a haystack, it is almost impossible to find cattle if they were spotted by police officers. ' in cornfield. layout, promotioii or sales are invited. a 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Illegal campaign gifts bared WASHINGTON (UPI) - U^til now, the corporate Phillips' Washington - based believes that in every instance The Phillips' report is one of Phillips Petroleum Company's disclosures which largely re¬ vice president. they were made prior to t^ie several that will be $400,000. > ■ disclosure of illegal campaign sulted from the The report, filed at the U.S. pled by Watergate primary election rather than corporations with the SEC be¬ donations shifts the onus of investigations focused almost District Court and Securities after a candidate had been fore the end of 1975. Watergate office to stay open major campaign funding scan¬ dals, for the first time, from the entirely on illegal contributions to the presidential and Exchange Commission, nominated so that the contri¬ Others will come from Gulf spent a combined $1,3 campaigns of said: bution would not have been Oil Corp., which spent $5 million political presidency to Congress. Richard M. Nixon and, to a And Cities campaigns "It was Slack's practice to subject to the reporting re¬ WASHINGTON (UPI) — Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi has lesser extent, other candidates on political campaigns, and Service aiw make such contributions only a few decided not to shut down the Watergate prosecutor's office for the presidency. as quirements under the federal Minnesota Mining and Manufac¬ days aft0 Jl early possible, and Slack statutes then in force." maintained and will soon name a new special prosecutor to handle Phillips Friday, Phillips filed with government agencies say¬ a report as turing, wl)ich had a slush fund of a $600,^ remaining cases, it was learned Friday. Special Prosecutor Henry S. Ruth Jr., the third to hold the ing the company had contribu¬ job since it was created two and a half years ago, will resign ted thousands of dollars illegally FORD BLAMES in mid October after what had been - expected to be a final gave to the campaigns of 54 members of Congress in 1970 and 1972 and report on the work of the office is issued. up to $400,000, most of it illegal undesignated, since 1966. OPEC raises oil War protester NEW YORK found innocent (UPI) — Anti - war activist Patricia Elizabeth Swinton Friday was found innocent of federal bombing WASHINGTON (UPI) Here is a list of present and former Michigan senators and representatives who received - It said the recipients included then Rep. Gerald R. Ford, who - got $1,000 from Phillips in his 1970 and 1972 Congressional campaigns, and much of the VIENNA, Austria (UPI) • The world's major oil exporters raise the price of gasoline in the In the OPEC meeting, Iran prices! crease said it conspiracy charges. Democratic and Republican lea¬ United States a penny or a was new illegal political contributions decided unanimously Saturday pressed for an increase of 15 to offset the A jury took just eight hours to from Phillips Petroleum Co. for dership. penny and a half per gallon. 16 per cent, but Saudi erosion of acquit the 34 - year - old y to raise oil prices next week, After Arabia, caused by Western ej divorcee of plotting to bomb federal and their campaigns in 1970 and four days of hard the world's biggest oil corporate buildings Federal election laws prohibit expor¬ inf|a,| in New York City six years 1972. with the possibility of another bargaining, oil ministers of the ter, fought throughout to limit Meanwhile, President! ago. campaign contributions of cor¬ increase in mid-1976. President said Swinton, a fugitive for five years before her arrest last In a report to the U.S. 13-nation OPEC said the new the sfcze of the increase. Saturday that word porate funds, though individual Ford's top energy; adviser inflation and greater March in rural Vermont, faced District Court and the Securi¬ executives and other corporate Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yamani, ment will result OneinA maximum of 15 years in termed the move "outrageous." a prison. Two other persons whom the government charged ties and Exchange Commission employes may legally donate the Saudi Arabian oil minister, cent oil price from the w| were members of the plot were convicted of similar on Friday, Phillips said the their own money. Experts estimated the in¬ next June 30. The current price, frozen said repeatedly that he wanted increase. He Congress is to blame for [/ J charges candidates did not know the crease will raise the world oil a continuation of the nine- to spur U.S. oil and are serving terms in federal prisons. cash contributions were from Phillips said none of the bill by $10 billion a year and since Jan. 1, has been $10.46. month freeze that expires next "We will independeL corporate funds and, therefore, congressmen was aware that boost the cost of American oil These are prices for typical continue Tuesday. vulnerable to the contributions weri Saudi Arabian light crude. arbitrary nj illegal under federal election illegal. imports by $2.5 billion. But in private negotiations laws. But the report also said none of In Washington, Federal En¬ he came around to the increases-which will titf New Kent State trial denied Administrator compro¬ way billions of The exact amounts of the the recipients ever questioned Oil experts expect the Organ¬ ergy Frank mise 10 per cent figure pro¬ lars and American! thousands of Aneril contributions accompany the the payments, which were made ization of Petroleum Zarb, informed of the OPEC posed by Kuwait and the Uni¬ Exporting jobs—until Congress facesiJ TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) — U.S. District Court Judge Don J. names when possible. in cash by Carstens Slack, Countries' (OPEC) action to depision, said, "It's outra¬ ted Arab Emirates. the energy problem Young Friday refused to set aside an Aug. 27 verdict that Senate in 1972: geous." "This is the best I was able to the hard decisions and m' An unspecified individual In a blast at Congress, which for Am state officials and the national guard are not liable for mounts totaling $1,900: Sens. a- Australia owns burger record he has blamed for failing to pass get, but I was am not as when I arrived," he told happy as I cans to regain their entl damages arising from the May, 1970 Kent State University Howard Baker, R - Tenn.; Ford's program for making independences," Ford said.| deaths of four students and the reporters. "The American wounding of nine others. Robert Griffin, R - Mich.; James PERTH, Australia (AP) - health officials said no. The zoo America independent of Yamani said he was unhappy realize that people shA McClure, R - Idaho; Sam Nunn, Australia claimed the record declined to feed the foreign oil, Zarb added, "I'm not with the decision to review Congress hul Young denied a motion for a new trial by attorneys from D Ga., and unsuccessful for the world's hamburger to its animals, and the board sure whether it is OPEC fused to take any step to redr the American Civil Liberties Union, who - biggest ham¬ an or prices again next June. He said represented the Republican candidate Wesley burger with a 1,100-pounder said it would sell it to a congressional price." he wanted a freeze "at least our vulnerability to such wh] of the OPEC parents of the four dead and the nine wounded students. Powell of New Hampshire. that led the parade at the 1975 Tenderer for conversion into The increase was called mod¬ until the end of 1976." Organization House in 1970: Perth Royal Show erate in Paris and French Petroleum Exporting N Thursday. meal for farm Proponents of animals, tallow a price in¬ oiLcartel," Ford said. To then Rep. Gerald Ford, R - The big burger measured 28 and protein. government sources said it Mich. $1,000. feet around, double the 14-foot "The would enhance prospects of a House in 1972. whol^ situation kind of worldwide accord on energy The Stat® News is published by the students ol Michigan Stole L circumference of the Hatties- turned into a mess," said a class day during Foil, Winter and Spring school terms. and Fridoys. during Summer Term, and a Monday W $1,000 to Ford and $200 to burg, Miss., whopper which the spokesman for the meat board. raw materials. special Welcome Week edit.on September Subscription rate is »20 Elford Cederberg, R - Mich. Guinness Book of World Re¬ Second class postage per year paid at East Lansing Mich. Editorial Student Services and bus.i cords says was the largest Bldg., Michigan Stote u- r- ■ ■ Postmaster: hamburger on record. core of MSU M The Austrlian giant ws made SN refund of 748 pounds of beef and flour from a ton and a half of wheat. Students registered for 10 The Australian Meat Board credits or more who do not wish planned to serve all comers, but to read the State News or use its Display Advertisif services may receive a refund of Business Office Italian Walk-out halt trains the $1 subscription fee paid at Photographic registration by presenting their fee receipt card at 345 Student ROME (UPI) — Trains came to a halt Services Bldg. through October Saturday night in a strike designed to disrupt Italy's rail communications for 48 hours. Postal and telephone workers and civil servants said 3 (Friday), from8 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m. DOMINO'S 30-MINUIE MAN IS they would go on strike next week. wave The walkouts were the first in an of labor trouble which the expected "hot autumn" 355-8255- government of Premier Aldo Moro says could speed up the inflation spiral and push Call unemployment past the one million mark. Now Gunmen corner 7 in London LONDON (AP) — Three Jamaican gunmen holed SAVOY basement storeroom of a London restaurant up in the eight employes they took hostage during robbery Sunday, police said. released an one abortive of BROWN The release Call 351 2450 came 15 hours after the Jamaicpns, armed for ticket info with sawed off shotguns, burst into the restaurant in the fashionable Knightsbridge district as it was Police identified the released man as closing. SILVER DOLLAR Alfredo Olivelli, said he was unharmed, and that he was being questioned. SALOON Mario Manca, Italy's consul general in London, told newsmen at the scene he understood the gunmen released If he can't live up to Olivelli as an act of good faith. All the his m to be Italian. hostages are believed gain. Domino's knows you want ■ CALL DOMINO'S TODAY your pizza hot and fast. So they ■ 1139 E. Grand River 351-8880 guarantee free delivery within 301 minutes or you get 506 off your next 966 Trowbridge 351-7100 J Moslems send out two threats Parklane is the "source" pizza. MANILA, Philippines (AP) — Moslem gunmen Japanese freighter threatened to kill a holding a for take reprisals against 26 Filipino hostage and Japanese crewmen unless the Philippine navy permits them to move the vessel closer to an Danskin Leotards insurgent hideaway, informed Japanese sources said Sunday. and Tights I lio I lirnilliiAl 11, li c in low I But representatives of the ship's owner in Tokyo said the captain radioed that the gunmen threatened to Danskins for everywhere and everyone. kill all 26 are Japanese crewmen aboard the freighter unless 10 For partying and W 11 I I VMM navy ships left the scene and granted them Philippine playing, exercising and safe passage. dancing, and for just plain wearing around. There was no immediate the reported threats. The warnings came after the explanation for the difference in \VVIIN6SIPaVN agreement reached 12 hours earlier for the apparent collapse of an release of the Made of 100% easy care nylon. Monday Nile is 3,953 - ton Suehiro Maru, the 26 Filipino Japanese crewmen and five" Available in a rainbow of colors and I i//ti Silo government and logging officials. a multitude of styles An estimated 30 Mm li 1.25 gunmen have been holding the ship since at these Parklane Stores. early Friday off the 14 hull coast of Zamboanga, about 520 miles ;.2.<5C south of Manila. NEUMODE HOSIERY H) iiM li Dee» I isli AOC 224 S. WASHINGTON J items I III Mitla STREET eveo Israel devalues its currency NEUMODE HOSIERY T.C.I. TUESDAY JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel devalued its currency by 10 per LANSING MALL Ml l eei lialf I t ire All Site cent Sunday, causing consternation among Israelis over their economic future and criticism by some that the devaluation should have been it 111*' VIk' >Sv < After an all greater. NEUMODE HOSIERY l»,i> I mi - night cabinet session, the government announced it had devalued the Israeli MERIDIAN MALL ' pound for the fifth time in less than a year and raised gasoline prices by 22 per SHOPPING CENTER Wl 5 cent and the sales tax on a wide cent. variety of goods by 10 per The devaluation means the Israeli pound is now worth seven to the dollar against 4.20 in Israelis will be Israeli war and faces November 1974, and that paying more for imported goods. Israel's economy took a dive amid arms purchases in the 1973 Arab #•••••• continued pressures supporting the nation's war apparatus. f^m the costs of Ichigun State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, September 29,1975 3 CABLE RULING QUEST ■CC order draws By RALPH FRAMMOLINO State Newg Staff Writer nrlvP TuT for the FCC said provisions of the East city petition the questionable hopefully reduce pressure on cable companies to promise more and m j the name of the game for East Lansing and the Lansing franchise, which has been a model for more services to gain a franchise. j Cable Co., as the Federal Communication Commission remlSTUf"fiIeS; ?re,judged egulations of the federal nul1 and void based on Po«cy and "We want to avoid a bidding atmosphere," the FCC jigests a petition from the city asking that the current mode agency. She said that the station is not spokeswoman said. She added that many times companies can be being forced to abandon the terms of their contract with the ^ng a fee from the area cable company be continued, but, at least in the eyes of the FCC, National Cable city, forced to promise unrealistic services just to gain a franchise. is not obligated The biggest battle, however, will be over what percentage of [petition from the city responded to an order handed down bv ™ to live up to the stipulations since they are over and above normal cable subscriptions the city can receive for administrating the cable C July V. which said that the present franchise agreement requirements. system. Currently the ELCC is receiving 5 per cent of the total —en East Lansing and the National Cable Co. to operate in the subscriber rates collected. The FCC, however, only allows a ■ in some parts, in conflict with FCC guidelines. The spokeswoman also said that the actions taken by the FCC will (continued on page 18) city's petition addressed itself to FCC questions regarding :tion of the 5 per cent franchise fee - 5 per cent of the total * er rates collected by National Cable Co. —and defended conditions of the franchise agreement that the FCC voided ee the points explained were: cable services to the East Lansing school district, SWU voices its complaints free channel for the East Lansing Public Library, auirement of a 62 - channel capacity, quirement of equipment for public utilization, cessity of a program and production consultant, nous powers of the East Lansing Cable Commission (ELCC), over union offic group empowered by the city council to regulate the cable By MICHELEBURGEN their grievances with the MSU student organization status and sion, held after the meeting i. Included in the powers under question are those of State News Staff Writer trustees Friday morning in an denying the group due process. because the regular Thursday ing conflicts between users and the company, and Members of the Student effort to garner support in the In addition to withdrawing night session had been can¬ mining general policy. Workers Union (SWU) filed dispute over the expulsion of office space in the basement of celed. the group from their office last the Student Servics Building, O'Connor, obviously irate be¬ week. the University mandated the cause the group would have to In a presentation at the group's student account also be wait at least another month ssassination contest' conclusion of the meeting, Doyle O'Connor, SWU organi¬ zer, blamed Eldon Nonnama- closed. No action was taken at the board meeting on the issue before any official support could come from the trustees, expressed his disfavor on that SN photo/Dan Shutt ker, vice president for student because O'Connor's remarks point, prompting a mild repri¬ affairs and services, and Brian came after the official business mand from President Wharton. Some people like to throw caution to the wind, fered by newspaper Raymond, ASMSU president, with negating the union's stu¬ dent rights by removing their was closed. The trustees allowed O'Connor to speak as part of its public briefing ses¬ University officials move was in say the accordance with (continued on page 18) others just like to live dangerously, but then there are others who are just plain dumb. ; ALLAN LENGEL the front page was a picture of created the contest, saying that Vayne State University Ford superimposed on the back it might be incriminating. roit, if you guess what of a 357 cartridge. Rhodes female He explained that one staff eligibility due 'resident Ford gets as- . The contest, which was member viewed assassinations ted in you can win a meant to insert a little humor as humorous things while ake and a mauser shell. into the two recent presidential others thought it was appropri¬ assassination attempts in Cali¬ ate because of Ford's strange ew contest, called "the fornia, has been met with behavior. By JAMIE CONROY If the legislation passes, Scholarships provide for a Scholar, said he would like to bility policy was incorporated South End name the mixed emotions. "He's been State News Staff Writer Rhodes trustees will change the yearly stipend of nearly $5,000 see women considered for the into an Act of Parliament. where Ford finally gets doing things like After years of trying to trust to make women eligible and two years of study at award. It was for this reason that at" began Friday in Appalled and angered by the wearing bullet proof BVD un¬ contest was White House Press derwear," he added. dissolve the male eligibility for the scholarships starting in Oxford University in England women were excluded from State's daily paper, the "When I talked to Alan End. aide Jack Hushen, who said, policy connected with the December, 1976. leading toward a graduate de¬ nomination for awards, and in VerPlanck (MSU's 1971 Rhodes "that kind of humor is too sick Though the contest began Rhodes Scholarship, it looks gree. recent years feminist groups in the promotion on For MSU, the change is Scholar), he told me there is a to even think about." Friday, the paper has received like officials of the Rhodes trust petition for the inclusion of have frequently criticized the numerous phone calls, some of at Oxford have succeeded in "long, long overdue," said all-male policy. James Pickering, director of Universities nominate candi¬ women circulating among Editor-in-chief of the South which denounced the joke and giving women a chance to win dates to be interviewed by jClarif ication End, Tom Panzenhagen, ad¬ mitted that while the contest praised Ford. the prestigious award. MSU's Honors College. state selection committees, Rhodes Scholars which almost everyone signed," he added. But now it is almost certain that women will be able to Wayne State President "I've seen many top-notch then two candidates from each I an> article in Friday's was meant to be strictly hum¬ George Gullen could not be The change in the eligibility The Rhodes compete with men for the women who would qualify for state go on to the regional Scholarships not everyone on the scholarship." And most women ]r, "Residents laud co - op orous, South End staff chuckled. reached Sunday for comment. policy has been given final the award," he said. competition which decides the were set up in 1902 in the will of feel that is the way it should be. Savings outweigh hassles," Panzenhagen said that he approval by Great, Britain's g Cecil Rhodes, an Englishman ■note, "The "Some of the staff members House of Lords and now gofes to' 1 who made a fortune in the "A be pocketbool^ is expected a lot more criticism Women would have to meet woman can just as ( where it didn't like it; but we finally hurts," was from members of the university the House of Commons, where the same requirements as men "It's important how one ap¬ diamond mines in South Africa. intelligent as a man so they decided it would be alright to kkenly attributed to Bar- and community but said the it will be considered over the do now. These include intellec¬ pears before the screening/:om- The will specified that the should be able to receive the ■Kaliko. run," he said. contest would continue. next several weeks. However, tual and physical prowess, a mittees. You have to be criteria for selecting recipients same award for that intelli¬ He added that, at present, approval is regarded only articulate," Pickering said. should include "qualities of gence," said Katherine Stokosa, J», Kaliko was quoted as Panzenhagen refused to give as a wide range of interests and ■g, "Price is definitely the the- name of the person who there have been a few entries. formality. leadership qualities. Roy Pea, MSU's 1974 Rhodes manhood" so the male eligi¬ junior, 314 E. Shaw Hall. ■attractive thing about co - ■ Kaliko said he meant that lis usually the reason most VAN Alstines Beef Barn Tie move into co ops, not ison they stay there. - NOTICE KINGSPOINT SC-20 WOW! LOOK! Applicotions are being sought for Reg $79.95 FIND faculty and student members for the Special GRAIN FED WESTERN WHAT Board of Directors of the State News. CHOICE BEEF YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR! The tion bylaws of the State News Corpora¬ provide that the Board shall be □ !!>□ □ □ □ (3 ft ri n •54" STEAK SALE □ □ 6 □ □ CAL I STATE NEWS composed of two faculty members, two • Trig Functions Sirlion T-Bone ■ Club and Porterhouse CLASSIFIED □ □□□□ • Factorial 355 ,25S professional members and four students. • Brackets Terms are for two years each. 00000 LBS. '15 95 1A / rent a t.v. The Board meets monthly to act upon 00000 also HEWLETT PACKARD 10 BOX $25,00 E10000 with coupon below per term corporate policy matters of the State ROCKWELL l'!'*',vlce ■"d $10.95 pel News. Editorial content of the State News 00000 KINGS POINT a m m m m coupon BMMnaaMMai delivery yejac tv month ■ rentals| is the responsibility of the editor-in-chief. TEXAS INSTRUMENT 5416 N. 10 LBS. SIIAK BOX ! I I ^ 337-1010 oC2 Discount Okemos Rd | only 349-1000 Candidates are asked to write their $|£95 qualifications, work history and a des¬ cription of their reasons for desiring Calculator Inc. ■MR" —"BM to serve on the Board to Gerald H. Coy, 220 MAC 2nd FLOOR UNIVERSITY MALL General Manager, State News, Inc., 345 Student Services Building. j # GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN MICH. * QooLey's B DISCOVER FLYING 4 see the castle on the Red Cedar Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity IINGED OPEN HOUSE Partans MON. - TUE. - WED. Tuesday, S«pt 30 7:30 p.m. ■ 10:30 p.m. ^ 336 Union Building 1218 E. Grand River and yarn shops farther Information for rides call 332 ■ 5035 | ^ttWDA"ANINFO*MATION •■lANSINO, Ml. 4M23 417 E Grand River Ave. EAST LANSING or 351 - 7226 or Instrument ground OpenSun. 12to* Mon.thruFri.9:30to9 _ 'thool iltnuBi Snt. 9:30-5:30 ©plnfein) THE Tripling? Bet Issues show NO-GUN -mEORV voter drive quadrupling Year in and year out the State News has frenetically harangued sions requiring 500 cubic feet of breathing space per occupant. worthwhile Residence Hall Management for We've assailed management's its tolerance of tripled rooms. policy of holding empty rooms in With the large influx of new We have fanatically assumed residence halls where overcrowd¬ students and the East Lansing city the role of defender of cramped ing still exists. council elections a month away, ■ students who live out of suitcases We've even gone as far as to VOTER, a coalition of student and I suggest that there might be some political groups, is spearheading a and sleep 16 inches from ceilings. stray incompetence within the best. They're fair and have the voter registration campaign. | most honorable of all possible We have decried the manage¬ management offices in West The door to door intentions. campaign will I ment Holmes Hall. continue from now until October 6, mentality that equates resig¬ So from here on out, let the I nation with cooperation. Yet, somehow, year after year, the last day to register and still be there's always tripling. A fact of record show that we not only eligible to vote in the November \ We've frantically and repeated¬ life: tripling, death and taxes. condone tripling, we heartily en¬ election. ly suggested the termination of all dorse it. Indeed, we have an even student housing requirements; the For this we have no explanation; better suggestion: to assure that The current effort has secured we must have been lottery approach as is used at U - wrong. All nobody is without a room and to over 3,000 new voters for the East M; possible construction of new along we were trying to editorially guvantee that the mortgage pay¬ Lansing rolls. housing; cooperation between the negate a fact of life, and we ment is met on time — somewhere The November election will city and MSU to ease the housing couldn't do it. We made imbeciles in the 21st century — what's crisis; abandoning the de facto of ourselves, and we've suffered determine the composition of the wrong with quadrupling? East Lansing City Council which policy of placing higher priority on for it. Thus we encourage the forces of the residence hall will deal with such issues as mortgage pay¬ Now, we're going to set the ments than student welfare, and record straight. We realize we management to join with us as we housing and transportation — look over the masses of residence hassles familiar to all of us. You countless others. have honest, hard We've rattled sabers about - working halls bloated with cyclopean quan¬ should support VOTER'S drive to people in Residence Hall Manage¬ tities of students and proclaim, in increase student input on these possible law violations resulting ment and Residence Hall Pro¬ the triumphant spirit of Marie from neglecting state code important issues by making your provi¬ grams, and they're doing their Antoinette: "Let them build lofts." polling place East Lansing. John Tingwall I Monday, September 29,1975 Viewpoint: Amtrak Editor-in-chief Steve Orr Managing Editor JeffMerrell Bruce Ray Walker ..CityEditor Feds cause of poor Michael McConnell JoeKirby Frank Fox Campus Editor Opinion Page Editor Sports Editor By CHUCK BEAN 350 of the 6,000 passenger service Entertainment Editor On October 14, 1970, passenger trains continued receiving, it is Robert Kozloff Railpax (i.e. to operate. It was also in 1970 open to everyone's specula¬ The ink Photo Editor National Railroad Passenger that the tion on whether or not Amtrak will on Congress' railroad pi Mary Ann ChickShaw Corpora¬ federal government proposed its Amtrak was barely dry, when Amtrak b| Wire Editor tion) or Amtrak as is popularly called degenerate to the level of corruption and Carol Klose today, plan. The government proposed to protect unsafe conditions fighting to eliminate passenger x Sue McMillin Copy Chief was created by Congress. "Congress pro¬ passenger service by cutting the number of equa^ to that of the along its government-planned non-pJ Night Editor vided Amtrak with a 40-million-dollar Central Pacific Railroad. grant passenger trains to 184. The Amtrak able routes. In the eyes of Editorials are the opinions of the State Ralph News. Viewpoints, columns and and authorized it to borrow up to 100 network has deprived Arkansas, Of the many questions raised about Amtrak's possible elimination of N( \ letters are personal opinions. million to improve roadbeds and Wyoming, Amtrak, the answer to the pai buy new South Dakota, Maine, Vermont and New service is basically due to its equipment." Public Law 91-518, when it Hampshire of service. On May 1, 1971 question was following misuij I paralyzinglyn stocking. The « .cojpflnato .power and funds. ~ passed, was intended to "rescue the public's Amtrak became operational. question was: "Will there be any efforts to right of transit by rail from total abandon¬ upgrade the quality of equipment?" The Without cognizance of how Amtrikl ment by the railroads." It is to one's created, and how it is financed, Nader advantage to know Zestful f that answer given was that Amtrak "is planning Shriver Amtrak received subsidies to stabilize passenger service and operating costs, with between 1850-1871, the railroads in the United States received most of their subsidies in the form of land grants. to select the 1,500 best of the 3,300 now in use." passenger cars out argued for taking advantage of techno¬ Nobody even unjust blame at its corporate m Even though Amtrak itself is a semi-prf corporation controlling and managing! hope that this would help it meet its According to the U.S. Federal Coordinator railroads operation, its deficiencies operating requirements and lead to efficient logical improvements and developments, or an| to resurrect passenger service. They claimed that with of Transportation, the railroads from the federal and state received government, of modernizing present day locomotives and corporate caused. The federal govern that planned, formed and f "no other business but land grants passenger cars. But such laxity of concern passengers, the totalling 187 million acres, for improvements is provided the means which are allowing! corporation had every incentive to suc¬ valued at $429 million. The Central typical of government. default. memories of 1968 to other ceed." Their claim had no foundation Pacific keepers of the except Railroad, after receiving enormous amounts The lack of interest for flame. When Robert Kennedy announced the human emotions on which it was of government subsidies, became the improvements In the past, the rate of collapse! his candidacy in March, intended to play. most usually remains dormant until someone like Sargent Shriver, corrupt and dangerously unsafe railroad in Ralph Nader cries out that "corporate corruption in the railroad industry! then serving as Lyndon Johnson's ambas¬ directly proportional to the araoui The the United* States. Unlike the sador to France, declined to come home and new government plan to provide Central irresponsibility" has caused a senseless economic aid it received from the gcr passenger service to the nation is skeletal. Pacific, the Great Northern Railroad, built number of deaths, before help. Congress will act ment. There is no direct relati Amtrak is "precisely 184 trains a by Jarues J. Hill, without any government to pass legislation raising the railroad "If Ethel can get over it," said a Shriver day aid, for the sole purpose of dbing profitable standards. between enormous sums of free-mone| linking 144 cities on 21 basic routes, or less . land grants (i.e. subsidies) and the mo supporter who thinks Sarge would make a than one-percent of the trains available in business, had an extremely opposite his¬ In the Amtrak issue, Ralph Nader as I If better president than John did or Robert might have, "everybody else can. You saw she was here." the best days of 40 years ago." It was intercity service more than only as recently generation ago that 6,000 passenger trains as one tory. Today, many questions are being raised usual, is voicing his opinion clearly. In a letter to Senate Majority Leader, Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.), April 26, loudly and wise use. It is pure folly to think and bell about the Amtrak railroad. With the Ethel, in fact, when greeted by Shriver, existed in the United States. In 1971, Nader expresses his concern about Chuck Bean is a recent graduate in M drew the day's heaviest 1970, only enormous amounts of government aid it is applause. Amtrak's conduct and future. history from Michigan State. In the press conference that followed, Shriver was inevitably asked what he Sargent Shriver "surfaced high," a Birch would do if the blood heir, his Bayh backer conceded after the gala brother-in- law, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, were to announcement in the Mayflower Hotel enter the race. The recently self-pro- ballroom last Saturday. elaimed claimant said he would Shriver unfurled the banner of "reunion" step aside. "Wouldn't everybody?" he asked. oh the cluttered Democratic field, and his audience, one thousand strong, gave life to the word. It was a "this is your life" kind of crowd Sen. affair. Kennedy Nor was was not his present at the name on lanced, star-studded, Kennedy-type the well-ba¬ com¬ 0)* j&ucluwfi^ that no present or future mittee list, which includes all the presidential family candidate could assemble: the save him and brother-in-law handsome Stephen Smith. family onstage, a balcony full of Chicagoans Teddy is neutral, Shriver explained, as if he from the school understood perfectly. board-Merchandise Mart beginnings; the floor awash in Peace Corps His brother-in-law's alumni "neutrality" is certain¬ Flash: and Office of Economic Opportunity survivors. Shriver, with his usual enthusiasm, them all they hoped for — an gave ly as much a violation of the class' "all-for-one" tradition as Shriver's 1968 defection, but Shriver, who has long Jordan refuses 11-page struggled with the brother-in-law problem, announcement that sounded more like an knows the same standard will not acceptance speech and was frequently apply. Washington went into a tailspin last then Egypt could become interrupted by applause. Nobody in the The larger question of his silence on the week when suspicious told you you could have the Hawk Vietnam King Hussein of Jordan and would not buy any, followed by missiles with no strings attached you? Once you buy them theffl room and war, broken only upon his resigna¬ refused to accept 532 Hawk surface- many know his kindness Saudi Arabia, Yemen and Abu Dhabi? do with as you like. Youctj — tion as ambassador to France in There aren't any yours to firsthand doubted his intention to 1970, is not to-air missiles that the United States strings attached shoot them all off on New Years — bring a factor to his My whole Middle East peace plan is We have this ... present field. The war is no urged him to buy. based on everyone stupid law passed by for all we care 1 kn0" longer an issue in the country. Hussein was angry because he said buying American Congress that U.S. weapons can .... missiles. be sold to countries who only Russians have offered to sell J "My ears curled forward with The only possible contender who stirs a the United States had attached "Not to mention planes, tanks and for defense need them SAM missiles, but they're no raw sense of obligation conditions to the sale. And Henry You know how embarrassment," said a man among such people is Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, who spare parts. If we allow Hussein to are. They don't want someone to they to the Hawk. Our Hawks ™ t who had served both John and spoke out Kissinger was worried because Jor¬ get away without buying the Hawk you twice the bang for the buc - when it counted most. He is closeted dan could upset his Missiles for Peace start a war for no reason at all missiles, it will upset the Of It's in this month's Consumer Kep° Robert. the CIA committee, which is with military course, I know you wouldn't start looking into game plan. a the darker doings of the New This is what was going on at the Frontier era. He has punctiliously ruled out State Department during last week's TB tell you what. If you take back "love and any an¬ Hawks, we'll throw in W compassion to national and nouncement until after he has crisis. reported to worth of Red Eye shoulder- international life." the country. The earliest date "Mr. Secretary, this cable "IH teU you what. If you take But he got carried foreseen is just Hawks, we 11 throw in $3 million rockets and a brand-new fWmo away and went further, January, too late to file in Massachusetts, arrived from Jordan. Hussein is very worth of Red Eye casting some doubt on his protest that he where Vietnam still lives. upset because someone told him he shoulder-fired rockets and a brand-new $90 Vulcan antiaircraft gun system entered without "a million Vulcan antiaircraft gun No, you don't have to accep spirit of compulsive could only use the Hawk missiles system.. No, you don't have to . ambition or naive exhilaration." Shriver expects to drown all doubts in we're selling him for defensive accept any bribes from Lockheed bribes from Lockheed or Northrop He spoke of the hope and joy and multiple solutions. He pur¬ or Northrop." We'll make this one a straight saie Kennedy legacy and poses. He said he's never been so stated boldly, "I intend to loves to campaign. He never met a man he insulted in his life." claim that legacy." The ballroom cheered and wept, but didn't like — which sets him apart from John and Robert Kennedy, who could be "Who told him he could only have them for defensive purposes?" balance in the area. How can we war Sure I trust you "I don't want to beg, Your but your acceptance of a mui JjJ justify selling Israel We dollar arms deal from the outside, among old Kennedy loyalists, there flinty fellows, casting a cold eye on all "I don't know, sir. Some damn fool so many missiles trust everyone in that area was resistance. comers and never if Hussein doesn't take any? Do States means a lot to me • • • forgetting a slight. who wasn't clued in on the you think we'd sell weapons to people ^ "I choked," said big "You better get me King Hussein on we didn't trust? friend I'm asking you, Plea - j a former aide to Robert Shriver's backers hope that in his picture." the phone — Your Highness, ... Kennedy. zestful "Well, fire him. We can't have Henry "Wait, wait them— You'll think it over? rounds he leaves aside the our here What do you mean he Listen to me. All "My ears curled forward with embarrass¬ claim and waits for someone else to Kennedy legacy State Department people telling for¬ .... doesn't want to speak to me? you have to do is promise us you, thank you from the bottom I ment," said a man who had served both him as the true inheritor. The identify eign leaders when they can shoot our ... Tell won't use any of the Hawks offen¬ you heart.... I don't knbwhow' John and Robert. country is missiles in the air." him I'm sorry he feels- insulted and sively or transfer them to another ever repay you . ., Goodby" If Shriver's claim carried looking for somebody who can bring back that's what I'm calling about promise of jobs, not Camelot. "Yes, sir." Thank you .... country.... It's just a formality. Do return to the New Frontier .... Ah, Your Highness, you think we're "D„,o» think he'll for his "This is very serious. Do you realize it's good to hear your voice going to come into followers, it brought back some sour if King Hussein refuses our Now your country and "He better - or we U neve f Ic] The Washington Star missiles, please, Your highness, there's been a say, 'Hussein, what then Israel could refuse them and did you do with the missiles?' peace in our time." misunderstanding That's right, I "Your Highness, have I ever lied to (c) 1975, Los Angeles TimesI I Mulligan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, September 29,1975 5 JEROME McGUIRE In Frisco for the , I just can't stand another Patty irst story- Who cares? That little rich Timothy Leary and Nixon would be there | and her army. An army, four people! ahnn/^u _w®n,te<3 ££?* wm caW IW' and a Hunter S. Thompson piece would It there was a shark picture in the paper Storv story aboutTl Tf" t0 seU them-them, a "Oh "Oh W God it's my God it's crazy; G God it's Jack follow. The counterculture had returned. ■ryday f°r four months an<^ now Tania, Americana ^al homes' real Nicholson Nicholson on the on the line. line. Where's Where's Tim? Tim? II can't can't What chance did I have with a life and death chine gun in hand, Steven Weed in hand, in America Rut i4. bourgeois life believe he's gone when Jack Nicholson calls. story? idcuffed hand in fist or in the arms of America's host ™"™as best vknown J16 indictment of Oh my God this is so crazy," she sputtered. WSSurban guerilla that "Oh I'm sorry, can I Abby walked out to meet me with the ndy Randolph, the main man in Golden help you, things are a story in hand and a small smile on her lips. media. "I'm sorry we can't use it. It's interesting, „as enjoying my stay in San Fransisco The Patty Hearst story was the only thing to happen in the but we can't use it," she said. 6n the rumors of Patty's capture were wnofe summer. It was like the Beatles were "Well how about one on mental hospitals, ibling. Only San Fransisco didn't treat it itwnore tonight with the Stones playing at the maybe this one just isn't the Rolling Stone and Timothy Leary and Nixon J, capture, more like a joyful reunion, would be there and a Hunter S. article," I retorted. ■tty * Is Found" blared the "Examiner" 1he Thompson piece would follow. "Oh I don't know, send in a requisition. ( Randolph Hearst owns that counterculture had returned. What chance did I have with a And I don't really know what a Rolling ufe-m-death story?" Stone article is," she smiled again and "alternative" radio stations blared walked back into her office. letins every 10 minutes along with old got all the attention. Even Chinatown, the real It made me think about the old U.S.A. Tes of Patty declaring her guerillaship traditional center of "they mind their own mess around here." The secretary Patty Hearst, heiress to millions gains fame finally noticed me and I told her I wanted to urban guerilla. She did the American J calling her parents pigs. Many of the as an |er people I talked with thought that PattTS Se6medtobuzzwithPa*ty. Patty, see Abby Bard about my article. dream, she reached the top. Superstar. Ity's calling her parents pigs was the I rode an elevator up to the Miraculously she found an unlit button Despite the handicap of just being rich Est think she had done. They knew office with a magazine's and said Abby would be out in a minute. I Randolph's daughter, she became Tania. dog who looked like he owned was expecting her to tell that she didn't We are a nation of groupies and fndolph and thought he was a nice fellow. the whole outfit. He probably did. The remember any death story. me stars. Eh well, I was lurching on a bus ride to elevator door opened into a bustling frenzy. It was like the Beatles were playing at Stage, stagedoor, screen or headline, what ling Stone Magazine's offices in the Everyone was smiling and talking rapidly the Fillmore tonight with the Stones and does it matter? Decadence, did you say? Hold the revolution, it's Jack Nicholson on the line. FRED NEWTON Oh well, Hunter S. Thompson started with the Hell's Angels and I worked in a funeral home. I saw the connection. Rolling Stone did ...and in not. ■The reporter was at his home Saturday A 7-11 at the of the property for H Stricken corner the officials knew the body there. by retirement fever i when he heard of the Hoffa was probably had its best business day ever Quite a few high school students stum¬ _.h that was taking place only a few with the crowd which included camera bled in drunk Ids north of his home near Pontiac, Mich. claiming they thought there crews from the Detroit TV stations, was a party, but they soon sobered up after |i* is an account of the crowd that was newsmagazine and newspaper reporters seeing all the police. By DICK WEST per cent disabled when he retired in "When he took his second physical, he a the sight while officials con- and an array of curious onlookers. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress¬ June. That made at least $19,600 of , was being examined to see if he was Mi their search.) "We sat in the car on the road the Throughout the crowd the feeling was across men frequently get out of their his annual pension tax-free, Aspin in condition to withstand the rigors of he crowd of about 500 people was about street trying to hear the band," said high that this was the spot. Why would the one depths in military affairs and are pointed out. retirement. ir old when I got to the site where state police, FBI and Atty. Gen. Frank surprised high school girl. almost always over their heads in "Anyone who is at all conversant example of a congressman succum¬ Ir,my Hoffa's body was supposed to be Kelley be there if it were just a routine Around 5:30 the thinning crowd got their medical matters. bing to bafflement when a quick with military science is aware that lried. search? first shot of suspense when agents combed When there is a combination of the phone call could have shown him the retirement is much nfbre physically ■"This is my second time for one of these," After an hour and still no two, they end up like Rep. Les light. demanding than running the Marine digging, people an area of the field by foot looking for a neighbor who had been in northern began to be more skeptical. sunken telltale marks as to where the body Aspin, D-Wisc.—totally mystified. Had Aspin gotten in touch with Corps. Ichigan a few months earlier when "This is just a waste of time," said one might be found. Aspin professed himself nonplused Ret. Commodore Claus von Frigate, "As the head Marine, Anderson ■ciilf thought they'd find Jimmy there. woman. "You know when the Mafia gets tnis week by a disclosure that 60 per former commandant of the Tidal About 6:00 the bulldozer started its would have had aides and underlings ■The 29 acre field where the search was you they never find you." cent of the brass hats who receive Basin pedalboat fleet, he would have • engine and moved to a spot where officials untaxed all over the place looking after his ling place is partially surrounded by Others said he was buried under cement were standing. disablility allowances when received a perfectly good explanation " they retire first discover their infirm¬ for the epidemic of retirement disabil¬ personal needs. But in retirement, a is and ironically had a sign at the somewhere else, while others said they As the general or admiral is pretty much er saying "29 Acres for Sale: Butcher clenching yellow scoop dug down, ities during retirement physical ities. would never find him in the quicksand that silence fell on the crowd for the first time forced to cope with routine exigencies exams. iciates." was on the far eastern edge of the field in a "The congressman is overlooking on his own. the whole afternoon. There is, he added, "something fcpectators and newsmen were told to heavily wooded area. No luck. The shovel buried the hole and very wrong with a system of medical the most important point," said von "It's easy for me to see how a in one side of a small dirt road that Beer was plentiful under a sun which moved on to another spot. care that finds so much wrong at the Frigate, whom I frequently consult on general who was 100 per cent on one side of the property. About 150 hadn't come out for days. military maters, when I questioned last minute with generals and ad¬ physically fit to run the Marine Corps lis away were 10 cars him about Aspin's bewilderment. — obviously law "At ieesfcit'a a good day for digging," said A few hours and more than a few holes mirals who are seeking tax-free could be 40 per cent unfit for ficials - and a bulldozer. one man. later, the bulldozer stopped and nearly retirement bonuses." "Using Anderson for an example, . retirement." t was 3:00 Saturday afternoon and No reporters were allowed to go farther everyone went home. He noted that Gen. Earl Anderson, when the general took his first That's easy for me to see, too. If Bicials still had not started digging, than the general public until later, and then It dark and only a few police was now who was adjudged fit to become physical, he was being examined to Aspin had bothered to pick up the lpposedly waiting to get permission from only a few reporters were allowed to talk to cars remained waiting to start again in the Commandant of the Marine Corps see if he was in condition to run the phone, he could have saved himself a |e property owner to dig. officials. Nobody was still quite sure how morning. earlier this year, was found to be 40 Marine Corps. lot of perplexity. open thursday and friday nights until nine brazier Daily Specials MON REGULAR CHILIE DOG & Brazier dog ONION RINGS covered with chili sauce in a steamed bun. 790 BIG BRAZIER DELUXE & FRENCH FRIES 79£ TUES illl 1/4lb. of charcoal broiled all lettuce and tomato. beef hamburger, topped with wros. THE HALF Two POUNDER V*\b. charcoal broiled bergers on a sesame ••••••• seed bun. $115 Miss J's colorful sweater preview presenting striped *iiiuiiiiii illifm? SANDWICH & FRENCH FRIES 79£ 1 nMwi BARBEQUE Old Fashioned southern barbeque served on a toasted bun. intarsia Collage. design sweaters with matching fringed scarfs from ready to take top billing over your favorite pants. Left: Hunter balloon intarsia sweater. $13 Matching scarf. $9 FRL —* Right: Navy train intarsia cardigan. $15 Matching scarf. $7 |a"Ssr«nPd«fVishas! 4^. Ja cob Son's 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan M°nday, September^ Funny Woody rambles in Russia By JOE KIRBY playing. of going off to fight the French love with Woody's brother in about God and other philosophi¬ State News Reviewer Tressky's... Anyway, to get back to the but he does it and even mana¬ the movie and the skinny kid is cal questions and since they are Sometimes it seems Woody point. Woody does tend to play, One might also learn never to ges to become a hero while once again frustrated by that Allen is a little bit crazy. At the same type of character, but, poor, Diane learns to make try to assassinate Napoleon other times it seems he is OK saving his country from the artful creature known as love. very good meals out of snow. unless he had one hell of when common sense advises and it is the rest of us that have a agony of being forced to eat Eventually, after he becomes Later on, there is a meeting make-up man, his basic physical rich French pastry. flight and never to trust an a screw loose. a war hero, Allen has a five- with Napoleon, which turns out attributes make him a natural Throughout the movie there minute angel who brings a message to Whatever the case, Woody is for that type of character. fling with a Russian badly for the good guys, and a man waiting to face a firing are two a very funny person who has a things which Woody countess which proves that finally a short talk with an In "Love and Death" (which examines—love and death. squad. knack for making very occasionally he does have a angel who mysteriously pops "Love and Death," replete funny he wrote and directed) Woody Woody first meets death little luck with women. movies and his latest endeavor, up out of nowhere. with laughs, once again plays the skinny kid when he is a small child and he Before the movie is chuckles is "Love and Death," is...well, over It is basically insanity but it a with glasses—the laugh-a-min- asks the foreboding white- currently playing at the very funny movie. ute-loser whose luck goes from though, Woody does manage to is insanity with a message. robed figure the all important trick Keaton into Campus Theater. Now a few demented gnomes bad to worse—and he plays him marrying Upon seeing this film, one may who do not like Woody Allen question: "Are there girls him and after she gets to know come to believe in love. After very well. there?" claim that his movies are not This time the setting is him, she actually falls in love all, Woody did end up with He Fought Like His romantic interest is a with him. good because Woody is Keaton. One may also find out Army, J very Mother Russia just as Napoleon an cousin played by Diane Keaton, The two of them have a few always just playing himself. is making his invasion. Woody who does a superb job of some things about death—it is Not true. He may be playing very interesting conversations worse than the chicken at and Lived Like plays a Russian who is forced to fielding Allen's funny lines and somebody else but nobody knows because they have join the army and defend his throwing them right back at a Legend. meet the person he is yet to country. him. WORLD PREMIER! Opening Night of the Seasonl actually Woody is not fond of the idea Unfortunately, Keaton is in Roger Grod Productions, Inc. Presents BALLET de Prints, photos shown at Kresge THE FIRST FEATURE Film CONCERT OF COLOMBIA A display of prints by a 20th war and death, Kollwitz Breathtaking Color, was dinated by art instructor Rob¬ Spectacular Dance and Song, century German artist and a denied a gold medal in 1896 by ert Mosher. survey of the photographic Kaiser Wilhelm because he The photography show in¬ Company of 50 Singers, Dancers medium will be on display in considered her work "gutter and Musicians cludes pictures from the Art the Kresge Art Gallery from art" since she worked on the Institutes of Chicago and De¬ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 at 8:15 p.m. next Sunday through Oct. 26. premise that "ugly is beauti¬ troit, the MSU Museum and the ful." UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM The 60 graphics by Kathe University of Michigan Mu The photography exhibit, of Art. Kollwitz are on loan from the seum The first U.S. visit of the "The Photograph and Its Ori¬ Walter Landauer cbllection of world-acclaimed official the William Benton Museum of gins," which covers early da¬ The two exhibits will open dance company from the Art at the University of Con¬ guerreotypes of the 1840s to formally with a public reception necticut. The exhibition repre¬ recent innovations, was coor¬ Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. Gateway to South America. sents the artist's work cycle, "The brilliant success of the with works dated from 1891 to 1938. Ballet de Colombia was without precedent at our festival." Known as a humanitarian £) SqJ, Madrid-August, 1975 artist who depicted poverty, Tickets on sale NOW at the Union Public. 56.50, 5.50, 4.00 Tues., Sept. 30 MSU students: $3.25, 2.75, ZOO For group rates, call 355-6686 SAVOY BROWN ^v * WILLIAM PETER BIAITVS Sing along with ROD STEWART to the tunes of SWEET LITTLE ROCK ANO ROLLER" "YOU WEAR ff WELL TW1STIN THEHK5HT AWAY MAGGIE MAY" THE EXORCIST SILVER DOLLAR u-Th^00 D.rectedbyWILLIAM FRIEDKIN Sun- 4:00 .6:15.«:30 5:00- 6:15 7:30- SALOON Q From Warner Bros. 0 - I LI I I M Lr 1 1 1 1 J! 8111 i Tl 1 i i 1 1 NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR 1975 76 SEASON COUPON "BARGAIN - THE PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY BOOKS" — ONLY $12 FOR $18 WORTH OF EVENTS! STUDENTS PAY ONLY $8 — A SAVINGS OF 60% OVER AT-THE-DOOR 1975-76 BICENTENNIAL SEASON ADMISSION RATES! PHONE ORDERS MUST BE PAID FOR BY 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 MSU) THE EFFECT OF GAMMA to ( ( BANKAMERICARD NO RAYS ON MAN-IN-THE- ( ) MASTER CHARGE BANK NO M00N MARIGOLDS SIGNATURE ^ MSU REPERTORY DANCE CO. £ mail to PAC DEPT. OF THEATRE PETER PAN MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING. MICH. 48824 Please be sure to enclose HURRY!OFFER a ENDS OCT. 18th SELF ADDRESSED. STAMPED ENVELOPE Mu lligan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, September 29,1975 7 Boredom reigns in world Bv„avedimartino State News Reviewer It is not often when premiere' comes to East a "world Lan¬ mizes all that is depressingly familiar with rock and roll films included. And maybe that is why the premiere' movie Furthermore, the band's popu¬ Stones' guitarist onstage with better with just the Faces and a b0Sf smart enough to smell sing, but the current disaster at in general. Good or bad, it fits in with entire affair is so terribly larity on the whole is possibly the Faces is in fact the type of soundtrack that sounds as if it hypt. probably stayed away the Spartan Twin producer Grod's line of reason¬ at the lowest point it has ever can certainly Basically, the film is a 71-min- boring. unusual event that merits at were mixed for television? the Spartan Twin Theater be the last such "premiere" if ute ing. Last week, while in town Were the band any band of been—due to some very weak least one or two curious glan¬ excerpt of last year's Crist- weekend. this is all young Roger Grod can mas Eve concert promoting the film, he said in greater importance than the Stewart albums—and seeing ces. But his role onstage is so Television, in fact, is where . for those unfortunates come up with. given in reference to it: "You won't Faces, Grod's film might be of Stewart in all his glory in lackluster it only makes one the whole of Grod's film be¬ London by Stewart and the did indeed shell out $3.00 Not only does this new Rod Faces. And that is it. No see them brushing their teeth some respectable value. As it England seems somehow nos¬ with that the Stones them¬ longs. Once, any sort of rock w to see "Roger Grod otewart flick seem on the sc»een. People want to is, Stweart and the Faces have talgic or contradictory at this selves, rather than the Faces, and roll film might be consi¬ suspiciously dialouge or film clips before sents Rod Stewart and the or dered a rarity worth viewing. familiar—and indeed, parts of it after the show, no interviews see a rock concert and that's thrived on U.S. touring since point. were on the screen. $ featuring Keith Rich are, having been shown on with band members or what they'll get." 1970, and it is almost unimagin¬ The appearance of Keith But with three years of the TV well, better^ luck next Don Kirshner's Rock any of He could not have been more able that anyone with even the Richard is the one aspect of the Which of overkill provided by "Midnight brings up • course Concert" the other claptrap usually asso¬ earlier this year-but it ciated with such works is correct. A rock concert is all slighest interest in rock music film keeping it from being a the obvious question. If the Special," "In Concert," and epito¬ that is up there on the screen. Grod's own affiliate, has yet to see the band. total waste of time. Seeing the fairly recent film "Ladies and "Don Gentlemen, The Rolling Kirshner's Rock Concert," who Stones," with its quadrophonic needs this? sound system et al„ was such R are jazz recordings an outright flop in this country, how can Grod expect anything At least you can shut off a By DAVE STERN rock has dissappeared com¬ what music has already passed and unreleased materials State News Reviewer pletely from the San Francisco rare of the range of his genius than genius that he is. by. from the '60s. Gil Evans' "Paci¬ does the il Evans-Tad Dameron While the Prestige reissue Peter Sellers as inspector ciouseau fjje jazz renaissance should, scene, and only jazz is to be The re-issue record . now, not be news to any- found there. offerings fic Standard Time" contains one reissue on Prestige Records. series has been around for a y. The sweetened, funked- Along with the growth in the have been increasing steadily over the past few album devoted to earlier jazz Concentrating on music that while, it truly distinguished the RETURN Of the jm of Les McCann and lighter end of years and this giants, from Louis Armstrong was transitional both for the itself this summer with the V ers is soaring to a popularity the spectrum, all forms of jazz have benefitted. summer has brought forth some of the most through Charlie Parker, fea¬ artist and for jazz throughout issuance of a George Russell set Pink Panther A ■ ; |,elri by jazz in 40 years. It is sort of time when wtantly hears rumors that one Many people have been lead to more adverturous listening, by going back and catching up on results yet. Blue Note has issued an promising turing the alto work of the late Cannonball Adderly. A second disc contains a the series, The Cecil Taylor "twofer," "Transition," contains two rare Taylor albums. Re¬ entitled, "Outer Thoughts." Russell is a major composer and the greatest theorist jazz has g ' TwMt. 6:00 Adult. $1.2$ u extremely exciting series of number of compositions from corded in 1955 and 1959, the produced. KIRK DOUGLAS ALEXIS SMITH band members and such class¬ compositions are primarily Modern jazz, in any form $gH|| DAVID JANSSEN. ics as Thelonius Monk's those of Taylor himself and of even vaguely resembling the .3* "Jarqwlinf Susanns enefit slated for "Straight, No Chaser," and .. Cole Porter, with the inclusion concert way we know it today, would be Sunday John Lewis' tribute to the first jazz- guiter great "Django." Recorded between April 1958 of two standards—Monk's "Bemsha Swing" and lar hit "Sweet and the popu¬ Lovely." a total impossibility without George Russell. The music, from three extremely hard-to- OmeIsEnough" A benefit concert for the Soprano Leoria Witter, singing Dept. and February 1959, the music is Taylor, one of the earliest locate Riverside albums record¬ [R| WKKKm ^ Twl lit* 4:00 Adults $1.25 using Committee for Child- two songs composed by her Tickets, which may be pur- somewhat more conservatie contributors to the avant-gards ed between I960 and 1962, n's Television will be given at accompanist Roseann Hammill; than his mid-'60s recordings, revolution,is perhaps the only chronicles the formulation of MEL BROOKS' V< lTUHO chased at Marshall's Music p,tn, Sunday in the Music ilding auditorium. tenor James McMahon arias from operas by Verdi and singing stores in Lansing, are Lansing and East $3 for adults and but it gives a much truer sense one still not recognized as the Russell's style. COMIC MASTERPIECE ]\ Sigma Alpha Iota, a music Donizetti and the Irish tune $1 for children under 12 (iENE WILDER TOlU mtil! years my and Delta Kappa Gam- "Danny Boy," and the Wardcliff old. PETER BOYLE UfU , an honorary teacher's soci- 11 sponsor the program. Boys Choir of Okemos, directed by Sue Gibbs, singing a song Please Rip Us Off. MARTY FELDMAN 233 6:15 8:30 if Iflft Twl lit# Adult. $1.25 ""I 1 All musicians performing in composed by Professor James e concert are donating their and talent tor the cause. Niblock, chairman of the Music Our special offer for all new and returning students: Tear out this ad and bring It along and WE'LL ADMIT YOU FOR $1 ANYTIME UNTIL OCT. 7. J She was the first... Cellist Peter Rejto. accom The New Art Theatre Is located 5 blocks east of the i by pianist Albertine pek will perform Beetho- s Sonata in A Major. Lansing. Each Week We Present 3 Capitol In beautiful downtown • I JAWS Ppopuu* micisi Ralph Votapek will 1 *:I5 8:45 '~rm Rachmaninoff's "Etud- Tableaux.' , Exciting Triple-X Rated Films 'il llt« 6; 15 Adult. Si at the lowest regular admission prices In town The vocal music portion of concert will be filled by J NOW SHOWING We also sell adult literature and novelties starting Wednesday ® J * • EROTIC • EROTIC MYSTIQUE MYSTIQUE (No one under 18 admitted by law) *tiibm TURN ME me AROUND ad/mimh '| RUNAWAY SISTERS HOT GUNS HOUSE OF PLEASURE SATISFACTION JOIN MOOSUSK1 FOKK U(T\1 TO BE BE Craft^essons are offered ELIGIBLE FOR DISNEY TRIP DRAWING ** for Fall Term Cleo Dry Flower Arranging Macrame from Bridge Held in the Union and in Married Housing Sto7 ion ikm (Discounts available for Married Housing lyyifdiflc/dbyj ©cl. ©ilhi,® € 1©*3© Students) Sign up is NOW - classes t>egin hum, 13" ©it An Is Cleo dying? Oct. 6 and run for 5 weeks 12'-' @1 ftelliyj iiiri/i.c itlhif A fortune Information - Please call 5-3355 or come to U AB office on 2nd floor Union Bldg. teller says she is. So she goes RIHA- RJ-tRRHA RJ-iRRJHA. to a doctor PRESENTS for tests. And while she ...all it fakes is a waits—from 5:00 to 7:00— little Confidence. WTHE she comes to other side realize what | 1 flaria# of the mi mountain'! life means. directed and written by KEITH JARRETT Agnes Varda All NEW! starring DVNAMITE! QUARTET Corinne Marchand Antoine Bourseiller .'□am 2\n (1962) b&w 90 minutes fl Tuesday J September 30 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. PAUL NEWMAN REDfORD ROBERT SHAW ROBERT y \i Fairchild Theater $1.50 or Directors' Choice Series at the door IN A BIIL/PHILUPS PRODUCTION OF Ticket (available A GEORGE ROY HILL FILM at the door; $5 fRANKENSTEIN" m THE STING for 6 admissions) Final Night a UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD/STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT prodi DRACULA" This project nude possible by a grant fromthe National Endowmer in Washington, D C a federal agency 9:30 In Conrad Aud , Tonight at 7:30 & 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Mond»y.SeptemWa Pianist Jarrett will By DAVE DIMARTINO quarters of Jarrett's current alone, producing what many State News Reviewer feel to be the most Thursday and Friday in group. outstanding McDonel Hall Kiva. Keith Jarrett, After a 2-year association Advance certainly one and substantial work of his tickets are $3 for MSU of the most prominent with the Miles Davis Group, a students figures career. with ID and $8.50 in contemporary jasx, will be general period which went by almost Appearing only on Manfred admission. Tickets are 18.60 appearing at MSU this week shamefully underrecorded, Eicher's ECM label, the solo at the Music Bu with his quartet. Jarrett permanently returned work has reached greatest As the year's first Showcase to his trio format and again fame with "Solo Concerts," a Jazz presentation, the concert and planned workshop seem to be drawing a fair share of toured Europe. Added to the trio was Texas reedman Dewey Redman, who had previously daring three-record set which has garnered universal since its release. That, praise Pornographic cartoon sho] statewide attention. This is "Facing being been a member of Ornette You" and most recently "The really no wonder, considering Coleman's mid-60s quartet. Koln Concert," make up the presented this that Jarrett, at this point in his career, is the most successful With the addition of Redman, the present-day Jarrett Quar¬ body of his solo work. most impressive Would Mickey Mouse approve? wee| jazz pianist performing today. Jarrett's diverse career be¬ tet was formed. Since 1972, the group has recorded several fine Jarrett's composing and con¬ ducting talents are hardly mini¬ V.Eu? l"'ri d™" """"" He 0 gan most notably with the Would Little Annie Charles Lloyd Quartet of the albums, including "Birth," for mal. His "In The Light" and Such speculation, Fanny blush? ■ mid-60's. Alter a much-cele¬ Atlantic Records, "Expect¬ "Luminescence" albums, both though perhaps a bit fororf I ations," for Columbia Records, generated by series of rather » brated tour behind the Iron and most on ECM, are noteworthy not shown at MSU this week unusual animated',? (n°Detlf Curtain and several promising notably, 1973's "Fort only for their musical excel¬ Entitled "Porno-Toon," the by Beal films clrtoonrf Yawuh," which, with the addi¬ lence but for Jarrett's own show features albums, the quartet broke up, tion of which run the gamut of eizht «i percussionist Guilherme nonappearance on both works. improbable situations leaving Jarrett to form his own TV m trio, one that recorded several excellent albums for Atlantic Franco, received Year" award. The quartet's Rolling Stone's "Best Jazz Album of the Also planned, word has it, is a full-length symphonic worit rpopulated by . divem fornicating animals, and a voyeuristic chimney lustful, wicked witches. 5*2^1 sweeo an n! Records. That same trio— composed and conducted by Also in the program is 0UtragedH most recent recording, "Death Jarrett, bassist Charlie Haden, of a Flower," is an uncom¬ Jarrett. Quite the musical sophisti¬ performers in a a situation even more scatological short featurf,, I Keith Jarrett and percussionist Motian—now comprise three- Paul promising effort that stands as cate, Jarrett is full of surprises. grotesque than the?' ® the group's most exciting work This weekend's concerts should Among the suggested titles for the "Snowy and the Seven Dwarfs" and "The cartoons are qJ to date. Outside the quartet format, manage to hold a few surprises The program will be Unsatisfied whSI Planetarium show interesting, JJfiJ in store, also. presented at 7,8:30 and 10 p.m. Jarett Hall today and Tuesday and in B104 concurrently has been The Keith Jarrett Quartet Wells Hall at . showtimes Wednesday and uneven performing and recording will perform at 8 and 10:30 p.m. Thursday. by Beal films and admission is $2.26. The cartoons are T By MARTY SOMMERNESS Europeans which often ended State News Reviewer in graphics—thunderstorms ap¬ the superb graphics. religious controversies con¬ pear to be the actual raging Due to a lack of Poor production negated the continuity, cerning what was the center of forces of nature. Pictures of Abrams Planetarium's current the solar system, the earth or Sky Theatre's slogan "Space is show, "The Universe of the the sun. revolving asteroids appear to the Place" that the "Universe of be actually three-dimensional the Mind" could have Mind," frequently suffers from The purpose of the show "is a justified. and exploding stars seem to memory lapses during its per¬ departure from the usual for¬ * a J formance. "The Universe of the Mind" mat of planetarium shows. Rather than dealing with and rain cosmic dust right into the Sky Theatre itself. The show conceptualization. was an excellent However, if is a multi-media the best way to production exploring a scientific area, Uni¬ That same viewer may also prove that which illustrates space is the place may still be to thoughts of verse of the Mind attempts to fall asleep in the theater's scan a book on philosophers concerning the or¬ enlighten the audience in a reclining seats waiting for astonomy at the der of the universe, The show those library and spend the evening philosophical sense. The viewer graphics to appear. presents a progression of man¬ is left to draw his own conclu¬ star-gazing. kind's struggling to build a sions," states a press release. Many long lapses of total darkness between vignettes concept of the universe, first The show achieved its "The Universe of the Mind" pur¬ and the numerous times through the religion of the pose, but in an inept manner. a will be the planetarium's week¬ early Egyptians and Greeks A viewer may be graphic was mistakenly end feature show and then impressed, switched on for an instant through Oct. through the astronom¬ and rightly so, by the show's 26. Friday and ical observations of later during the wrong part of the Saturday shows day well-scored music and excellent start at 8 and 10 p.m. production Saturday nullified Sunday shows start at 2:30 and 4 p.m. TAP DANCE LEARN TO CHUCKLE WITH YOUR FEET AT A NEW TAP DANCE STUDIO IN TOWN # fldult classes held dally with drop in times for work-outs • Chlldrens class on Saturdays $10.00 INTRODUCTORY OFFER THE TOP EmPORIUm Call 351 -7891 after 8:30 p.m. or stop 301 m.R.c. by between 6 & 8 p.m. Mon thru Thurs. East Lansing - Instructor: Darcy Brown OPEN HOUSE The Department of Military Science is hosting an Open House for all MSU students and faculty. There are displays and literature concerning the following fields: USED BOOKS Air Defense Armor Health Professions Infantry Aviation Intelligence USED BOOKS Communications & Electronics Computer Programming Law Logistics Criminal Justice Ordnance USED BOOKS Engineering Orienteering Field Artillery Personnel Management Finance & Accounting YES Wi STILL HAVE IHiM! Army ROTC opens the door to new opportunities for men Transportation and women. If you are interested in preparing for a career or a second career in the Active National Guard, come see what Army ROTC can Army, Army Reserve or offer you. CAMPUS PLACE: Demonstration Hall Auditorium [same building as the Old Ice Skating Rink] TIME: 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday September 30th BOOKSTORE ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL STORE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD Everyone is welcome. Refreshments will be served. I Mid1'?1"1 State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, September 29,1975 9 iaymond fingers budget as main concern By Raymond said, however, that such as Olin, the IM, ssandbaspratling the problem lies within the will become dorms, etc. for student fees. Women's Center stands to lose supervised housing. get a 50 per cent refund," Raymond said that there are a St*t< News Staff Writer increasingly more "There is substantial cost when ASMSU makes its bud¬ He said the commission's job number of other arias that he Raymond, Associated newu nthe State 'Mature, not the overcrowded." involved here so we should geting and Raymond said. "We'd like to see would like to see ASMSU deal jtn University. space allocations. would be to take an in - depth students get a 100 per cent fnt5 of MSU (ASMSU) "It is my opinion , that the Raymond also said that he weigh the advantages and dis¬ Decision for Judiciary look at the problems that each refund." with but inadequate funding jident, said Friday that the University has done the best it advantages of the program." Raymond said the whole of the housing options present The ASMSU president also won't allow it. jent government's main issue of whether the Student can in con- light of the amount of Raymond also suggested that and then make recommenda¬ said that something has to be Raymond said ASMSU has ^ in the coming months money it received from the MSU's central administration Workers Union (SWU) is a tions to the East Lansing City done about the recurring traffic the potential to make this year a lid be the University's bud- state, he said. be pressured into taking a more student organization or a labor Council and the Board of Trust¬ problems, especially on the highly productive one. | because with continuous Write legislators aggressive position with the organization also needs to be ees to see what can be done north side of campus. st cuts, MSU's capability Raymond listed nine sugges¬ state, that ASMSU strive for resolved, but cautioned he about them. "I personally favor closing at tions that he felt would closer ■ give students a quality relieve relationships with other doesn't think there's a whole lot least some sections of North leation is in serious jeopardy. the problem which he university student govern¬ ASMSU can do about it. Refund policy campus to discourage people plans to "I believe it's a decision for Lymond, who was elected announce at the ASMSU Board ments, and finally that a series of meetings be held to "brain¬ Raymond said he also hopes that ASMSU will work to see from driving on campus," he JMarch in a close election meeting, Tuesday. The meeting the judiciary," Raymond said. said. student body." Kjnst incumbent president will be at 7:30 p.m. in 328 storm" other approaches "ASMSU would be outstepping that the refund policy is revised. "If you drop a class during the ICain, said the main purpose Student Services. ASMSU and the student body its authority." can take. He pointed out the University drops and adds period being at MSU is to get a First of all, Raymond sug¬ you only Raymond said there is the one who revoked the SWU |lity education. But he said gested that students, faculty are se¬ veral issues left from last student status. lhthe increasing budget cuts and staff write to their legisla¬ over term that he would like to "It was a completely adminis¬ m the legislature it is be- tors. see Bing increasingly difficult to Maybe the state isn't aware quickly out of the way so that trative decision," he said. of the seriousness of the ASMSU can get on with the Raymond said ASMSU will pro¬ business of the budget. Quality education blem they're creating," he said. pay all bills SWU ran up before |The University can't con- Secondly, Raymond said he Raymond said he would like Sept. 15 when the University Tus to give students a quality hopes ASMSU will also consider Raymond to see the question of how the ruling was made. Office of Black Affairs and the Xation if every year we get a mass mailing campaign to Women's Center will be re¬ "After that time the Univer¬ I money," Raymond said. students' parents and the legislative relations sity won't let us process any¬ explaining the structured resolved. This year we got a 2 percent criticalness of the problem to office should take a more active thing of the SWU on the role in lobbying for students' He also said the Human University account," he said. ,se over last year from the them and also encouraging them needs at the Capitol. Relations Commission will re¬ Raymond ventured he would _lc but we had a 9.9 per cent to write their state legislators. view two proposals for an All - also like to see a Housing |e of inflation," he said. "So in "Students writing will have "The whole education system University Council Tuesday Commission established compo¬ |ual spendable money we're an impact," Raymond said. must be given higher priority by night and hopefully come to an sed of a total of six members Irating with less than we had "But parents writing will carry the state legislature," he said. agreement on one. who would represent on - It year." even greater weight." Raymond said that ASMSU should also promote voter regis¬ Raymond said the question campus students, off - campus Raymond said academic units Raymond said he would also needs to be resolved soon or the students and students living in V taking an average 2.7 per like to see ASMSU support tration and identify candidates L decrease in funding and enrollment who understand student's Jn • academic units are taking ceilings. "The University needs to say, needs. BASIC OUTLINES MUFFLERS ■ average 4 per cent cut. 'Look, we can't afford to over¬ "ASMSU can't endorse a ■"These reductions coupled load the University anymore candidate but I think we can say Ith the inflation factor might than it already is.' which candidates support the needs of students." Y0VR PRIVATE TUTOR ie some programs to be "Enrollment ceilings will re¬ ,ii out completely and o- strict the number of new stu¬ Deferred payment plan Summaries of readings and >rs drastically curtailed," he ■Raymond said too often it is dents admitted to MSU; other¬ wise class sizes which are already too large will increase Raymond said that it would also be a good idea if ASMSU reviewed the advisability of the & PIPES important concepts for selected courses Te student who has to make up even more," he said. "Facilities optional deferred payment plan LIFETIME CUARANTEE e Nat Sci... All Terms I difference in the form of Xng tuition. Tues., Sept. 30 |"1 don't know how the Uni- •Hum....AII Terms lrsity can keep taking these SAVOY Its without ending up charging A) a credit," he said. st 1Q95 ■ American M INSTALLED Compacts | •Soc....201,202,203,211,213 •Math.. ..111,112,113,108,109 ♦Stat...315 VPelivery All Foreign Wonder •Econ...200,201 |iBuffler MEJAC TV RENTALS' SILVER DOLLAR • SALOON Cars Welcome Cliem...141,130,131 . i « iEMISSION CONTROL CENTER vft Physics....237,238,239,287,288,289 ,t,t THOMAS BROS. SERVICE CENTER Tomorrow Morning Have jBMBk 1 Bk Past 1408 E. Michigan «AM All Basic College Waivers of Sparrow Hospital 4o7~3v37 ■■■■ Available At ALSO •Springs 'Shocks 'Brakes 'Alignment 'Carburation EXPERT 'Tune-Up 'All Kinds of Electriral GIBSONS COmPUTER CAMPUS BOOK STORE SHORTCOURSES STUDENT BOOK STORE The Computer Laboratory will present a series of non-credit shortcourses during Fall Term 1975. There is a $2 fee covering computer time and materials for each shortcourse. Registration for the Shortcourses must be made by October 3 at the User Information Center, 313 CC. For additional information call 353-1800. SHORTCOURSES BASIC — Instruction in the BASIC programming language. (November 3. 5 7-9 p.m.) RESEARCH DATA PREPARATION Instructs in basic — hondling of research data wf is to be analyzed by the computer. (October 13, 15 7-9 p.m.) I McDonald's GRADER — A progrom designated to relieve the drudgery of grading of large and medium enrollment courses. SECTION I October 8 7-9 p.m., SECTION II October 23 3-5 for in p.m. ■ TM BASIC SPSS An introduction to the basics of — using the Statistical Packagi Social Sciences for those new to computing. (SECTION I October 17, 20, 22, 24 3-5 p.m.), (SECTION II October 21, 23. 21 Hotcokes G Sousoge Egg McMuffin® Try our hearty, man-sized hofcokes, A fresh egg cooked in butter, served with smothered in syrup and butter. And served Canadian bacon and melted cheese on Advanced SPSS — Theadvanced features of the Statistical Package for the Social Sciences including permanent file and magnetic tope usage. with pure pork o roosted English muffin. (November 3. 5. 7 3-5 p.m.) sousoge. Citrus Fruit Cup Scrambled Eggs 6 Sausage Advonced EDITOR U se of advanced features of the Interactive text - editing system Not o breakfast, but o great stort to one. Enjoy two fresh, fluffy eggs, pure pork sau¬ and new features of the permanent file version of EDITOR. (October 27, 29, 31 7-9 p.m.) sage, plus a toasted English muffin. English Muffin INTRODUCTION to MSU 6500 - This shortcoune is intended for persons new to In Your favorite juices computing and for persons MSU who have computing experience at other o hurry? Hove o toosfed English muffin new to installations. The philosophies and basic concepts of the MSU 6500 computing system with jelly. Orange, grapefruit and tomoto. are emphasized. (October 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 7-9 p.m.) Danish Pastries INTRODUCTION to INTERACTIVE USAGE Introduction Take your choice from a variety. — to the MSU 6500 From 7 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., SYMAP - This shortcourse discusses the line prim use of SYMAP version 5.19, which uses the stop in at (October SPSS 5.1 • 6.0 Conversion — The cou SPSS version 5.8 ond version 6.0 an 234 West Grand River Ave. (October 13, 15, 17 3-5 p.m.) (next to the People's Church) 2763 E. Grand River Ave. Advanced COBOl - Various aspects of 6000 COBOl will be discussed with the intention ol helping users become more proficient ond sophisticated in COBOL location In front of The Old World Mall) Topics such as sorting, tape handling, coding style ond documentation. (our new (October 7, 9i 14, 16 4-5 p.m.) MNF ond FTN 4.4 An introduction to new features of the FTN 4.4 fortran - compiler. Only An introduction to the MNF (Minnesota Fortran) FORTRAN compiler, differences between FTN 4.4, MNF and FTN 3.0 will also be discussed. NOTE: This is NOT on introductory Fortran shortcourse. [where we get up e^ity (October 6, 8, 10 3-5 p.m.) lo the debugging of FORTRAN batch to do it all for you. if 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Special Programs office desires qualified students to act as tutors By PAUL J. PARKER apply for jobs as tutors. noted that over 40 State New* Staff Writer per cent of he possibility of finding volun¬ that he will be tutoring. Harvie Jarriel, director of all tutored students last spring teers for tutoring, but again Most tutors have been upper- 10% OFF OUR PRICE ON ALL Though it currently offers tutoring services to all stu¬ the tutoring program, said that the decision was made to hire were students. not Special Programs added that they would have to meet the minimum classmen or graduate students with a GPA in the range of 3.3 PROCESSING & DEVELOPING KODAKFUj^ dents, the Office of Special Programs may have to limit only work-study students this year so that the money saved "So far is hasn't been too successful," he said. "We might ments. An require¬ applicant must have at to 3.5. Jarriel discourages interested wo LIMIT 1 ■ their services to only Special could be used to hire more open it up to all qualified least a 2.5 overall grade students from just dropping in l*plr»s October », If71 Programs students if work-stu¬ tutors to continue to provide applicants." point East Lansing Store H dy students do not begin to services for all students. He average (GPA), with at least a because of the limited number Only ■ Jarriel said he is considering 3.0 GPA in the subject area of tutors and their limited areas of knowledge. "The CIGARETTE:s PK/79 j target population of 2 State Rep. Special Programs students is McCollough LIMIT 2 the first priority," Jarriel said. Special Programs students Expires October 5. 1975 East Lansing Store are those who did not Only quite meet the normal admissions j & j for increased use criteria, but were admitted due to strong recommendations by SHAMPOO BABY MODESS cotton"! high school counselors and teachers or who had otherwise swabs 1 shown the potential to do $238 £.» 1 By CAROLYN FESSLER REG. 3.S9 200 CT. State State News Staff Writer Rep. Lucille McCollough, D - Dearborn, feels it is too late systems. McCollough said that it was difficult to say who would be college level work. The tutoring program was designed to help LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 56c REG. 1.29 y i|1 to convert her old Dearborn home to solar attending the Flint meeting, but, depending on the number of those students better adjust to [coupon] 1 coupon| LIMIT 1 energy but is working those who wish to testify, a MSU. Expires October 5, 1975 Expires October 5. 1975 1coupon! 1 to see the day when all new buildings and homes in the hearing would probably be scheduled Eoit Laming Store Only expires October state will for the Lansing area in the near future. Eost Lansing Store Only S, llj) ■ soak up the sun's rays as part of their built-in systems. Students seeking tutoring "Here we are in an industrial state, needing great amounts of help should call Jarriel for an Lately, McCollough has been pouring a great deal of her own reservoir of energy into the chairmanship of a special House energy, yet we are far behind other states in conversion to use of the sun," research and McCollough said. "I've been appointment and be processed to see if there are tutors CONTAC MIXED NUTS extentionI committee studying the feasibility of statewide use of solar for heating and cooling systems. energy promoting this for three became as serious as it is or four years, before today. tlie energy crisis available for the subject the student needs help in. Jarriel 10'» cords 1 "We feel the shortage is bound to grow even more serious," she said that until now, there has REG. 1.50 Q-7? ,3 oi. can "T Z The committee has scheduled a public meeting Sept. 30 in the said. been little publicity about the 0/ REG. 1.09 / O city council chambers in Flint designed to gain input from persons and organizations interested in the development of solar energy are McCollough said that the two great pollution. The need for maintanence is also advantages of solar independence from foreign energy sources and the energy lack of very low once it is program letter Special dents receive. aside from the news¬ Programs stu¬ LIMIT 1 1 coupon) Expiree October 5, 1*75 Eoit Lontlng Store Only LIMIT 1 1 coupon| Expires October 5, 1975 East Lansing Store Only REG. 98 [coupon 1 Expires October 5 58] ■ ■ installed, she said. "Along with home building, Tutoring sessions are held in we are also encouraging all new Holden Hall on Monday and state construction Nixon 'friends' DR. SCHOLL pilfer placard plans, such as the "We expect to be able to projects to new Federal use solar energy in the Building in Saginaw," building she said. Wednesday nights and in Akers Hall on Tuesday and Thursday TIDE SANDLES i obtain assistance from the federal government for this typ.e of construction. nights. SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - film "The DEC. 14.95 Former President Richard M. dent, 1974." Faking of the Presi¬ "The more people and builders that get into the act the cheaper Both tutor applicants and students who need tutoring 20°X. REG. .79 CJt Expires October 5. 1975 SQ9S( 7 ■ Nixon has some friends who it will be," she said. East Lansing Stote Only 9 The thieves left this note in should call Jarriel at 353-5210. care about his privacy. the case: "You put it up, we LIMIT) LACADE 1 (coupon| They stole an 8-foot poster of take it down. Leave the poor Expires October 5, 1*75 Nixon from a display case at a guy alone. Let him rest in East Lansing Store Only HORMONE HAIR growth 1 theater promoting the satirical misery." CATCH TONE SOAP REG. 8.75 LIMIT 1 (coupon) Expires October 5. 1975 $ a OfJ VAiM the Third Annual State News *+ ■ East Lansing Store BATH SIZE Only £ YOU DESERVE FOOTBALL CONTEST! AN OSCAR REG. .49 LIMIT 6 35C BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTNER 1 Appearing each Tuesday starting (couponJ Expires October 5. 1975 10*. ,r;i, 401 Oct 3. Win CASH PRIZES!! East lontlng Store Only REG. .79 Expires October 5, 1975 *T O 1 East Lansing Stor. Only | . . *?&-, ) CO-OPTICAL and oscar de la RENTA present Fa¬ ADVERTISERS: DEADLINE FOR ALL ALL SINGLE ALBUMS INCLUDING shionable framesI Now available in pretty tints - blue swirl, apricot swirl, and lilac fade. Color your FOOTBALL CONTEST SQUARES IS FRI, OCT 3, 12:00 p.m. RECENT RELEASES j life in focus and up to date. See CO-OPTICAL Be a part of one of our most exciting and attention-getting promotions by calling 353-6400 or stopping by 344 Student Services. *3"°rless Dr. James Nixon Registered Optometrist Brookfield Plaza 3® WRANGLER* SPORTSWEAR offers a course in the new classics EVERYDAY LOW PRICE with a western style jacket and jeans of authentic Cone Indigo denim. Course This 100% cotton Offerings Available in heavy-weight denim really makes the grade with good looks, lots of comfort, and practical ULTRA BAN BIC PENS soap box The School of value. Big bell jean for sizes 27-42; jacket in 32-46. Sanforized. Fully i.soi guaranteed by Wrangler. Ask for REG 1.50 0"7« / g* ] 9= Journalism Wrangler Sportswear at your favorite store. LIMIT 1 7 REG. 25 LIMIT 5 REG. 29 LIMIT 1 ^jQQ0 . 4 j [coupon] Expires October 5. 1975 East Lansing Store Only I coupon| Expires October 5. 1975 East Lansing Store (coupon! Expires October 5.1975 East Laming Store Only Only J Journalism 412 Editorial Writing THEME BOOKS ENVELOPES legal pads 4 SUBJECT Tuesday - Thursday 100 CT 3 Credits 8:30 to 9:50 REG,,9 LIMIT 1 78* REG..79 r/( REG. .59 24 LIMIT 1 LIMIT) 1 coupon| Expires October 5. 1975 1 coupon| Icouoonl Gardner East Lansing Store Expires October 5. 1975 Expires October 5, l«> Only VASELINE Journalism 499 CLAIROL HERB/a ESSENCE intensive The New Journalism 8 01 $116 care lotion Monday i"»«l ^ 1 ■ Friday REG. 2.00 Expires Octol tor 5, 1975 ■ 10 01. $ 103 Store Only 3 Credits REG. 1.75 1 LIMIT 1 12:40 2:30 - OPAQUE KNEE SOX Expires October 5, I9» Gladden EnstlniningSlorjOdL—— LIMIT i REG. 1.09 f ™T (f (couponj / J & J Journalism 110 (Section 2) Expires October 5, 1975 Eost Lansing Store Onl^ \J / baby oh Journalism in a Free ORLON KNEE SOX i6oi $ 127 Society REG. 2.69 | Tuesday - Thursday LIMIT 1 KEG. 1.25 EJi, 7fi? | coupon! 3 Credits Expires October S, 1975 ' W Expires OctobwJ\. WJJ Eost Lansing Store Only 10:30 - 11:50 #105 Senger VIRGINIA MAID PANTY HOSE ONE SIZE STRETCH REG. .89 LIMIT 4 49' School of Journalism Expires October 5, 1975 SUPPORT PANTY HOSE Gone mokes fabrics people live in. REG. 2.95 SIZED LIMIT i $1 | I CONE MILLS I M40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N Y10011 ^oSXTi.im jjll^ ■ Monday, September 29,1975 11 1 ONE MORE TIME I "Money Man" > 1 has returned after the beginning of classes, but before finals. m » 1 ■ Result: — He's bought more used books than we have ever had. i IB J So What? We have a special staff marking these books for resale. 1 You Can 19 ) 1 Now buy these used books this late in the term. s They are all in the proper course sections. $ 103V Stop In 11 For this last chance to buy used books for the fall term. H0JU the Center of Campus" . BOOH ITOKE 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, LEVI SCORES MSU skins 'Pack, 37-1 ByLARRY MORGAN After defensive tackle State New« Sports Writer fumble on the North Carolina Larry Bethea recovered th. „ I Levi Jackson and the MSU offense turned three North Carolina State fumbles into three Spartan touchdowns in less than six and a left tackle, then 23 yard line - right tackle for gains of nine T»i * W°l half minutes as they rolled past the • put it over with an eight - yard and sixTJTnJ jaunt off left tackle Wolfpack, 37 -15, at Spartan ^ - Stadium. The Wolfpack ran just three plays before defen.' Hannon jarred the ball from l ■ Jackson, running from the tailback slot, scored on he had gained 15 Wolfpack tight end Pat2 eight, 12 and yards on a pass. one - yard runs, and racked up 108 yards rushing in the first half. He had 137 for the day. and the Spartans were Hannon rolling again from recoverfrJ the Pack 40 But for the Wolfpack it was a A 16 yard pass to long afternoon. They fumbled three - split end Dane times in the first seven plays and twice more later. All of the yards by Jackson put six more pointsFortney and runs of on the board a,I fumbles were recovered by the Spartans. after Hans Nielson added the and»11 J extra point. ' ' "I thought It took MSU five we were ready to play, but obviously we weren't," plays to score their third N.C. State coach Lou Holtz said. linebacker Paul Rudzinski recovered the touchdown! third N.C. State their 25-yard line. fui "With five and a half minutes to go in the first quarter we had put the ball on the ground four times and Nielson added two field they and they had recovered goals in the second four fumbles. Not one of those was on a handoff. I felt Michigan MSU scoring. He put the ball quarter far, through the uprights from 25 J State caused some of them, but some we just let go," Holtz said. yards out; the latter a career record for F Nielson. | MSU coach Denny Stolz, on the other With a minute and hand, credited his defense a half finally scored on a pass from quarterback Dave half, the WollL - with one of the finest games - remaining in the they have played. "It was our best overall defensive end, Pat Hovance. Buckev to hfl ■ game as far as shutting down what the other team does best," Stolz said. Nielson added a 42 yard field "I've never seen an MSU team hit more," he said. - goal and quarterback Ch Baggett ran in from the three for the final MSU score. With Notre Dame next on MSU's "I did not feel the game was ' schedule and U M after that, Stolz said he couldn't have asked - for a win at a better time, though the Pack was down 27-7. over at the half," Holtz said I '" especially one as convincing. "But we knew we could not let them score in the second "The timing was absolutely perfect it couldn't have been long field goal (Nielson's 42 yarder) was the end for half,! better," he said. — - us," he 1 Highlighting defensive play for the Spartans were The Spartans first three scores were Greg Schaum, each with five solo tackles and Hannon Betheil the same way, with Jackson set up and scored basically tackles and a fumble recovery. withfiJ He carried the ball on seven of the handling most of the offensive work. North Carolina State fullback SN photo/Bob Kaye first 11 plays MSU Johnny (On - the - recovered for the Spartans. This ran. Three of Bethea's tackles resulted in 20 yards lost fori spot) Evans fumbles as he is jarred by MSU was the Jackson also had a chance at Wolfpack. VVolfpack's fourth fumble of the first first quarter on MSU's fifth scoring his fourth touchdown of the safety Tom Hannon. Middle guard Tom Standel and they had five for the quarter possession, but he fumbled and N.C. Safeties Tom Graves and Dave afternoon. State recovered in the end zone. Duda also added an int apiece for MSU. Lampley By PEGGY GOSSETT on-the-spot jive for the TV cameras. said. at its good points; I State News Sports Writer am in Los he says happens every "Denny Stolz, MSU's head "At first he did not want game, to |* A television announcer Ijas to to Angeles three times each foot- be Mr. On-The-Scene jK»ch,.. „i& ..one of the most do an interview, And ball season, and hit most Reporter, contend with more than we-at other just congenial coaches I've inter¬ ABC have kind o(jT crties I enjoy. wharf I beiofi^now," f cameras arid cables while cover¬ jiard-^st ing the college grid games. viewed," Lamplay said, nod¬ ding his head in the direction of rule not to interview politi¬ So Lampley puts up , with on .WiiMhi^hrput his earphones and sauntered cians. Gives them too much Stampeding Ohio State band the Spartan team. "He's promotion. But Kennedy stood stampeding tubas and sideline- over to interiew Charlie Bag- tuba players, footb. players great; he's always got time for for more than swamping quarterbacks, which gett. running into the sio les and you." just politics. He The coach of MSU's stood for the overzealous glitter opposing religious and padding social institutions that students all teno we felt get Jim Lampley down. were important," Lampley said. While on the subject of "Literally, the State band ran me down at it year's politicians, Lampley said he JOE KIRBY game against MSU," Lampley, thought that President Ford the young fair-haired announ¬ would probably be at the MSU- cer for ABC said. UM game at Spartan Stadium minutes to go in the "With eight pre-game Oct. 11. Spartan games show, someone cued the OSU "I have a good friend at the White House who told me Ford marching ban to start marching and one of the -tuba players will at least appear on the TV could be better marched right over me. tuba broadcast, if not in the stands," and all." Lampley said. "Someone later said it Just as the UM tie with was the first time in 30 Baylor at the Ann Arbor game years the This here is your basic "We band was out of was announced, Lampley said just won a football game, yah for our step." side" column. Lampley said he was obliter¬ listening to other scores was a The sun was ated once again after the MSU- favorite pastime of the TV shining Saturday and so was the MSU football team, which finally looked as OSUgame last year, which he announcers. good as it was supposed to look. "That's all the crew does is Right now it's hard to say if the Spartans are covered for the national broad¬ if North Carolina State really all that good or cast. En route from sit and wait for their just played a really bad football game. the OSU alma locker room to the MSU locker mater's score to be After all, the first three MSU touchdowns were set up by North Levi Jackson powers SN photo/Bob W announced," through the minutes of the game. room, Lampley said he was Lampley said, and admitted Carolina fumbles. But the Spartans didn't blow it by fumbling the N.C. State Line on his He finished I ball back to the opposition so way to one the afternoon with 137 yards, desperately trying to find a game official for a ruling on the that he too kept a close for scores of his old ear out school, the The real test will come when things are MSU looking up. plays Notre Dame this of three touchdowns for the day of which came in the first half. 1081 team Saturday, North Carolina weekend down in South Bend. If — and the first six - and - a game. State, is the most University of North Carolina. the Spartans win that one then, -half "All of the sudden entertaining Asked if the golly gee, we can all get ready to go to one of those they coach Lampley has come ac¬ here-today, post-season extravaganzas known as a bowl good old announced MSU gone-tomorrow lifestyle of tele- game. Unless of officially won ross. sision reporting ever course the NCAA makes IM the game and I was sacked some trouble. by a "He does magic tricks bothered Now back to the North million students," he chuckled. One of ABC's prime repor¬ ters, Lampley roves the field interviews!" Lampley said. during Lampley said his most diffi¬ cult interview was him, Lampley said on the contrary, it was the style of life that he and all the crew to analyze the benefit of instant Carolina game. I won't sit here and entire game because I only saw it once, without replay, and hell, Denny Stolz has coaches who try security measures return with Sen. get paid to do that stuff. In an effort to restrict the use during the game to conduct enjoyed. They probably know a whole lot more Student and faculty members Ted Kennedy, D.-Mass., this "You have to like it or else about it than I do anyway. of the intramural facilities to Building after 4 p.m. during! on-the-spot interviews with fall at a Boston After the Ohio State MSU students and will also be required to show week and all day on wee m coaches and players, and what¬ College game. you would not be in the game, Joe Falls (he's the guy who does this faculty identification "Just the sort of cards at the will be by the main nor <■ other mere physical act of business," he retorted. "Sure, thing for the Detroit Free Press and gets paid a whole lot members, the intramural de¬ ever personalities he doors. Residence hall keys, getting to him in the stands once in a more than I do even partment will resume Monday door only. A no guest po qw feels might produce while, I get weary on though he doesn't have a mustache) said MSU library cards or tuition receipts interesting took over 30 minutes," Lampley the road but that's rare. played a very dull game against the Buckeyes. the security measures used last be in effect at all times wi ■ Look will not be accepted. Basically, the North Carolina game was pretty dull after the fail. exception| of "IM for cm first quarter, so I This includes the swim" and "family swim suppose I could say the same sort of thing. I hiring of Entrance to the Men's IM at the Women's IM Buildup mean, after the first quarter it wasn't even fun 16 monitors who will cover all anymore and I was doors and locker rooms beginning to feel sorry for the Wolfpack. during Weekend Action They took the trouble to come up here, all the the evening and all way from Raleigh, day on N.C., and after the first seven minutes weekends. the they were already out of "Due to unauthorized use of game. And the fans the buildings and increased were pretty bored in the second half and most of them were just number of larcenies in the watching the ABC cameras move around the field past Women golfers finish first or looking at the cheerleaders and baton twirlers (how come North we had to strengthen our home the individual medal in It wasn't even close. the invitational security program," said Frank with rounds of 85 and 81 for a Carolina has six and we For the fourth consecutive 166 total. MSU only have two?) or else they just kept year, the women's team captain June Oldman glancing up at the sky, trying to spot the Goodyear Beeman, director of intramural tied for second with blimp which There will be clinic for vation desk in room 121. golf team took first place in the Central never showed sports. a Michigan Purdue's Ann Wiersig, with Oldman up. women's volleyball officials at 7 Practice times are avail University Golf Invitational at Riverwood Golf weekend with an 80-90-170 total. ending the So come on Denny, let's show a little courtesy for all those loyal Course Friday and p.m. today in 137 Women's on Tuesday, Wednesday I Saturday with a team stroke Rounding out the Spartan scoring were Linda fans and give them 60 minutes of excitement. You know, like you Intramural Bldg. total of 678, 45 strokes ahead of did last year Thursday beginning 1 competitor, Penn State, with a 723. their closest Smith with an 84-87-171, Joan 84-90-174, Jan Bailey with a Garety with an against Ohio State. First of all, tell Levi Jackson not to ball There will be women's volley¬ ™m on IM field No. 1.104 U-M Purdue, Bowling Green, Central finished the 36-hole invitational with Michigan and Vollmer with a 90-97-187 and with a 97-101-198. 90-87-177, Cindy Laurie Everett first half. Make him wait until all into one gain over 100 yards in the late in the fourth quarter and long 88-yard run. People like that sort of thing. put it Varsity team representatives' meetings at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in 137 Wo¬ Munn Ice Arena. respective scores of 729, 734, 761 and 802. Second, let the other team stay kind of close and then Volleyball team wins again make a men's IM Bldg. All teams must Despite the Spartans' without a second straight win loss this season, however, coach Mary The women's season volleyball team boosted their fall record to 4-0 last weekend as controversial goal line stand more like a right at the end. It makes the game suspense movie where nobody knows how it's tryouts have a representative at one of these meetings in order to Fossum wasn't totally satisfied with all ot they swept end. going to Several the all three games in the MSU athletic enter team's performances. Indiana State Volleyball a team. Third, if the game should get out of hand and teams will be "We were so far ahead after the Tournament at Terre Haute, Ind. we are winning by holding meet¬ There will be women's touch first day that The a big margin, put Tyrone Willingham in as ings this week for all we knew the Spartans had no trouble against Indiana quarterback because football team representatives' only way we could possibly lose the State, winning 15-4, 15-4, and then went on he's my hero. students interested in invitational would be to quit to go¬ meetings at 8 p.m. Tuesday and playing," Fossnm whip Indiana, 15-3, 15-3, and Ball State, Tyrone is great because he is ing out for the team. said. "But I wasn't pleased with some of the 15-9, only 5-foot-8 (which is my Wednesday in 137 Women's IM girls' performances. They seemed to let 15-7. approximate height, though I sometimes imagine that I am taller) Wrestling—4 p.m. Wed¬ Bldg. All teams must have a up a "The girls played and one of the nesday in 208 Men's Intra¬ little when they saw that consistently well in all three greatest moments in my life occurred in 1973 when representative at one of these they really weren't he came in to mural Bldg. games, which was exciting to me since we usually quarterback the team after Charlie Baggett meetings. being challenged, which means they weren't haven't done well against out of Tyrone proved that you don't have to be a got hurt. Freshman state teams in giant to play Big Ten baseball— Any women's football playing up to their full potential." the past," coach Annelies football and, after 8 p.m. team But Fossum Knoppers said. "This is seeing him tear apart those big guys, I was Wednesday in 209 can make a reservation for 45 certainly couldn't complain about just a first indication of what we can do ready to try out for the team. Jenison Fieldhouse. a one Spartan, freshman Sue Ertl, who brought minute practice or The MSU volleyball c team," she added. as a Anyway Denny, I think if you follow these suggestions Fencing—4:30 p.m. to¬ time by calling the scrimmage have you will Women's IM hold its first meeting some real exciting football games in the future. day in 208 Men's IM Bldg. Bldg. (355-4710) at the or by stopping p.m. Tuesday m Women's IM Bldg. reser¬ Intramural Bldg. Ijchigan Stat? News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, September 29,1975 13 Officials end Waterford Hoffa search TERFORD TOWNSHIP Hoffa on Sunday savin* th.„ P investigators called off hoped for more precise informa u • Lh for the body of former tion from an underworld 2 T * fampy field here- a ing digging at a half - dozen They had been digging for night after the Senate Subcom¬ Piersante said. Hoffa has been murdered, but quads of state ^icemen. locations in the 29 acre field |rters president James R. than 24 hours without - more mittee and an adjacent wooded area on Investigations in Piersante said investigators associates have said they be¬ SSASSSW5 before the operation was halted. success, The search began Friday Washington passed on a tip from an unnamed underworld are operating on the theory the underworld informant provided lieve he was slain by under¬ world enemies whose influence source who said Hoffa's body the information to the Senate in the Teamsters he threatened. could be found in the field owned subcommittee to take the pres¬ The site of the weekend |orfuguese dissidents in Lisbon by the Waterford school dis¬ trict. FBI agents, state troopers and other officers trudged through the muddy field and woods. sure off Mafia figures being investigated in connection with Hoffa's disappearance. Hoffa dropped from sight July 30 after telling his wife he search is some 15 miles north¬ west of the Machus Red Fox Restaurant where Hoffa was last seen and 25 miles from the Hoffa home. ivade armory, was going to meet with Anthony Piersante said that in "days Vincent Piersante, head of 'Tony Jack" Giacalone, identi¬ and weeks ahead, investigators disrupt meeting the Michigan Organized Crime fied in testimony before a U.S. will examine adjacent areas for Fighting Division, said he still Senate committee as a reputed Hoffa's body. But they will do so felt the tip had "a lot of Mafia figure in the Detroit area. only after checking out through credence." There is no evidence that sources with the tipster." I of men taaassa rass-aa the party's headquarters. Earlier, troops fired into the attention to their plight. "It is my impression the underworld source is in touch «aaaaaB —aw-® On Saturday, the Portuguese with a person who was here w armory ie outside Lisbon iy and fired into the air disabled war veter- River from Lisbon. Earlier reports indicated a increasingly in the past few weeks through small or marches. Six such leftist bombings air to disperse angry disabled war some veterans and a 1,000 supporters crowd of blocking foreign ministry condemned the sacking of the Spanish embassy by leftist demonstrators and the when Hoffa was buried," Pier¬ sante said. "I put credence in the information because it fits Fall „ig to keep government mob was groups have the exits of Sao Bento parlia¬ failure of security forces to attempting to storm Ice Hockey called for demonstrations in stop what we know about the overall Jters from leaving a cabinet the armory, but it turned out Lisbon and other cities to ment building where the cabinet it. It said the incident seriously circumstances of the disappear - Kjgin the Portuguese capi- there were only a handful of protest against the alleged was meeting. Soldiers used an armored strained relations between attackers. Spain and Portugal. I soldier and an attacker The five fled with a "reactionary" course of the new, troop carrier to remove one of Piersante said he hoped the I wounded in the exchange Infireas five men assaulted known whether they were guard's rifle, officials said. It was not more arms moderate Military security forces and government. explosives at seized one of five double decker municipal - buses the demonstrators had set up around the building, and Authorities braced selves for more trouble at a Lisbon rally called by the them¬ informant could be brought to the site to aid the search. "We would agree to back off and let League the ministers drove away under a hail of abuse. Communist party to mark the first anniversary of the ouster him mark an X on the spot," AT THE )rd to miss U-M game, The incident was the latest in a week - long escalating cam¬ paign by the disabled veterans of ex-president Antonio de Spinola. Leftists demonstrators at¬ Tuos., Sept. 30 MSU IM ARENA of Portugal's African colonial of whom lack arms tacked the Spanish embassy and SAVOY FOR TEAMS CONSISTING OF return to California wars, many consulate buildings Friday MSU STUDENTS, FACULTY OR and legs, to gain wider benefits, night in protest against the |hite House officials have East Lansing, Gov. Milliken that Ford will return to Califor¬ rehabilitation programs and employment for what they claim death sentences of five alleged guerrillas who were executed in BROWN STAFF Led that President Ford said Saturday. are 30,000 physically or men¬ Spain Saturday. STARTING, OCT. 13th nia in October, ignoring advice (not attend the Oct. 11 Though Ford had tentatively that he should avoid the state tally impaired former soldiers. FOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATION CALL Michigan football game in accepted the invitation to at¬ where he was twice the target They are controlling traffic on tend the contest, a turnpike, a suspension bridge DISCOVER SILVER DOLLAR University of gun-wielding women this [Correction officials expected the President to change his plans in light of month. In fact, Paul Haerle, the state and a suburban railway line and have staged a sit - in at the FLYING SALOON 355-2380 or 353-7263 national radio station to call the two recent JheMSU campus bus service life. attempts on his GOP chairman, announced Fri¬ ■announced that the last bus day, one of Ford's two stops on NOTICE Milliken said he received the "strictly political" (he com muter bus line will be a trip will Jing Shaw Lot to Lot Y ■ p.m. instead of at 6:01 as at telephone call Thursday after noon from Ford aide Donald be the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco. Rumsfeld asking what his reac¬ ' in the State News. Ford visited the St. Francis Iderman has tion would be to a cancellation. "I felt the final decision had to be their's," Milliken said. last Monday, and as he stood on the sidewalk in front of the hotel Sara Jane Moore fired a student football ticket The governor said Ford still plans to be the guest speaker at revolver at the President. Two weeks earlier Lynette Fromme, WINGED exchange information fttty expenses a ner Republican fund raising din in Detroit the night before a member of the Manson fam¬ Tors. Sept. 30 SPARTANS Bring your exchange ticket to the North Concourse of ily, pointed loaded pistol at the game between the Big Ten rivals. Ford state as a he walked toward the SAVOY the Stadium at the Dates and Times specified below. Capitol in Sacramento. Tuesday, Sept. 30 has found that new cam- Milliken- st<*d»~ by Sara . earlier J^ne Mdore, the ^5- 7:30 PM 336 Union ■funding laws carry a price statements opposing the "total year-oltf woman ^accused j| of Building nan when a campaign does Ralph Sullivan said insulation or isolation" of the President because of threats on his life, the shooting at President Ford last Monday, was transferred Satur¬ For Further Information r\ day to a plush federal institu¬ EXCHANGE THIS TICKET FOR A RESERVED SEAT TO GAMES lent nothing on his cam- "I don't think there will ever WINGED SPARTAN NFORMATION tion in San Diego for two 4,5, & 6 (Michigan, Illinois & Northwestern) P.O. BOX 217 In but was told he would still be a time when we have to months of psychiatric examina- t. LANSING, Ml. 48823 PLACE OF EXCHANGE - NORTH CONCOURSE SPARTAN STADIUM fcto file a notarizes spending draw the curtain on our elected »rt with the state. HOURS: 8:30A.M.—4:30P.M. officials," he said. |o he did — showing expen- Meanwhile it was learned DATES STUDENT NUMBERS I of $2.20 - 20 cents for >n the form and $2 for Monday-Sept. 29,1975 1 thru 647699 Is burned running back and Vi to the notary and post Learn Tuesday-Sept. 30,1975 Wednesday Oct. 1,1975 647700 thru 678199 678200 thru 707999 Thursday - Oct. 2,1975 708000 thru 732099 Friday-Oct. 3.1975 any number HELD OCT. SKIERS! MEETING [HONY.AT 7:30 WILL 1 IN OF BE 109 KARATE IF LOST OR STOLEN THIS TICKET WILL NOT BE REPLACED These will be the TheMSU Karate Club will give a demonstration Tuesday onj^ times for ticket exchange Sept. 30 at 7:00 p.m. in the sports Arena at the Men's Herf Jones I.M. Co-ed classes for beginning, intermediate and advanced Karate students will be held this term. RING DAYS Everyone welcome TUESDAY SEPT. 30th MSU Karate Club SPORT fiSelf-Defense 351-4471 M MAIN 11,1958,THE The representative from HERF JONES will be here from 9 A.M.-3 P.M. buff, swth cm0una. The citizens of Mars Bluff probably aren't planning anything special to commemorate the a "pleasant cafe" rhar features the day their town almost became the Hiroshima of the Pee Dee River, but with the Official finest in soups, sandwiches, salads, National Lampoon Bicentennial Calendar, you can help remember this and hundreds of to take your order. other black days in American history. Painstakingly researched to insure historical accuracy, beer and wine. NITELY folk entertain¬ the Official National Lampoon Bicentennial Calendar contains over ment never a cover 600 massacres, explosions, defeats, assassinations, crashes, bomb¬ — charge. High School Ring ings (intentional and accidental), panics, executions, lynchings. betrayals, mishaps, riots, sinkings, mutinies, rigged elections, Trade-ins Accepted olde world armed incursions, stonings, fish kilLs. mass murders, and miscar riages of justice. While everyone else is running around making a big deal out of a boring battle the British somehow managed to lose, you can be cele¬ Student Book Store brating the day 147 persons, most of them young women, perished in Block 1 — MAC \S America's ghastliest industrial fire. Or the day Congressman Preston East Lansing Brooks walked on to the Senate floor and beat Senator Charles Sumner unconscious with a gutta percha cane. Or the day con¬ victed "trunk murderess" Winnie Ruth Judd escaped from the Arizona State Insane Hospital for the sixth time. sss And the Official National Lampoon Bicentennial Calendar makes a perfect gift that will continue to depress and annoy someone you love throughout the whole year. The Official National Lampoon Bicentennial Calendar, with twelve breath takingly lurid illustrations, is on sale in bookstores everywhere for only $3.95. Across from Olin at 421 Grand River Conceived bv Christopher Cerf 351 - 4210 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, With the sun shining brilliantly and rivers and streams SePtembe,j5 receding, the cleanup began Sunday throughout the Northeast Virginia. after hurricane spawned flooding that left at least 10 dead and The U.S. Geological Service rated it a 60 - year flood, the FBI finds bombs plante - kind that can be expected, drove thousands from their homes from statistically, once in 80 years. The Cleanup England. Twenty thousand people started returning to homes in Virginia to New floods produced by tropical storm Agnes in 1972 had a 200 year rating. - Pennsylvania, hardest hit of a dozen states inundated torrential rains generated by by the Repair of roads alone in Steuben County, N.Y., will cost at in Pittsburgh gas station least $2 million, officials said. Damages to homes, commences remnant of a hurricane. tropical storm Eloise, the and businesses in Alexandria, Va., were estimated at $9.9 apartments An 11 • mile section of the New York State million and one Thruway, closed elementary school was closed indefinitely. PITTSBURGH (AP) - FBI by the flooding, was reopened Sunday. National Guardsmen State officials in Pennsylvania said major oil companies. in disaste continued to patrol in Harrisburg, Pa., where water from the Susquehanna River had lapped at the front door of the sand alone would probably total $100 million. damage to roads and crops agents said Sunday that bombs linked to a multimillion-dollar Two persons have been rested, in Norfolk, Va., and ar¬ the tanks after nearby residents. - All or parts of 21 Pennsylvania counties were declared extortion plot have been found bagged governor's mansion. Chicago, on charges of con¬ The two men in- stricken In Connecticut, the search continued for old Daniel Byrnes, the body of 14-year- eligible for federal disaster relief by President Ford after the Susquehanna River poured into the state's agricultural and planted in gasoline pumps at three Pittsburgh area gas sta¬ spiracy to violate federal extor¬ tion laws in connection identified Methven, as paui swept from a raft in the rain swollen - industrial heartland. tions. with 32, of Viiw Steele Brooke in Watertown and presumed drowned. threats to the Gulf Oil Va., and uZ The river crested early Sunday The FBI said the bombs, Co., There was one confirmed death in Connecticut from the morning, washed over low - headquartered here. flooding. Six died in Pennsylvania, two in New York and one in lying areas and towns and then receded. Dikes and levees none of which detonated, were City, county and federal ■n lieu of protected the major cities along its 450 - mile path. believed linked to a plot to $250,000 bond" authorities retrieved the bombs extort $46 million from seven here during an all-night effort Authorities said - that started demands were Saturday night. two letters made (T Vincent Ruehl, special agent threatening receive^ Campaign funds in charge of the FBI's that bombs Pitts¬ set woUid be short burgh office, said bomb squads, detonated' million may run was not working with oil company engi¬ paid neers, fished the bombs from letters were other oil received companies. By WALTER R. MEARS tion will be in its most hectic— returns • ••• AP Special Correspondent and expensive—phase. Shapp, are declared presiden nomination. be at stake as the Furthermore, more than $44 region holds jcaittpus corug^ WASHINGTON tial candidates. Sen. Birch - There At the moment, the Trea¬ million will have to be set aside Bayh The Treasury must seek to the nation's first primaries next may be a long line at the of Indiana is likely to enter the sury's presidential campaign for those items that have first distribute campaign matching winter. cashier's window when the fund race soon. funds equitably and, in case of a * stands at $62,016,527, claim on the fund: $2 million Fred Harris, Jimmy Carter, government starts subsidizing On the GOP side, former produced the past three each for the Democratic and shortage, take into account the IS presidential campaigners in years over by the optional, dollar-a- Republican national conven¬ California Gov. Ronald Reagan, is sequence on which the candi¬ Morris Udall, Birch Bayh and R. Sargent Shriver appeared at a HERE! January. Candidates who get taxpayer checkoff system. expected to announce in dates are certified as eligible tions, and $20 million for each of forum co-sponsored by labor there late could find the November that he will run for the aid. READY TO running short. money The law entitles every fied presidential candidate to as quali¬ the campaigns of the tial nominees they select. presiden¬ against President Ford. So if there is a shortage, the and women's organizations and paid for by the Americans for DELIVER The Federal Election Com¬ Under the law a much as $5 million in federal qualified first candidates to mission estimates that there will be about $95 million availa¬ matching funds to help finance The whole process Jan. 1, 1976. Federal Election begins presidential candidate gets $250 in matching funds for would have the best chance of qualify Democratic Action. Gove. Milton J. Shapp, who BEER & WINE his bid for his Commission getting their full shares. ble for party's nomina¬ auditors are at every $250 contribution he was to kick off his presidential campaign payments tion. work now, Meanwhile, five Democratic TO YOUR NEXT trying to determine campaign with the Springfield during 1976, though about third of that is expected to one- "Whether there's enough which candidates are entitled receives. The law restricts « presidential presidential candidates jour¬ appearance, flew back to Penn¬ PARTY money depends on how many to the government neyed to rainy New England sylvania after learning thou¬ come in from tax returns matching candidates to spending $20 337 won't be due until next that candidates qualify," an election funds. million on the general election Saturday to begin mining 1976 sands of persons were - 1391 April commission official said. The national convention votes and being 15. According to current govern¬ campaign and $10 million on evacuated because of flooding government can pay out no ment estimates, charm campaign volunteers. in the wake of (ACROSS FROM BERKEY By then, seven states will more than the total sum once cost-of- campaigns seeking their party's More than 200 delegates will Hurricane HALL) ear¬ living increases are calculated, Eloise. OPEN TILL 9-12 have held their presidential marked by taxpayers who there probably will be $45 primary elections, and the cam¬ check off the campaign contri¬ million to $47 million available paign for White House nomina¬ bution box on their income tax for payments to presidential primary candidates, assuming that the taxpayers match or increase the $31.8 million they Hewlett-Packard representative Applications earmarked for the fund on income tax returns filed this year. Any candidate who raises campaign to demonstrate on campus, for MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th $5,000 in contributions of $250 scholarship or less in each of 20 states is entitled to the aid to match later donations. Among Democrats who say He'll show you how to get the most Students interested in apply¬ University for male citizens of they have qualified for the aid out of any HP calculator. Just come to ing for major national and the United States under the international fellowships or age are announced candidates Sens. of 24 who have achieved at least Henry M. Jackson of Washing¬ M.S.U. Book Store 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. scholarships are urged to con¬ junior standing. This award tact the Honors ton and Lloyd M. Bentsen of College soon. may be open to women next The application deadlines for Texas, Rep. Morris K. Udall of year. most of these awards in Arizona and former Gov. are Oct. 10 — Danforth Fellow¬ October. Jimmy Carter of Georgia, and Some ofthe deadlines ships, for anyone under 35 who Gov. George C. Wallace of I The up are: Oct. 3 coming has a bachelor's interested in a career in degree and is college Alabama, who has not announc¬ ed his candidacy « uncompromising>pnes. - — Marshall Scholar¬ teaching or administration. formally yet. ships, which provide two years Four other Democrats, for¬ A full list of available scholar¬ of study at British universities mer Sen. Fred R. Harris, ships and further information is for men and women under the available from the Honors Col¬ Sargent Shriver, former North age of 26. Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford f ■ lege in Eustace Hall. ] Oct. 9 — Rhodes Scholar¬ and Pennsylvania Gov. Milton Icn ships, which provide a minimum of two years of study at Oxford / 23) East 541 last Grand River Lansing, Michigan 48823 * — ^ n CI m m H H PI li f»Pond x*y INT JT y* IP* Stables m n a El R9 n pi 0 Announcing Arby's xsy ♦H.MS LAST* PAUSE Fall Program! The Deliriously Different Roast Beef Sandwich! ra a ■ M Hn KM DEI BinK WH5I Boarding, Indoor Arena,/ Large Box Stalls. i r cn • ' f* A K A for oil phoscs ol horsemanship. The Hewlett-Packard The Hewlett-Packard HP-21 Scientific HP-25 Scientific Programmable $125.00* teenagers Arby's $195.00' WHAT'S THE and The calculations you face require no less. OPPOSITE OF A GROUNDER? all ROUST Today, even so-called "non-technical" courses (psych, soc, bus ad, to name 3) require a vari¬ It's display is fully formatted, so you can choose See both the HP-21 and HP-25 onid#* between fixed decimal and scientific — ety of technical calculations—complicated cal¬ notation. today at your bookstore. And ask the "ev\e ANSWER: Our HP-25 does all that—and J»puH9 s.ipg v agers! culations that become a whole lot easier when you Not have a powerful pocket calculator. surprisingly, there are quite a few such more. It's solve automatically the much, programmable, which means it can countless repetitive much Packard representative to show you just ° valuable an HP calculator can be. FIND IT AT Sandwich calculators around, but ours stand ahead. We started it all when we introduced apart, and problems every science and faces. engineering student the With an HP-25, you enter the keystrokes PACKARD BELL'S world's first scientific pocket calculator back in 1972, and we've shown the way ever since. necessary to solve the problem only once. HEWLETT The calculators you see here are our Thereafter, you just enter the variables and PIZZA newest, press the Run/Stop key for an almost Sales and service from 172 offices in 65 coiintrjei- HOUSE 225 MAC Arby's ...CONSTANTLY GROWING COAST TO the first of our second generation. Both offeryou technology you probably won't find in compet¬ itive calculators for some time to come, if ever. answer accurate to 10 Before you invest in a lesser means do two things: ask digits. instant machine, by all Dept. 658C, 19310 Pruncridge Avenue, Cupert.no, COAST Our HP-21 performs all your instructors OPEN 9 AM arithmetic, log and Every day about the calculations their 337-5027 or 337-5028 207 W. Grand River E. trig calculations, including rectangular/polar see for courts require; and -next to bus station Lansing yourself how effortlessly our calculators DELIVERIES conversions and "1 W. Saginaw common antilog evaluations. handle them. 'Suggested retail price, excluding applicable state and loc*1 tt* Lansing Continental U.S., Alaska & Hawaii. Lhigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, September 29,1975 1 5 earst enrolled alias ■WIRE SERVICES Irities say Patricia I registered under an ordered psychiatric shou d be moved from hospital. testing and jail to a signed up the same day under the aliases Steve Broudy and found at tion. as an undisclosed loca¬ Gillies said Mrs. Harris en- college student Sacramento Sheriff Duane was arrested a few days later in transfer the 21-year-old news¬ Suzanne Lanphear, the rolled in data processing, Har- Lowe said, meanwhile, that that 1, college in Sacramento Hearst registered at news¬ Richard Gillies, college dean shooting and faces trial paper heiress to a hospital. Sacra¬ paper said. ris signed up for a general "the possibility existed" that next week, but no murder Hearst is due back in court ieeks before a series of mento City College on Jan. 31 of students, said the FBI ques¬ education course and Hearst Hearst and the Harrises, using that may be linked 1975, under the Student ID cards under false weapon ever'was found. that day for a progress report re name Sue tioned him last week about the enrolled in business English, names bearing the Harrises* their aliases, attended the Meanwhile, defense attorney on the tests, ordered by Judge pymbionese Liberation Hendricks, the Sacramento Bee photographs reportedly three students. Gillies said secretarial practices and inter- murder trial of SLA members Terence Hallinan said Sunday Carter when her attorneys quoted investigators as were identification was not required mediate typing. con¬ found in the San Francisco Joseph Remiro and Russell she is suffering mental anguish claimed she was mentally in¬ ■of her attorneys said firming. for registration and any regis¬ He said the three apparently Little but that he doubted they 1 that she is suffering house where they were from taking psychological tests competent to undergo cross WM»m and Emily Harris, living tered student could get a photo never attended did. when airested on Sept. 18. A any classes and and should be moved from her I anguish from court- , her SLA ID card from the student examination in her bail hearing. traveling companions, card with Hearst's were dropped from enrollment The trial, conducted under jail cell to hospital. The judge at that time turned photo was association for $1. lists after few weeks. a a heavy security, ended with Hallinan said he watched down a defense plea that she be both men convicted June 9 of while Hearst took a three-hour moved to a San Francisco the murder of Oakland schools battery of tests Saturday — hospital for the tests. mafe's Supt. Marcus Foster. including the Rorschach inkblot Prison officials say all emergency energy bill Sacramento County Deputy test — administered by court- Dist. Att. Geoffrey Burroughs Hearst's conversations with jail appointed psychologist Dr. visitors has said Hearst is under inves¬ Margaret Singer. are taped as a routine tigation for possible involve¬ Further examinations were security measure. F,xcerpts ment in a $15,000 bank holdup from one conversation were scheduled Sunday and Tuesday in the Sacramento suburb of made public by Judge Carter as shortage at the San Mateo County Jail in gas will face material to aid the de Carmichael in which a woman Redwood City, where Hearst specialist customer was killed on April has been held since her capture examining her. 21. Hearst already faces feder¬ on Sept. 18. Attorney F. Lee Bailey, a al bank robbery charges for a Hallinan said recent addition to the Hearst attorneys IhINGTON (AP) - The million in funds for the Central San Francisco holdup one year would try again Tuesday to defense team, said he thinks keeping in the Middle East. be confidential internal docu¬ earlier. convince U.S. District Court Patty get as fair a trial in ■ opens debate this week Intelligence Agency and other In taking up the natural a per 1,000 cubic feet that most can It also has been reported that Emergency bill aimed at intelligence operations. In the past the total bill the Senate is resuming its gas ment, forecast a 430 per cent increase in the price of new pipelines serving nonproducing detectives believe some of the Judge Oliver J. Carter to San Francisco as anywhere. a major shortage of appropri¬ states pay for, the gas. dispute with the administration people involved in the "E. | gas this winter. But a ation for such agencies has been over energy prices. Ford wants natural gas if price controls are lifted. And it predicted a The Ford administration has same Carmichael robbery may have Lansing's Largest Selection" aver long-range gas pric- kept secret, but Rep. Robert N. its own proposal which wouhi price controls removed from taken part in the Feb. 23, 1975, Jeatens to delay action. ■ fight over natural gas \ on for weeks, but in Gaimo, D-Conn., said he will seek to have the public this figure made most domestic natural as he wants to gas, just gradually elimi¬ steady rise in prices controls are maintained. even The majority of Senate Dem¬ if allow pipelines to pay whatever price the market will bear- rather than the $1.25 limit—for holdup of a Sacramento savings and loan in which $3,729 was LEATHER year. nate controls on all leantime Senate-House >s will be putting the over A larger battle may loom the administration effort ced oil. U.S.-produ- ocrats would prefer to avoid the fight over long-range natural the gas they have to buy directly from the producing stolen. Sheriffs spokesman Bill Miller declined comment on jackets & coats Congress has refused to go gas pricing until the emergency how closely the incidents may REGULAR LOW PRICES (iches on a fuel-conserva- to withhold classified material along with Ford on oil prices, states. be connected. j that will be the from the House legislation is approved. But The Federal Power Commis¬ Intelligence and, while there is general Republicans and senators from And authorities reportedly |ssional answer to Presi- Committee. The full House agreement that there is a sion has estimated that appro¬ also are studying the possibility 's energy program, may be asked to give a vote of energy-producing states want val of either the Ford or Waist ir the natural gas confidence to the committee's natural gas shortage, it appears to tie the two matters in the Democratic that an execution-style slaying • length unlikely the President will get bill. plan will make in Sacramento on April 26 was in is settled, consumers efforts to obtain the data. Such his way here either. same enough gas available to hold $6900 . yggs committed with a gun found in le higher prices. a vote could be followed by a Under the emergency meas¬ this winter's shortage to the one of the San Francisco houses |e the Senate seeks a former Federal Power Commission contempt citation ure, pipelines that will not have proportions of last year. used as SLA hideouts. on natural gas against top government offi¬ Chairman John N. Nassikas enough natural gas to serve The • 3/4 length the House will de- told a House committee shortage is expected to Investigators said the AR 15 i, cials, possibly including Ford. Friday their customers this winter be most severe in New York, ch of its time this week Also before the week is out that the natural gas rifle may have been the weapon $9995 - *109" shortage would be allowed to buy gas New Jersey, Maryland, Vir¬ used to kill Ronald E. Winter, 1(111.9 billion defense the House could resolve the could be eased if Congress from producing would give his agency authority states—mainly ginia, North Carolina, South 36, a narcotics user believed hg bill and matters deal- long-standing dispute over Louisiana, Texas and Oklaho¬ Carolina, Pennsylvania, Ohio, involved in illegal weapons 1th government to lift price controls Jntelli- whether to lift the arms embar¬ on a spot ma—at prices up to $1.25 per Kentucky. West Virginia, Del¬ sales who was shot 12 t'm^s in Plus A Huge Selection of ■gercics. go against Turkey. basis. 1,000 cubic feet. aware, Missouri, Idaho and the chest and sto:.ia h. Philip ft T«ps At Uw friers' ■ House Appropriations And the International Rela¬ But a Getty Oil Co. This compares with the cur¬ report, California. A. Thompson of Sacramento ftttee chopped $9 billion tions Committee may considered by the company to rent regulated price of 52 cents e Pentagon's defense It, including a cut of $344 approve a bill authorizing American civi¬ lians to be involved in peace¬ O* an-10-2_ STUDENT NEEDED to sell prints have good typing skills and experi Ryan a, CUTLASS 1962, good, original SCHOOL FOR THE _ and posters on campus. Write ence in an office, we 3730, extension 63 BLIND! TRIUMPH, TR-6, 1970. Radials, invite you to Animals condition. 18 $495. mpg, overdrive, vheels. PINKWATER GRAPHICS, 5605 call Officemate 694-1153. 5-10-3 between fl Mobile Homes 351 -2652, or 485-2737. Bright LaGorce Drive, Miami Beach, and 5 p.m. 3-10-1 ■ 5—10—1 yellow. Rs.° and looks great. Florida. 33140. 3-9-30 LOST & FOUND Asking $2200. Call 349-1770. BABYSITTING IN my home. 3 SECURITY PERSONAL DATSUN 240Z, 1973, 16,000 3-9-29 evenings, $24/week. Own trans¬ GUARDS, fi GENERAL LABORERS. If you are portation. 349-1641. 1-9-29 part-time, no criminal PEANUTS PERSONAL miles, blue, AP wire mags, Ziebart. VEGA 1974 between 10 a.m.-3 reco,, One owner, 349-3030 or 349-1562 Wagon, GT equip¬ available to work at least one full p.m., M REAL ESTATE after 6:30. 5-10-3 ment, air, AM-FM 8-track, excel¬ day. Monday through Friday (and LADIES, enjoy your work. Be a through Friday, 48" RECREATION lent condition. Must sell, sacrifice, have transportation), apply in model or escort. $7 per hour. Ceil DATSUN 610, 1973. phone 351-0440 before 5:30 p.m. person 8-3 MANPOWER INC., 105 489-1215. 5-10-3 NURSES,3-11 p.m.and1lj SERVICE Yellow, part-time positions availablel Instruction 4-door, radials, low mileage. Excellent condition, $2000. 339- 5-10-1 "O0M6RAMATION&. NHNG MAM East Washtenaw, Lansing. 372- 0880. 7-10-7 Sales People - ONE OF the university. Call directorofl Typing 8315. VEGA 1974 Notchback. 3 speed, 2 fastest growing companies in the 332-5061. 7-10-7 " >1(^3 you mvM w&idwwv __ TRANSPORTATION barrel, still under warranty. RESIDENTIAL CO ORDINATOR - U.S. is opening an office in DATSUN, 1972. 1200 Hatchback. 332-6316. 3-9-29 WANTED Low miles, 40 Responsible for supervising resi¬ Lansing, Michigan. We need men STUDENT FOR ROUND TOWN condition. mpg, very good First $1300. Phone VEGA WAGON, ^COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELsY. CA 94709 dential facilities for the mentally and women, part and full time. All simulated woman part-timewL 1973. Mint retarded. Required immediately. training and leads furnished. High patient fori 484-2266. ical course, 4-6 _3^-3°_ condition. Four new tires, new ! Motorcycles hours per f 1970 DUSTER. 6~cylinder764,000 miles, snow tires. 373 -9192. shocks, automatic. 6-10-3 $1,950. ](UN ti.it 21.04 VOLKSWAION, 1971. Excellent shape. $1275. Call Anita miles. 3-9-30 $950. Phone 484-2266 [ Ei»in«m |[ff| envelope. MACEDON INT'L, Box 864, St. Joseph, Mo. Building betveen 8-5 p.m 5-10-2 waitresses-experience! restaurant and lounge. Night 349-1030, Tuesday through Fri¬ REGISTERED NURSES Full and mt, weekends. 48 FORD PICKUP, 1936 Original. Ext.a parti, driven daily. $1200, day. 10-10-8 rAato SertiCT J7] part-time positions available. 3 UP TO $6/hour teaching ballroonr ODD JOBS, part-time. Office Box 63, Okemos. 48864. Post Young. 6-10-2 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. to 2-9-29 goad condition. 337-7778. VW "THING" 1973. AMERICAN, Sc^MAN ant 7.Xa.m. oilifts. Minimum stalling dancing after training. No experi Cancellation/ corrections 12 Excellent ence needed. Phone Fred Astairt 5Z1CZ1_. condition. 13,000 miles, 25 mpg. FOREIGN CAR REPAIR jlsobody salary $5.16 per hour plus shift noon one class day before 20% DISCOUNT to students anc Dance Studios. 332-8644 for mor« NOT ENOUGH for a band? Call publication. FORD MUSTANG 1965, converti¬ $2300. Call 676-4298. 5-10-2 differential and credit for previous information. 7-10-3 DISCO-BOOGIE instead. Only $50 quiet faculty on all cash 'n' carry W\ experience. Excellent fringe bene¬ ble, 289, new paint, exhaust, tires, for foot-stomping music. country I Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed until runs well, classic year. 351-8070 3-10-1 $250. j Motorcycles ](art,wls fi | Hhsis | Hwm [ Ih»s For Sale fo] For Sale 3-92 fclCAL TECHNOLOGIST TWO BEDROOM apartment. r mtiascpi Very nice, close, furnished, BURCHAM WOODS - We have carpet¬ SHARE COUNTRY home L part-time positions avail- ed roommate service. one bedroom furnished and unfur¬ miles - 12 FURNISHED HOUSE for four or ROOM IN faculty house, $225. nished still available. All utilities eest of campus. 80 acres. five people. One mile from SELL DYNACO Pat-4 preamplifier ALMOST NEW Tangberg TC 310 jst be registered or elegi- 332-1095. 3-9-29 $70/month inclusive. Meals possi¬ paid, free cable TV, heated pool, Furnished. Need 2 mature individ¬ campus. 332-4076. 5-10-1 and 40 W/Ch Dynaco amplifier, Cassette recorder, best offer over xceilent salary and fringe uals. Total rent $225. 351-7497. ble. In Okemos. Transportation $350. Scuba gear, like new, L piease contact office of ample parking. Pets considered. $250. Call 355-7960 weekdays SINGLES? WE have 0-4-9-30 required. 363-6486, 349-1353. Roommate $198 and $185. Phone 351-3118, FEMALE TO share beautiful home after 5pm. All day weekends. inquire for specifics. Small dia¬ Tjnent, Lansing General mc7,^«HALSTEAD manage¬ 745 Burcham Drive. 3-9-29 with couple. $90/month plus 3-9-29 5-10-1 mond pre-engagement ring, small l 2800 Devonshire, Lan- ment COMPANY, 444 SOUTH DETROIT Street. 2 Avenue, East Lansing. Michigan utilities. 351-3678 after 5 p.m. band, 14 karat, white gold. 09. 517 372-8220, Exten- 351-7910, bedroom, partly furnished, carpet¬ 3-9-29 CLEAN. QUIET^pifortable grad¬ APARTMENT FURNISHINGS, 677-2041. 5-10-1 0 Equal Opportunity NEAR SPARROW, two bed¬ ing, large yard. $160. 351-7497. uate male. fl£*V.,King, $15/week. sofas, chairs, tables, small appli¬ C 7-10-3 rooms, furnished, utilities except 0-4-9-30 EAST LANSING. 830 West Lake 332-1354. d-9-29 ances, TV's, radios, lamps and HALF RENT plus little electricity. Fr6m $175, lease and desks. Manual and electric type¬ domestic morning deposit. 332-5144. 5-10-1 Lansing Road. Large ranch, 5 FRANDOR AREA. Room for rent. wark. Girl to share FURNISHED FOUR bedroom writers. Leather coats from $20. acres, huge rooms, open Friday 122 Hayford ■TIME employment for MSU apartment. 352-5977. 3-9-29 TWO BEDROOM apartment. house. Less than mile from through Sunday, 1-3 p.m. and 7-9 $85/month Schwinn and Raleigh 10-speed DEPRESSION GLASS, paper¬ its. 12-20 hours per week, $250, one months rent 482-3289 after 6 p.m. 5-10-1 WANTED ONE quiet Unfurnished. On bus line to campus. p.m. 337-9412. 3-9-29 bicycles from $40. Guitars, ban¬ backs, furniture, coins, household lobile required. 351-5800. roommate, free. 355-7819. 7-10-3 jos, and mandolins. items, PENNY PINCHER SHOP. 56-10 female. Lake O'Hills condomi- campus. Above DICKER & DEAL Marantz, LARGE ROOM, men only, car¬ Kenwood, Pioneer, Dual, Benja¬ Fine resale clothing. Saturday and SECONDHAND STORE. $125 FURNISHED 3 room cottage. 5 3^S~n^S-n;-0311 et,er 5 pm- utilities included. 487-3886. OKEMOS SCHOOL district, 2 minute bus to campus. Student peted, kitchen, close to eampus. min Miracord, and Acoustic Re¬ Sunday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Flea [WANTED, nursing experi- bedrooms, carpeted, stove and couple. $140 month on lease. $90/month, utilities included. Call search. Keep cold winter study Market in Williamston, 1039 West ,m 8-1 p.m. Weekend and C-4-9-30_ refrigerator. Country living, mar¬ 332-8913. 5-10-1 351-0473. 3-9-29 nights enjoyable with stereo Grand River. 655-2788. 6-10-1 Call 332-5176. FURNISHED, 2bed7oom7 s~W ried couples onlyl Also 2 rooms, bath. Both private QUIET EFFICIENCY Close to campus. $160, apartment weekends, 349-0295. 5-10-2 Evenings or SINGLE GENTLEMEN. Fine loca¬ sound. Some complete setups for under $100. with parking, male students - ' parking, 2 BEDROOM, extra clean and tion, Rifles, shotguns, CURIOUS USED lease, deposit. 332-5144. 3-9-29 sharp. New kitchen, 2 miles from no cookjng, Parking $16.00. camping and scuba gear. Movie ■time people to work in through June. Shown 4 p.m. - 9 FOUR BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, campus, $200 plus utilities and References please. IV 2-8304. cameras from $30. Lenses from BOOK SHOP I experience preferred, ~ONE 3-9-29 HARDBACKS IJt Little Caesar's, 1203 East 5^10 1 1214 EaSt Kalam8200' WANTED Twyckingham girl Tor formal dining room, 5 miles from campus. $225/month plus utili¬ deposit. 489-6561 or Call Larry Reeves, 371-3412 evenings. 28mm to 500mm Yashica, Ricor, Pentax telephoto. and Tko- PAPERBACKS COMICBOOKS SpR' A Lj'in 1^ i River, East Lansing, Apartments. ties. Phone 372-121&. 5-10-2 YOUNG MAN to share country flex cameras. Mini-cassette recor¬ SCIENCE FICTION C - 65/month. Call 332-1221. 5-10-1 5-10-1. FEMALE GRAD. student apartment with owner who is out ll. 3-9-29 needs of town much of the time, and ders for class lectures. Albums SPORTS ITEMS MAGAZINES and MUCH roommate, $90, own bedroom. OWN ROOM. Large house. $75 EAST LANSING two, four, and and tapes. Top quality electronic 393-6527. Call after 6 p.m. APARTMENT TO share with two work in adjacent party store in MUCH. MORE BESSES PART time Mon. 5-10-2 plus utilities. One block campus. five bedroom houses and du¬ repair shop. Check us out firstl 3071. Grand Mvw male gred students. Own room, exchange for free rent. Must be iiday. 11 am"2 Pm- APP'Vin NEED $70/month including utilities. Fireplace. 351-5543. 3-9-29 plexes. Also large one bedroom over 19, neat and clean, and have Come on down to DICKER Er Op»n r*11:30-4 PM 332-01U 12 pm., The Dome Room, FEMALE. Share bedroom, own room. $81/month "two Clean and quiet. Laundry, parking furnished apartments across from outgoing personality. Must have DEAL, 1701 South Cedar, Lan¬ BOOKS PAPERBACKS six for $1. ur, Lansing. 7-10-3 available. 3,4 BEDROOM houses, furnished, campus. Call Claucherty Realty, car. Small pay for hours worked in sing. 487-3886. C-4-9-30 including utilities. 355-0865 after 5 627-4430. 5-10-1 Hardbacks art history, indian med¬ parking. Close to campus. 351-5300, evenings 332-5900 or excess of amount needed for rent. Ire person to live-in and p.m^ 5-10-3 351-0398. 5-10-1 332-0444. 3-9-29 Phone EYE GLASSES at large savings. ical, old novels, and miscelle- TOWNHOUSE THREE bedroom, Keith. 487-6191, or neous, green house glass, sterling ■ handicapped attorney in 882-0261. 3-9-29 Why Pay More? OPTICAL DIS¬ 225 DIVISION, furnished basement, unfurnished. Available ROOMMATE jewelry, semi-precious stones, an¬ |l evenings and arising morn- ment apart¬ modern. 2 bedroom $240 September 30th. Dishwasher and FURNISHED TWO bedroom TO share two bed¬ house with two COUNT, 2615 East Michigan, Lan¬ tique and collectible dishes. 484-9657. - home. room sing. 372-7409. C-4-9-30 T References. permonth. 351-0398, 332-3746, appliances included. 393-8738 3-9-29 Four single beds, 5V4 blocks from campus. Priced Close, fireplace. grads. Rent/utilities I For Sale 339-8996. 2-9-29 reasonable for students. $115/month. 332-5534 after 5 WOMAN'S BI*T nearly new. Large BEDS, SINGLE and double. ONE living room and kitchen, fireplace. p.m. 5-10-1 10-speed Al SQV>_3 inches. $65 ment. BEDROOM Own driveway. atudfcTapart- FEMALE room. ROOMMATE. Close to campus. Own Grad students preferred. 372- includes accessories. 351-6893. $29.95; Chests, $19.95; Desks, $10.95; Backyard Call 2687. 3-9-29 EAST SIDE near bus. Three 3-9-29 Refrigerators, $99.95; ■gerators-dish- East Lansing. 482-6782 after 5:30 Michelle at 351-8238. 3-9-29 bedrooms, nine month lease, un¬ Stoves, $34.95; Mattresses, ■HERS-freezers. Eschtruth p.m. 3-9-30 USED ALTO Saxophone. Conn, Cash for NEED GIRL furnished, $150. 676-1557. 6-10-2 $14.95; Dinettes, $24.95; Stanley Knees, 315 South Bridge, to campu: f^g&e, very close om. Immedi¬ A classic. Reconditioned. $150. STAMPS & COINS campers, 694-0477. 5-8-2 1 Ledge. Call 627-2191. TWO MEN needed for . 482-1923 days. 485-5589 nights. Haslett FREE ately. 332-\/o1. 4-9-30 FIVE BEDROOM furnished coun¬ Buy-Sell -Trade Arms Apartment. Across 3-9-30 full line of supplies SANSUI QRX 3500 Quad amp, from try house. Eight minutes from Berkey. 351-5933. 3-9-30 ROOMMATE Sansui SR-212 turntable, Empire FOUR BEDROOM furnished campus, one month free rent with TWO LARGE MID - MICHIGAN STAMP MUTER PARKING space a- SERVICE house. 12 month lease. $370. 355-7819. fl,ient speakers, 2000 cartlage and stylus, interface te Hubbard Hall area. Year QUIET, SINGLE male. Two room 332-4432 Garage, pool table. 5-10-1 utility cabine$0»P Like new. A-front speakers, EPI towers - basement apartment plus kitchen¬ $212.00+utilities. Five blocks west $185.00. 355-5996. 7-10-3 Call 351-5772. 3-10-1 back speakers, 35 foot power Frandor. ED 7-7255. 3-9-29 ette and private bath. Furnished. OWN BEDROOM in country MISCELLANEOUS FIAT 128, antenna with channel master IM 908 East Mount TWO STANDARD bicycles. Fair Hope. $125.00 SPACIOUS TWO bedroom con¬ house. Beautifully furnished, car¬ $1400 or anything; round bed, rotary antenna. Will sacrifice for But TV's on d including all utilities. 332-3161 THREE BEDROOM house minus condition. Best offer. 355-5988 $800 new. 694-4641. 3-9-29 $1200 or trade for'van of equal veniently located. Ten minutes basement. Furnished with stove peted, paneled. $93 including after 5 p.m. 3-9-29 ■frig i ra tors from campus, city bus service, and refrigerator. Senior or utilities. 355-7819. 5-10-1 value. Call 393-7898. 6-10-3 lit Dorm grad, APPLES, PEARS, plums, sweet NEEDED TWO females for Cedar quiet setting, near shopping. males only. Two miles from MSU. FOLLIF 10 speed. 531 double- cider. BLOSSOM ORCHARDS, 2 CONN ELECTRIC band music $184, $189. 393-5181. 5-10-1 butted throughout. All Windsor ■INT ALL | Village Apartment. $85/month $175 per month plus utilities. miles north of Leslie on Hull Road. synthesizer. Unlimited musical I mim plus electricity. 351-3835. 2-9-29 485-9281. 3-9-29 parts. Excellent condition. $450 "Old US 127." Hours 9-6. Closed MSU NEAR. Mfes for three 01 QUIET, STUDIO'\f woman for new. First $150 takes it. 641-6633 possibilities. Instant mode selec¬ four man - Mondays. Phone 1-589-8251. tion. Excellent condition.' Year (pact REFRIGERATORS- FEMALE TO share bedroom in ifW\t. Doubles $85 EAST LANSING. Five blocks dear, chePn ^0® .-king room. after 5:30 p.m. 3-9-30 Pick your own apples on Saturday 4-person beautiful, Twyckingham per man,'Jingles $120 per man. from campus, furnished house for Walking c{©"e. Parking extra. and Sunday. Hours 10-5. 0-4-9-30 old, $1200 new. Best offer. Plus 1 Low rates. Free delivery. 341 Evergreen. 337-2669. 6-10-2 five students, with parking. Call 332-1833. 3-9-29 FLUGEL HORN. DEG (Getzen), 63 gallon aquarium, five feet long, w rental, 372-1795. 0-4-9- Apartment. $68.75/month. 5-10-2 16" wide, 16" deep. 651-6327. after 5:30, 489-5871 or 485-3170. silver, double case, like new. $275. MEN ROOMS FOR Close to TWO TEN speed bicycles. $65 5-10-1 LOVELY 2 bedroom, nicely fur¬ INTEREPT«A 1 boarding in 5-10-1 rent. 351-0215. 5-10-1 and $45. Woman's bike, $7. nished, large kitchen, carpeted. 1 a fratern:'»$lv.7apartment build¬ campus. Parking, cooking. Call id STEREO Rentals. $25/ ing. Call JJ7-2669. 6-10-2 FARM STUDENTS or working 332-6990. 5-10-1 FOR SALE, used bicycles and Evening, 882-8824. 5-10-3 WOMAN'S FIVE speed Schwinn, block from campus. 17" frame, drop handlebars, cen- |$10,95/month. Call NEJAC, Parking. group. Four bedroom, fully car¬ used bicycle parts. Reasonable. lio. C-4-9-30 $225-$250. 372-6853, 332-1800. EAST LANSING furnished apart¬ CAPITAL CLUB men and women, YAMAHA 12 string guitar and terpull brakes. Excellent condi¬ 0-3-9-29 peted, neat and clean. $350 plus 7-10-3 ment. Clean attractive, utilities, private baths available, ft block case, with extras, excellent condi¬ tion. $85. Call 351-2675 evenings. deposit. 675-5252. 5-10-1 tion. $110. Call 351-0244. 3-10-1 SE BOARDING. 15 minutes garage. November 1 north of capital building. 5-10-1 MSU STUDENTS deluxe 1 bed¬ to May 1. 222 MARANTZ 2270, Altec Valencia, I campus, two large barns, Faculty or staff. ED 2-1455. FAIRVIEW, SOUTH 400. Three Seymour. A good quiet place to dual 1229 with Shure V 15. Call room. Near bus line to campus. 5-10-1 study. 484-4422. 7-10-3 SMITH-CORONA 315electric pica IBM ELECTRIC Standard and g arena, 90 acres of bedrooms, possible four. Fur¬ Steve, 351-5681. 10-10-8 ;. $45 stall, $35 pasture, Unfurnished $160. Furnished $170 typewriter. Excellent condition, Executive typewriters, excellent to $180. nished, 1 V2 baths. Neat and clean. things. WALNUT CREEK Single girls or married IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, SORORITY LOOKING for board¬ $175, 351-6750. Call anytime. condition. Call KELLY SERVICES one, Lots of parking. $250. 675-5252. USED STEREO for sale. Gerrard couples only. 489-5922 or 351- two, and 3 bedroom townhouses ers. Comfortable doubles. Good 3-10-1 482-1277. 7-10-3 >1,655-3154. 0-4-9-30 8575. 0-5-10-1 5-10-1 food. $450/term. Call 337-9743. Scott Jensen. Excellent quality. completely carpeted, air cond., 339-8688 after 6:30 p.m. 5-10-1 tlNG PARKING space. and full basements. Outdoor 14-10-1 « - pool 3AKER . ONE OR 2 bedroom furnished STREET, 535. Four ./ one half bl6ck. and tennis courts. 15 minutes bedrooms, furnished, fully car¬ (mnth. 372-3172 late night or ig. 3-9-29 mobile homes. Clean, quiet on the lake. One year lease, graduate students preferred. $25-$40 per from campus. From $186.00 per month. All utilities included except electricity. Gas, heat. peted, four piece bath, lots of parking. $245. 675-5252. 5-10-1 PRIVATE ROOM with Close/campus. 351-7226,332-5035. $430/term. board. 3-9-30 Call NIKON F-2 black body, excellen condition, $300. 35mm Nikkor lenses, $150 each. Vivitar series one zoom, $220. 105mm an« The week. 641-6601 or 484-5315. 394-0000. mJ is 0-4-9-30 1-5 p.m. daily. Canterbury Commons. 7-10-3 WANTED. RESPONSIBLE single or couple to share house near TWO BEDROOM house, East side 355-2439. 6-10-3 Creative Lansing, central air, $180/month. I NEEDED for two bedroom, MSU AREA - Okemos. 1 bed¬ campus. $110 plus utilities. 332-4558, 489-2431, 484-7349. i apartment. East 351-3314 after 5 p.m. 3-9-29 5-10-2 ■ng, 351-5853. 3-9-29 Yes We room, furnished and unfurnished. |l ONE girl for three-man ... Air modern. conditioning, $160 to $170. included. Call 349-2580. 27-10-31 carpeted, Heat ONE BEDROOM furnished. 2113 East Kalamazoo. $175/month plus OWN BEDROOM, and 3 bedroom apartment. Prefer male or female Gibsons Printed Pattern lent at 3. 3-10-1 731 Burcham. $75. . j have deposit and utilities. after 5 p.m. 5-10-2 * grad. 351-5274. 3-9-29 73?Beal Street. B00KSALI % EAST SIDE - 2 neat, furnished or entire house, utilities paid, men. Loadsofpaptr ■AIRS APARTMENT, down- I Lansing. Available October location ! 371-1270. 3-9-29 HOUSES. HOUSES. HOUSES. Two to six bedrooms. East ROOMS FOR Meals. Nice living area. rent. Singles. Ask for and hardbacks 1 Prefer graduate student. 3-6-and 9 month leases Michigan area. It's late and we've Al. 337-2381. 3-9-29 Textand TWO BEDROOM apartment. reduced our rents. Call Joe Miller, T27,5p.m. 5-10-3 River's and Water's $187.50/month. Upper duplex. Rafaranca Acolyte Investment Management WALKING DISTANCE to MSU. Phone after 5:30,332-2110. 6-10-3 Inc., 332-6741 or 332-4240. 5-10-1 Ke TWO bedroom apart- Edge Apartments From $80 month. EQUITY VEST We buy books anytime p, furnished, close to east (next to Cedar Village) TWO BEDROOM apartment. OWN ROOM for girl in co-ed INC., 351-8150 or 393-2501. 121 W.Grand Rlvor . Phone 351-6168 even- 0-4-9-30 Furnished. Close to campUs. Free house - has everything, good lbl.W. of Union |m parking. Call 337-1408. 3-9-30 N apartment, 6 blocks LARGE LUXURY apartments, a- people. 351-4273. 3-10-1 TWO UNFURNISHED rooms, two \ MthruFrl. / I campus, very reasonable. Jre8pm, 332-3312. 8-10-6 cross the street from campus. Four-person from $62.50 each. 1316 HAGADORN. 3 bedroom, LOVELY FIVE room farmhouse. miles from MSU. One block from bus to campus. Call 482-0076. ^ 9:00-5:30 f four-five man apartment. Unfur¬ Want married couple with horse 3-9-29 CITOH TEN speed. 21" like new. Phone 351-2528 nights. 8-10-6 nished, $280. Also two-bedroom, care experience. 20 minutes from One year old. $90. Call 332-1675. |RTMENT SPECIAL-Price 3-4 man, $240. 332-1040. 2-9-29 campus. Will apply horse care FOUR BEDROOM house Campus, 3-9-29 on worth hundreds of dol- ONE AND TWO bedroom apart¬ East Lansing, close to ments, fr6m $184/month. Pool. against rent. Call 349-1574. 10 minutes. Utilities included. WANTED: SUBLEASER for two 20-10-24 Prefer >s. Phone 351-6168 after 4pm Phone 351-3494 or 489-3248. graduates. 694-1752. SR-51 STATI?rVAL scientific bedroom. Penny Lane apartment. 5-10-1 8-10-6 calculator, ei. tilths warranty, p-3248 evenings. 8-10-6 ,393-2817 after 5 p.m. 5-10-1 FOUR BEDROOM home. Fur¬ nished. Near bus. Available ROOM AND board right next to 542 Wayland. FRANDOR AREA. Attractive one One EAST LANSING. Nice quiet, one - October 1st. 482-5927 after 5 p.m. campus. Farm House Fraternity, bedroom. Bug, laundry, lighted .artially furnished. A- bedroom, furnished, carpeted, bal¬ 5-10-3 151 Bogue, 332-8635. (Across SEWING MACHINE Clearance -W® 9*27. Call 332-3534, daily parking. $166 unfurnished, $175 cony, laundry room. 332-4987. from Phillips-Snyder). 4-10-1 Salel Brand new portables ■ 04.IO-3 furnished. Prefer grad or married. $49.95, OWN ROOM in house on West $5 per month. Large selection of Call collect. Westphalia (1) Jolly. $85. 393-8582 after 5 p.m. PERSON NEEDED fall term, for reconditioned used machines. |ALE NEEDED 4 person apart- O. 6-10-2 ONE BEDROOM furnished or Christine. 3-10-1 three-man apartment. Own room, Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New T Nice, close, $79.25 utilities J unfurnished, air conditioning, share utilities, $80/month. Call Home and "many others." $19.95 3-10-1 CASH REBATES on apartments patio. Clean and neat. Generous FEMALE - SPACIOUS, carpeted 351-0244. 3-10-1 to $39.95. Terms. . EDWARDS up to $120. Large Furnished 2 parking. 5 minutes MSU. $175, house, appliances, paid utilities, DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 bedrooms, equipped for 4 stu¬ heat and water included. [p. <0, Will share with adult dents. Close to campus. Phone 349-9152, 351-0544 after 5 p.m. fireplace. Five blocks to campus. EAST LANSING. Girl needed, North Washington. 489-6448. pwstudent. Cheap. 337-9158, 332-5254. 3-10-1 new home, private bedroom. C-4-9-30 m. only. 3-10-1 351-6168 after 4 p.m. or 489-3248 Share the house. On bus line near evenings. 8-10-6 MEED ONE person to share two bedroom apartment $97.50/month FOUR BEDROOM farmhouse with acreage near Meridian Mall. campus. $75/month. 351-9036, 9-5 weekdays. 5-10-3 100 USED Vacuum Tanks, cannisters and Cleaners. uprights. bif 3a*£i Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 per person. Includes heat. Call Prefer family. Send resume to and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING FOR TILL OF Y0HR MALE FOR deluxe, furnished, four Get Bob 882-7051. 5-10-1 Box A-1. 7-10-3 into the bicentennial man apartment. Must see to COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. spirit with this vivid quilt! appreciate the many extras. $125 Opposite City Market. C-4-9-30 Cross-stitch is one of Amer¬ 4632 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE; SIZES 2-8 GROESBECK GOLF Course, near. per month includes everything. ica's early crafts. Use red, peiilRG | Cycles,Components, REEDS T Accessories & Service North. Furnished studio, utilities paid, $125/month plus deposit. Phone 627-5454. 5-10-1 Now available, four bedroom, two bath. 373-2530,655-1561. 10-10-6 GRADUATES/FACULTY. Two Phone 882-0261. 3-9-29 Keith, ONE ROOM and board for male 487-6191, or BICYCLE CLOSE OUT SALE. French built, light weight, touring bikes. 10-speed, ladies 3-speed. Save on top quality handmade white, blue, green scheme for quilt. Pattern 7033: twenty eagles, 12 shield and star, border motifs, directions. Houses student. $1.00 for each pattern. Add bedroom luxury duplex. Garage, Foreign students wel¬ bikes. 645-2127. C-2-9-30 Get a jump on fall-winter Best Values & Widest Selection come. 394-1383. 2-9-29 250 each pattern for first-class basement, no pets. $270. mail and handling. Send to: doings - whip up this whirling THREE BEDROOM country 669-3386,669-6901. 5-10-1 TEAC 450 cassette deck. Two jumper and blouse to delight house, 1.3 acres. Ten minutes FEMALE NEEDED, own room, months old, still under warranty. Alice Brooks daughter! Easy to sew in good from campus. Completely fur¬ TWO AND three bedroom, fully cute cottage, Lake Lansing. No $265. Ted, 355-2701. 5-10-3 Needlecraft Dept. grav flannel, vivid knits. nished, carpeted, panelled. 355- lease, deposit. $70/month plus Printed Pattern 4632: Chil¬ carpeted. Starting at $185 to Michigan State News, 126 dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 7819.^7^10-3 $250. 675-5252. 5-10-1 utilities. 339-8493. 2-9-29 MOTOR BIKE - Mo-ped Solex Box 163, Old CheltM Sta., Niw jumper % yards 45-inch; 3800. Brand new. New over $300, blouse VA yds. 35-inch fabric THREE BEDR^il house. Wash- NEED PERSON to share house at York, NY 10011. Print Name, TWO BEDROOMS nice, quiet, for will sell for $225. 655-1822. 2-9-30 $1.00 for each pattern. Add er/dryeirettf® Lansing. 1719 Haslett. Own large room. Address, Zip. Pattern Number. 25« for each pattern for first- 353-228* extension 34 days. reliable piotSTEO.mpus - eight $100/month, + deposit. 332- MORE than ever before! 200 class mail and 885-3575 evenings. 5-10-1 minutes, *00/month. 351-9299 CHAIRS. CHEAP and comfor¬ designs plus 3 free printed in¬ handling. Send 5316. 2-9-30 side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT t0: after 6 p.m. 5-10-1 table. Vinyl, oak trim. $4 each. 337-0936 after 5 p.m. E-5-10-3 CATALOG! Has everything. 75«. Anne Adams SHARE QUIET country home. ROOM IN quiet house. Crochet with Squares Cooking, $1.00 Ten minutes to MSU. 6710 West FOUR OR five bedroom house. Crochet a Wardrobe Pattern Dept. parking, $75/mQnth. Call after 6 23"% BLACK and white Zenith .. $1.00 Mount Hope. 3-9-29 Two full baths. Located in p.m. 351-9043. 3-10-1 Nifty Fifty Quilts $1.00 console TV. $75 or best offer. Lansing on bus line. $275 plus Ripple Crochet $1.00 Michigan State News, 116 Good condition. Call 355-7779. Sew + Knit Book FOUR, FIVE, 6 bedroom houses utilities. Call Dabcon Enterprises, SINGLE AND Double rooms and $1.25 243 West 17 St., New immediately available. Call board. 6-10-6 Needlepoint Book $1.00 York, NY 371-4158. 5-10-1 Free parking/laundry. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS, Flower Crochet Book $1.00 EQUITY VEST, 351-8150. No fee. Fraternity, near campus. 332-3935 ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. EPI 100's. Excellent condition. Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 0-4-9-30 STUDENT RENTALS. One two or 351-3921. 5-10-3 Instant Crochet Book $160 pair. Phillips 308 manual $1.00 SAVE $5 to $50 when bedroom and one four bedroom. you TWO BEDROOM furnished. Near turntable, $90. 355-9340. B-1-9-29 Instant Macrame Book M.00 sew it yourself! New Jv5 JJSpIIlCi Sparrow. $200 |»r ^nth- Semifurnished. 349-9505. 4-10-1 FEMALE NEEDED House Co-op, $300/term, room - Bower Instant Money Book Complete Gift Book $1.00 $1.00 pants, skirts, dresses in NEW FALL-WINTER PATTERN tops Available October 2. 484-0159 FOUR BEDROOM, living room, and board, 351-4490. 1-9-29 MENs bike 'l'.0y Sportsman) Complete Afghans #14 $1.00 AL0G! 100 styles, free CAT- after 6 p.m. 5-10-3 dining room, kitchen, and parlor. 3-speed with l*°V v25. 355-9941. 12 Prlz* Afghans #12 50< coupon. Send 75«. pattern E-5-10-1 All carpeted, range and refrigera¬ THIRD MAN needed for own Book of 16 Quilts #1 50< Sew 4- Knit Book DOUBLE ROOM available immedi¬ $1.25 tor, basement and garage. $220 room in 3 bedroom Museum Quilt Book H2 50* Instant Money Crafts w Below Paramount New* house, in MULTI COLORE^shag $1.00 • Acro» from Berkey H ately in large house. Male or lease/deposit. 694-8703 or 882 Williamston. After 5 p.m., 337- carpeting, 15 Quilts for Today #3 ^0< Instant Sewing Book $1 00 female. Call 337-0195. 5-10-3 5303. 5-10-2 2700. 5-10-3 12x13% pie tpV>$45. 10'/4x8' Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 50< Instant Fashion Book $1.00 piece. $25. 641-6347. E-5-10-1 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, f* Salt totals! Vl SePtember29 Pirsml M DESK, VEMCO drafting machine, FRIENDLY KITTENS free to BILLFOLD PHOTO reproductions. Spanish cities plagued by exentims, books, and miscellaneous. 646-0419. 3-9-29 friendly people. Seven weeks. 20-$2.25, send your original > !*C* 1) Sunday mass in San Isidro firing squads at dawn Saturday for 60 Swiss police guards when Litter trained. 337-0062. 3-9-29 In Madrid, 1,500 for killing policemen. college photo. Box 1174. Berkley, young dem- Cathedral into a requiem for They a demonstration at the Spanish Michigan. 48072. 6-10-2 onstrators attempted to turn a the five young men shot by shouted "freedom" and "no to consulate in Geneva MARANTZ 1200 STEREO amp; BEAUTIFUL SIBERIAN huskies- degenerat¬ Philips 212 turntable; Bose 501 Samoyed puppies. 9 weeks ASMSU and SAAAB un- executions" as riot police raced ed into a riot late Saturday, and J* European na^ described the speakers; Teac A1500 reel to reel $25, wormed. 355-6153. 3-9-30 old. dergraduate TAX to disperse them. Several detained, but there were also injuries in «»ch terms Fr«l^ tape deck; Sony TC228 8 track persons were Paris. Protesters sacked and Ford's security discussed as W REFUNDS avail able in recorder; Sony SQR6750 quad there was no violence. burned the Spanish murderous." sWed^ receiver PLUS MORE. Nikkormat FOR SALE. Two parrots and 334 Student Services Two of the executed men Embassy in FTN + lenses; Canon pellix, Rapid Omega 2'/«x2y« camera, Omega cage. 5-10-1 Phone 349-3258. Thurs. Sept. 25 Wed. Oct. 1, 9 a.m. - - 4:30 (continued from page 1) "WKat is imortant now is more likely to be violence." were members of the Basque separatist movement, which Portugal, a fire did heavy damage to the embassy in The Hague, Holland, md a bomb Ssrta? murderei's." p D2 enlarger with lenses; many pocket calculators used; HP45 Tl SR50 and SR10; Sinclair scientific [Mobile Homes ](w] p.m. Bring receipt card. yi 9ur fee prudence," Molloy said. "You don't take unnecessary risks. Publicity undoubtedly plays a role in assassination attempts, seeks autonomy for the three Basque provinces of northern broke windows at the ambassador's residence in Tur¬ Spanish esTi n ,es, ln Lyon, Frano." RICHARDSON 12x60. Split P'an, FREE... A Lesson in complexion the professors said. The simul¬ Spain. The other three were etc. Portable cassette recorders #616/ Trailer Haven. 351-2589 Plunging into crowds is not as key. $10 up. Sony TC55, TC66 and TC after 7:30. For sale care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan taneous photos of Lynnette members of an urban guerilla or rent. 6-10-2 or 485-7197 important as it used to be. Fromme on Time and News-' 60A. Typewriters $20 up. Electric Lansing Mall. Merle "If he insists on face to face group. Franco granted re¬ and manual. New Robyn, Cobra Norman Cosmetic Studios. - - week three weeks ago have prieves Friday night to six and Pace CB sets. Unbelievable stock of fine guaranteed merchan¬ DETROITER, 1971, unfurnished, 3 bedrooms. Very good condition, shed and skirting, located in C-4-9-30 meetings, selected small groups can be invited into a ballroom or been heavily criticized. "The kinds of people that do others condemned to die, in¬ cluding two women and Trustees approve reshu dise plus jewelry, tools, guns, over 1000 used tapes and albums, over countryside village. Only 15 miles | Real Estate "jfift] hotel. How much direct contact you need in an electronic age is this do read newspapers and do watch TV," said Greenberg. Basque with a brain injury. a from commuter lot. Paved streets, BY OWNER. Two of the five executed men (continued from page 1) 200 guitars plus amps, banjos, Bike or bus to debatable." v'ce swimming pool, and club house. campus. 254 bath, 3 bedroom, "But it would be unfair to the were buried Sunday in heavily for legal services was also president for ,• mandolins, flutes, saxes, drum 625-7269. 5-10-1 Greenberg had a different nation not to report on was sets, etc. WILCOX SECOND . colonial. All appliances. 642 these guarded funerals attended by created. renamed ^ suggestion. events." the vice HAND STORE, 509 East Michi 1966, 2 BEDROOMS, 1 assumable mortgage. $43,000 "If I several hundred persons, one in In title changes, vice president for bath, 2 337-0343. 5-10-1 were Ford, I would make "You don't reorganize princi¬ presi¬ affairs and gan, Lansing. 485-4391. (Big air conditioners, Barcelona and the other in dent for university relations services skirting, shed. trips to places like Iowa and don Green Building). C-3-9-30 Everill. 5-10-2 ples of the media because one or Azpeitia in the north. Robert Perrin was named vice Nonnamaker; Keesler, assistant to and LOFTS INCLUDING desks, 1972 WESTBROOK, 12x65, unfur¬ | Recreation |ffl| Nebraska. I'd stay away from large city trips where there is two persons are ideas." likely to get The European opposition to the executions led to injuries president for university and t»ve vice president,^ the federal shelvings, and beds. Excellent for nished except for appliances and TAKE A beauty trip to AMERI¬ relations; the office of assistant vice p^j, dormitory rooms. Call Rick, CAN BEAUTY NURSERY. 3203 storage shed. 2 bedrooms with administration. 349-3234. 8-10-6 MINOLTA SRT 101 with dresser. Priced at $4200 or best offer. 694-1823. 5-10-2 Dexter Trail. handcrafted gifts. 10-10-8 Ecology shrubs, SWU raps ASMSU president Raymond at meeting Though Wharton denied the fact ,CUH Minolta 55mm, 1.4 and case, 1970 AMHERST, 12x45, excellent that then! wide EUROPE CHARTERS. Bi-Centen- angle; Vivatar 200mm, telephoto. condition. Two bedrooms, on nial fares within states, ski • (continued from page 3) any demotions or " lot, packa¬ MERC last year while still SWU. wristslapping shuffle, there involved!, $325. 882-0947. 5-10-1 skirted, porch. 641-6383. 6-10-6 ges. TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON, normal policy toward labor denied by ousting SWU from 351-8800. C-5-10-3 retaining its student organiza¬ Registered student groups its office and were 8'x32' FURNISHED. Within walk¬ unions. Nonnamaker said that tion standing with the Univer¬ have the privilege of closing its ac¬ Breslin and Cantlonrumor, FREESTYLE the group was no longer consid¬ using count. taken had ing distance of MSU. sity. office space, telephones, and demotions and we SPORTS SHOP 332-5413 for more information. Call r Service ]|A^ ered a student organization because it filed for an election "The only reason I can see for maintaining a student account Nonnamaker, however, the SWU affair "was not a said completely happy abo, Fall 1-9-29 that is that KC (Kellog Center) for expense purposes under change. Specials WRITING COACH. experience in manuscript editing- Six years with the Michigan Employment was losing their court battle agreement between ASMSU matter of revoking the tion." registra¬ ARYA 10 SPEED EUCLAR 1958, 2 bedroom, 8x36. Relations Commission (MERC), There were also rermrt. but we are winning," O'Connor and the University. The Uni¬ Close to campus. Good condition. proofreading. A. Cauley. "We are defining what is and was $135 $1300,489-3080. 5-10-1 337-1591. 5-10-1 thus formalizing its intention to be said. "We appear to be a threat versity may request ASMSU to what is not a student Ballard had been his change in ^ now $119.95 a bargaining group. "(to the University)." revoke a group's registration if organiza¬ position However, O'Connor charged Nonnamaker answered that tion," he said. hours before the BIKE TUNE UP TWO BEDROOM trailer, across FACULTY-SAVE time. Let me the organization is found board do your searching. Recent that the union had been arbi¬ guilty When asked about Nonnama- and was reg $10 from Old World Mall. Phone Library other labor groups, such as the of violating an MSU ordinance, ker's assertion that SWU's unhappy about 482-6656 for interview. 3-9-29 grad will find books, information trarily removed by the Univer¬ over his new role now $6 Faculty Associates and the written policy or regulation, or- situation was a matter of defini¬ as and do sity and cited the case of the to the board. SKI TUNE UP bibliography work. American Assn. of University if the organization fails to meet 5 MINUTES MSU. 10'x50' 2 332-2673. 3-9-29 Kellogg Center Student Em¬ tion, O'Connor answered: Both Breslin and Professors, had also requested its financial reg $13 bedroom. Unfurnished. $2500. ployes' Assn., another student office space but were denied. obligations to the "It's an easy way to get were unavailable for now $7.50 Corner lot. 332-1736 late even¬ NEW BOARDING stables, Mecca school. around students' rights. It's labor group, which had He said these groups set prece¬ Sunday. ings. 5-10-2 Hallow. Large indoor arena. peti¬ O'Connor told the trustees like throwing 9 student out of 2682 E.Grand River 351 9024 Reasonable tioned for an election with dents for behavior toward the Trustte Aubrey (Acrou from Denny's) rates. Phone 322- that due process had been school without due Radcliffc, EAST LANSING. .10x50' two 0429. 10-10-9 process and Lansing, said he voted — then saying he doesn't have the appointments DYNACO SCA-80 Q. Best offer. bedroom partially furnished with any because Excellent condition. Phone 332- porch and utility shed. Half mile PROFESSIONAL SUEDE and lea¬ rights because he's not a stu¬ felt that "They could have ther cleaning and refinishing. dent anymore." 5039, Dave. 7-10-3 from campus. $2000. 332-3958. organized in a better 3-9-29 Alterations and repairs. OKEMOS way" CLEANERS, 349-0910. 0-4-9-30 SKIS. HEAD 360, 195cm. Never used. Marker Rotomat bindings. $90. 394-2292. 5-10-3 [ lost I FonHlfS) RESUMES, TERM papers, theses on IBM. Transcription from tapes. FCC gets city petil FIND SOMETHING If you've Announcements for It's What's ASMSU Traffic Court is Will pick up large jobs. 393-0125. seeking Winged Spartans, the MSU (continued from page 3) STANDARD GIRL'S bicycle. found a pet or article of value, we Happening must be received in the individuals to serve as justices for 5-10-1 State News office, 341 Student Flying Club, is holding an intro¬ collection of 3 per cent unless circumstances deem want to the '75 '76 school a 5 New tires, good condition. $25. help you return it. Just - year. Students percent come into the State News Classi¬ Services Bldg., by 1 p.m.at least enrolled in more than seven ductory meeting on Tuesday at necessary, and only after being reviewed and approved 351-8662 after 5 p.m. 3-10-1 FOR QUALITY stereo seryice visit two class days before 7:30 p.m. in 336 Union. Films will In its July 7 order, the FCC claimed that the bythe" fied Department publication. credits may pick up applications in and tell us you the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East No announcements will be shown. All are welcome. even more than the 5 city was ret DUAL 701 turntable. Advent 202 want to place an ad in EAST be ac¬ 334 STudent Services per cent rate ceiling because of e» Grand River. C-4-9-30 cepted by phone. Bldg. cassette. Cartridges: ADC, LANSING STATE BANK'S Found The Women's Media Collective The MSU Chapter of Women In telecasting arrangements made for the school district and Shure, Stanton. Marantz 20B Column. As a public service EAST BABYSITTING IN my home special users, services not being used by the general sul Any student interested in work¬ will be holding a general meeting Communications, Inc. is holding tuner. All in excellent condition. LANSING STATE BANK will run The FCC said the cable weekdays before 5:30 p.m. and ing with the ASMSU Legal Aid for all women interested in produ¬ an open house October 6 and 7 company is, in reality, supplying the Phone 351-9549. 3-10-1 the ad at no cost to you I EAST with more than 5 per cent of the total subscriber during football games. Call 355- 7:00 p.m. Union Sunporch. LANSING STATE BANK C-4-9- Dept. as a staff member is cing "Women's Voice," at 11 a.m. Stop rates becauseit .nj: '■ 6209. 3-10-1 in and find out what W.I.C.I. is all _ ■ to provide those exclusive CAMPING 30 encouraged to obteiri an applica¬ ^Tuesday in the women's lounge at se^vjees. EQUIPMENT, two tion at 307 Student Services the Union. Everyone welcome. about. The city maintained that those services were indeed avA' burner gas stove, catylitic heater, two ALTERATIONS DONE by enced seamstress. expert-' Oct. 3. by Be informed, entertained and all subscribers and should not be classified as a "payment - sleeping bags, 12x12 dining Call anytime MSU Sailing Club will meet at kind." 355-1256. 3-10-1 educated to what's canopy. 355-8213. 1-9-29 A happening. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 208 Men's meeting will be held for all Phi Watch "Black Notes" at 7 p.m. Robert Muhlbach, chairman of the ELCC, said that since I.M. Bldg. Boats, LOST PUPPY, Sheltie (miniature Gamma Nu officers at 6 p.m. storage and the petition, the commission has recommended that the CHEST OF drawers and dressing every Wednesday on Cable TV, instruction city Instruction Monday in 103 Eppley Center. Channel 11. The program is spon¬ are provided with* table with four drapers and mirror. Collie), taken from our car in deal with the FCC solely on the subscriber rate issue and leave Meridian Mall, four month-old sored by the Black N6tes TV membership. Everyone interested 626-2159. 3-10-1 is welcome. Call John other points of the franchise between the National Cable Co. sable and white female named EMPLOYERS ARE calling us for William workshop. Carlson for information. East Lansing. HANGING, SWINGING bed. Penny. Reward. 349-0831. 3-9-29 our graduates. If you need a skill, Come dig fireworks, jazz and "We have recommended to the Queen size, walnut finished. Color call us. Individually taught with poetry 8:15 p.m. Wednesday at city that we do not recogniie On Thursday, from 3 - 5 p.m., FCC's authority to void a contract," Muhlbach said. "We've TV. Phone 339-9909. 5-10-3 GAS DRYER, drapes, small Cole¬ FOUND: MINIATURE Collie, Bogue and Grand River area. Sunday, September 21st. 351- qualified instructor. course with choice of class hours. VA Approved. 90 hour Located on the IWiTsoriicolS) ANN BROWN Abrams Planetarium. Make sure your face is in the place. The Soaring Club will meet at the College of Urban Development will hold open house in W1 Owen Hall for all interested students. A advised that we can go into local court against the company (if National Cable Co. does not live up to their contract)." 3856. C-3-9-29 corner of Jolly and Aurelius typing and multilith Muhlbach said that the city would abide by the FCC dec!::" man stove, large air conditioner. offset printing. Complete service 7:30 Wednesday night in 203 tour of administrative offices will Call anytime. 332-2051. 5-10-3 Roads. Call 393-8615, SPARTAN the rate issue and take KEYPUNCH ACADEMY. 10-10- for dissertations, theses, manu¬ Men's I.M. Bldg. "Soaring Coun¬ be given and a question and only 3 per cent if their petition is denied, HELP! Black/cream try," also said that the commission is tabby lost. 10 scripts, general typing, IBM. 26 an exciting movie from answer session will be held. going to restudy the fr_: Adult, male dne bad years experience. Colorado, will be shown at agreement. The franchise is to be renewed in 1980 and may ha. eye. Shy 349-0850. no vulnerable. PLEASE CALL CARN STABLES offering C-4-9-30 charge. Everyone is welcome. MSU Tai Chi Club will meet be changed if the National Cable Co. refuses to adhere to the riding Sandy, 332-3814. 10-10-10 lessons - English, Western, Dres¬ Welcome all new and Tuesday at 5:30 on the lawn provisions as pointed out by thb FCC. returning OVER 400 QUALITY BIKES If FIND SOMETHING you've found a pet or article of sage, jumping. Pat Reynolds. Towar Avenue, New instructor, 337-2794, 16848 frtMsporUtioii II&1 students! lowship invites MSU Mennonite Fel¬ you to informal discussion, singing and worship, between Beaumont Tower and the Music Building. Beginners Ted Pregitzer, director of programming services for the company, said that the station will continue to provide the ser Buy Now and Savt East Lansing. welcome. all Modalil Sliai on value, we want to help you return 3-10-1 RIDER'S Needed to Los as agreed with the city. Share gas, Angeles. sharing at 9:30 Sunday morning, __ it. Just come into the State News preferably female. in 332 Union. RALEIGH-COLUMBIA- Baptist Student Center Fellow¬ MOTOBECANE Classified Department and tell us GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum 353-5490, 339-3596 Joan. 5-10-3 The International Committee ship meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. BEAL FILM GR you want to place an ad in EAST lessons. Private instruction availa¬ at 4608 S. Hagadorn Road. Seren¬ 10 Speeds as Low as $86.88 Against Racism will meet at 8:30 (all assembled & checked out) GENE'S BICYCLE SHOP LANSING STATE BANK'S Found Column. As a public service EAST LANSING STATE BANK will run ble. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351-7 GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum lessons. Private instruction avail¬ sa USED CAR in farily Monday in 334 Union. Join the fight against racism on our cam¬ pus and in the dipity and refreshments for all. Call the center for bus schedule. FOR OF AGE OR OLDER PERSONS 702 Wait Barnai Av». LANSING IV4-03M the ad at no cost to you! able. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- good condi¬ community. tion. Will pay The MSU Physics Club will hold Army ROTC will fiost an Open Iblks.n. of Mt. Hop# EAST LANSING 7830. C-1-9-29 up to $250. Call Bill House between 10 ajm. and 5 p.m. botw. Washington t Logan STATE BANK 487-0303. 6-10-6 its first meetig of the term Monday at 7:30 p.m. in 221 Physics - at Demonstration Hqll. The faculty AN INCREDIBL C-2-9-30 DANCE EXERCISE tap and PIONEER 828 STEREO amplifier/ jazz. FEMALE-26 SEEKS and student body 7nl>rad Astronomy Bldg. All physics stu¬ are cordially receiver. Under warranty until LOST: WHITE male cat, Trim those inches away. Profes- house. 351-1396, room after 6pm, keep dents welcome. invited. HARDCORE February. 349-0705 after 3:30 pm. months old. Green and blue seven ,i sional instruction. Therese trying. 4-10-1 M SKY - Watchers! Interested in 5-10-2 eyes, Dougherty Dance Studio at, Fran- There will be a meeting for all short hair. astronomy? Join the MSU Astro¬ Pennsylvania and dor. 351-6988. Introductory people interested in volunteering Saginaw vicinity. nomy Club; meeting at 8 p.m. in I Driving ~}[&\ *NO-r0 Reward. lesson free with ad. 8-10-3 FULL SIZE bass fiddle, like 120 Physics - Astronomy Bldg. at Ingham Medical Center in new. 2 489-5858 or 394-1110. 2-9-26 the sets of springs. 393-3715. 5-10-1 The Fund For Animals, MSU Surgical - Clerical Program. We LOST: LARGE male dog, yellov IWuStniwlSl FROM EAST Lansing each am for Chapter, :(MSU - SAR) welcomes will meet at 6:30 p.m. in 6 Student L ;V with black Call 355-3496. 1-9-26 face, Oakhill Avenue. EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ Pontiac. Returning each pm. Call 351-3199. 3-9-29 all to the first meeting of fall term on Wednesday 114 Services Bldg. e THE FISH MONGER carries one of * sertations (pica-elite). FAYANN Bessey at 7 China p.m. showing the film "Death of a Friendship Nite dinner Lansing's best selections of tropi¬ cal fish, plants, marine fish, and f Pwsoial ll/l 489-0358. C-4-9-30 IRENE ORR. Theses, term FROM BATTLE Creek State. to Leaving 7:30am, returning Michigan Legend." and program sponsored China Peoples by U.S. Friendship Assn. supplies. Protected by our guar¬ INSTANT CASH. Wazoo Rec¬ papers, 3pm. Saturday 6:30 p.m., United Minis¬ antee, our healthy fish are a ords buys your good used albums. general typing. Formerly with Ann JX54-7842 after 5pm. 3-9-29 WMSN needs actors, i tries 1118 S. Harrison Road. Brown. Call 482-7487. and writers for its dramatic radio welcome addition to any apart¬ Rock, jazz, classical, blues. Any C-4-9-30 FROM EAST LANSING, to Ann Watch for further information. program, "Labyrinthe." Come to ment or dorm. quantity. $1.00-$1.50 per disc. Arbor. Leaving 6:40 am, 8 And to get you returning 8 Student Services Bldg. this Raunchy, Wild, Hardcore Cartoons. All in started if you're not already into 223 Abbott, 337-0947. 27-10-31 DISSERTATION, THESES, term 5pm. 351-7424 after 7pm. 3-9 29 World hunger is a harsh reality. fish, we have a 10 gallon complete papers, and general typing. Tuesday at 8 p.m. Persons interested in research unbelievably explicit. These films were made soWy™ set up for only Experienced, MSU close. Call education and amusement of the animators and their friends. $12.95. You get a HELP! IF anyone witnessed a DRIVING FROM" DUITAND Karma Record actipn regarding guaranteed 10 gallon all glass driver hitting a 1973 Black 351-7455. 3-10-1 - Shoppe is now domestic and international as¬ were never intended for public exhibition. This p Buick area to MSU. Leaving 7 a.m., open for fall term at 313 Student tank, air pump, charcoal, floss, Regal, Friday, September 19th, COMPLETE DISSERTATION and returning time flexible. 288-4101 Services Bldg. Monday thru Fri¬ pects of world hunger are invited absolutely unique. tubing, 10 pounds of natural between 9 p.m. - 2 a.m., in the to meet tomorrow 7:30 p.m. at the No. 1 Hansel ft Gretel and a witch you won't bel gravel, water ager, heater and city resume service. Printing, IBM or^288-3470 after 5 D.m. 3-10-1 day, 2 to 4:30 p.m. Come in and Peace Center. — parking lot near Dooley's, please buy, sell, or trade your nevf and No. 2 Sex Saffarl a carnal excursion Into the Heart ° thermometer, full instructions and contact Errol, 393-8572. 3-10-1 typing, binding. Printing from — RIDING - FROM ANN Arbor to used records. No. 3 Sex Sheik live plants and all the your plain paper originals. Corner Green Splash Synchronized — Lust in the harem help you'll M.A.C. and Grand River. Below MSU. Leaving time flexible, No. 4 need. If you're already into fish LIVING TOGETHER? Need an Jones Stationary Shop. returning same. Phone 313-663- Auto enthuasiasts wanted. Swim Club will hold the first Snowy ft the Seven Dwarfs — Snow Whit# g#t» move up to a 29 gallon aquarium East Lansing address for parents Monday 9-5, 5471. 3-9-30 MSU Sports Car Club will meet at meeting for those interested in by 7 dwarfs for only $15.95. Get on our free to call? 353-1966. 1-9-29 - Friday. Call COPY- joining the club Monday at 6 p.m. No. 5 The Unsatisfied mailing list for our GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. 8:30 in the Union Building Sun- in Jenison Pool. Old members Wife — her cures for bad lonellnes specials at C-4-9-30 FROM porch Room to begin planning this most either of our 2 locations. THE DAVIDSON - Flint, to should come tool unique MSU. term's rallies, gymkahanas and No. 6 Sex Machines FISH MONGER at 1522 East ' Leaving am, returning pm. — Technology ft l«»t a UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ 3-10-1 parties. Michigan in Lansing (485-6036) PLETE DISSERTATION Southern Arica Liberation Com¬ combination and THE FISH MONGER at Old and re¬ mittee meets at 7:30 p.m. No. 7 Jolly World Village Mall in East (351-2440). We're open 7 days a Lansing sume offset service. IBM typing, editing, printing and binding. We [Share Driving|[^| Locker Room, an hour of inter¬ views with Denny Stolz, Burt Smith, and Monday at the Peace Center 1118 S. Harrison Road for every research, pain ft Roger — a French cartoon, a wild coml blasphemy week at noon at the encourage comparative shopping. SHARE DRIVING FROM WHITE more, tonight at 8 p.m. No. 8 The Good Girl Lansing store - on the Michigan State education, and action regarding — when she was good she wo* and Village Mall hours For estimate stop in at 2843 East Lake Network, but when she was Wednes¬ - Waterford to MSU. white racist minority bad she was dynamite Grand River or phone, 332-8414. 640 on your Campus Radio Dial. regimes and day-Sunday at the East Lansing BOARD EXAM TUTORING Leaving 8:30 a.m., returning 5 p.m. U.S. policy. Interested persons Store. Check out our fish 0-4-9-30 STANLEY H. KAPLAN - 313-666-2069, after 7 p.m. 3-9-30 welcome. too. 2-9-26 specials NOW TUTORING COURSES being formed for the up¬ THE PAPER EATER JACKSON TO MSU. to Attention MSU Students: make your education more want Judo Club meets A short film Q PLUS O - Quality, Leaving 8 relevant and make an impact on * tonight in the DOBERMAN PUPPIES. AKC coming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, low cost, offset printing & photo¬ a.m. Tuesday thru Friday, 10 a.m. the quality of life of our area adults judo room Men's Intramural Buil¬ so extraordinarily bizarre th- showbred, quality blacks and reds. ATGSB, GRE Board exams. For copying. 211 Abbott. 351-4321. on Mondays. Returning 12:20 ding. Beginner's 6:30 acceptability standard of this newspaper will not p*"" and earn college credit besides? If - 7:30, Film Call 6-11 p.m. 655-3154. 4-9-30 information call 1-313-354-0085 1-9-29 Tuesday and Thursdays. 2:10 so, attend a meeting Monday at Advanced 7:30 - 9. Come and see Group to print either the title or its subject matt* 0-2-9-29 Monday, Wednesday and Friday. what the sport judo is like. got It ft It's TWO HEALTHY Affectionate a- 782-9005 before 9:30 p.m. 3-10-1 7:30, W1 Owen Hall. students, faculty and employees. For ""■■'ve see it absolutely uncut, you won't believe thl* •* dult cats. Need good homes. I All GULLIVER STATE DRUG, 1105 M Effective Parenting and Marital shots, spayed. 353-0201. 3-10-1 East Grand River. Open hours are: 9-9 Monday thru I w't 1S| Enrichment, Wednesday 7 - 10 Attention and Sciences Students: Communication Arts petitions SHOWTIME: 7:00 - 8:30 -W Friday. Satur¬ TYPING BY the hour. p.m., Spartan Village School. Jon IRISH weeks old, AKC SETTER puppies, eigh registered, qualiv day 9-6. Located 1 of Mason-Abbott. blocks east Drop off Secretarial assistance. RIDING (Waverly - FROM South Lansing & Jolly) to MSU cam¬ and Cathy Powers, leaders. This for Academic Council are available in 113 representive Auditorium ADMISSION: *p Phone 332- 10 - week workshop is offered litter. Bill 349-2522. 2-9-29 2011. 0-1-9-29 0-3 9 30 "n°answer'-*93"2499 pus. Leaving 7:15 8 p.m. 393-5533. 3-10-1 a.m., returning especially for the married housing and departmental offices. line for# submitting petitions: 5 Dead¬ SHOWPLACE: 111 OLDS HALL community. p.m. Monday, October 13. Rated X YOU MUST BEj Ljgan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, September 29,1975 1 9 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman PROGRAMS JWAK-TV, Detroit 3 WKZO-TV. Kolomoioo 6 WJIM-TV, Loniing | Video Everyday — AH Rights Reserved — Dickinson Newspaper Services 0ot a 0utku 4 WWJ TV. Detroit JWXVZ-TV, Detroit 10 WIIXTV, Jack ion 25 WEYI-TV. Saginaw of 6tatl)5 i WHEM TV. »oy City 9 J W°TV. Grond Rapid, 12 WJRT-TV, Flint 41 WUHQ-TV, Battl. Cr..k \ CKIW-TV. Windsor <3 MZZM-TV. Kalamazoo 23 WKAR-TV Eatl 90 WK1D-TV. Detroit Laming 2 Phil Donahue J • 4 • » • 11 - 2S Cembit 6:0 5 4 - 4 - 5 7 « 10 High R,||(rl FREE - - - 9Sesem» Street 6:15 II • 41 Tee Don't Seyl Hints 1J Show.(f« Italian Sub 6:20 14-19 Electric Company Lid Country Al 23 Mister Rogers with purchase of 6:15 SO New Zee Revee 11:10 a Large Pizza with 2 or more items 11 • IS leva of life 1,1 Lifelong learning 4-4-5-7-S-10 HollywoodSqeeres at regular Price. ■(f m Presents 7-11-11-41 Happy Deys $1.20 VALUE CAMPUS CLATTER 14 - It - 23 Ville Alegre coupon oxpires 10/5/75 SO Underdog 1203 E. Gd. River by Larry Lewis 11:55 L fyle, USMC 6:35 1 • 6 - 9 • 11 . Afternoon 25 CIS News 337-1631 „d Farm Report 12:00 Little csessxsFbzaTreat 2-5-6-1 News ONE COUPON PER ORDER 3-9-11-25 Toeng end the Restless 4 -10 Megnificent Merkle Machine 4 ■ 7 Not for Women 12 Pertridge Femily Only 9 Funny Farm 7-11-29 -41 Showoffs 13 1 Leve Lucy 14-19-35 Tennis 9 lob Mcleen 14-19-23-35 Sesame Street 23 Tennis ft [lewitniie 13 Eyewitness et Noon 29 little Rescels 9:30 41 Virginien 1, n 25 CIS News 14 Interfece 2-3-6-9-11-25 Msude 10 Todey 19 World Press 50 Fllntstonos 9 Tske Time With Noel Hsrrlson I.M. Ameriee 23 Philadelphle Folk Festival 4:45 50 Dinehl SO 29 little Rescels legs tunny 10:00 12:20 5:00 2-3-6-9-11-25 Medlcel Center i Almanac 6 Ironside 9 Hew Wsve 1 Ironside 12:30 10:30 2-3-6-9-11 Seerch fer Tomorrow 4 News 9 Mickey Mouse Club 10 loverly Hillbillies 9 People of eer Time SHORT RIBS 11<00 4-5-7-10 3 For the Money 12 13 Andy Griffith 2-3-4-4-5-6-7-1-9-10-11-25 News by Frank Hill 7-11-13-29-41 All loverly Hillbillies 9 CIC News My Children 25 Addems Femily It Strut 1 Mike Dougles 14-19-23 AIC News 1:00 9 Insight 29 Mickey Mouse Club 50 lest of Groucho Km -25Ceptaln Kangaroo 50 Gilligens Island 14 Heelth Edvcetion 11:20 lecture 5:30 |o Schools 19 Men luilds, Men Destroys 4 9 News M Street 25 Dieehl Bowling far Dollars 11:10 9 1 Dreem of Jeennie 1 America 50 lecy Show 2-3-6-9-11-25 Movie 10 Adem 12 Ik [duration lectpre 12:55 - 4-4-5-7-1-10 Johnny Cersen 1:10 12 - 13 News 4-5-7-10 NIC News 23 Tour Fatere is New 14-19-35 Electric Compesy 50 Mevie |ch lecture 1:00 23 Villa Alegre 2 love of LHo 12:00 3 Dlve-a-Take 25Hogen's Heroes 7-12-13 News 29 Wild, Wild West 9 Mevie 4 To Tell the Treth 50 Monkees 29 Weether 4-5-7 Megnificent Merblo Mochine 6 Not for Women 5:55 41 NFl Gome of the Week Only 41 News 7-12-13-29-41 Ryen's Hope 12:05 9 Movie 29 That Girl 9 News Evening \ 12:30 7 Movie 10 Somerset 11 Northeast Journel 6:00 12 lenanza DOONESBURY Oct. 12th 2-3-4-4-S-6-7-7-I-9-10-11 -25Nows 13 Michigan Replay WatTOct. 8th 14 This Is the life 23 look leet 9lewitched 29 News by Gary Trudeau inlton Mullc McDonct Klva J«an luc 12-13-41 AIC News Ponty 50 Movie 1:00 14-19 Ville Alegre 2 Movie 1:10 23 Tour Future is Now 4-5-1-10 Tomorrow 9 Accent 35 Mister Rogers % i "might be \ % wll.thepttchtsoff, 11 News m\obscure...ths \ (SPECIALLY tt/fTH THE LYRIC- 50 Iredy lunch 1:30 v a& okay? jim, but i think i can VEKf EN/6MATJC! COULD it's about neu6uy- 2 News 6:30 12 News man with a (js / save it in the m/x. in 1 BE A NEW 'YOU'RE SO VA/N" m0rris 1:30 3-6-9-11-25 CIS News 'tOO \^] \ cure-an'other', ^ f fact, if I PUT some eq THE RPCK PRESS'LL 60CRAH udall. who? works 2-3-6-9-11-25 As the World Turns 4-4-5-7-10 NIC News 4-7-10 News - j/" but brother, h£s ao on it, we m/m even TRYING WP6URE0trrWH0 i out of 4-4-5-7-1-10 Deys of Our lives 'Si pure!" r~\ v THE S0N6iAB0UT'r f / arizona. 9Nows 2:30 7-12-13-29-41 let's Meke A Deel 12 Iredy lunch 2 News 14 Pscyhology lecture 13 A - 12 23 Right Out of the Hue 14 Speech lecture Movie Guide 2:00 19 Te le Aeneenced 2-3-6-9-11-25 Guiding light 23 Dig It Mondey, September 30, 1975 7-12-13-29-41 $10,000 Pyremid 29 AIC News 14 Consultetlon 9:00 35 Teeching Children to Reed III M Presents 23 Antiques 41 Movie 4-4-5-7-1-10 Cliff Gormen and Joe |!p*1of Eddie's Fether 2:30 50 I leve lucy lologna play "Cops and lobbers" Chairs 2-1-6-9-11-25 Edge of Night 7:00 ( 197) es e couple of crooked |r Women Only 4-4-5-7-1-10 Doctors petrolmen who stege a $10 - million 41 Rhyme end Reeson caper during a New T orh City ticker - 14 First Aid lecture tepe parade for visiting estroneuts. 5 Adam - 12 11:30 23 Consemor Survivel Kit 6 Hogan's Heroes ' 2-3-6-9-11-25 Stelle Stevens por¬ THE DROPOUTS 3:00 7 AIC News trays "Linda," a calculating women 10:00 1-11-25 Give-*-Take 2 Toung end the Restless 1 NIC News who kills her lover's wife, then sets her own heshaad as the murderer. A up by Post 3-6-9-11-25 Metch Game 10 Stump the Sters |S 7 - I - 10 Celebrity 4.4.5.7.I.IO Another World 12 love Americen Style 1973 TV - movie. Paal Resten: Ed 7-12-13-29-41 Generel Hospital 13-29 Truth or Consequences Nelson. Jeff Iraden: John SAien. 9Take 30 14 Interview Mershell Jeerneyman: Jebn Mdntiro. 14 Heelth Educetion lecture 19 Chief Vernon: Ford Reiney. Anee Dey by Dey 23 ■radon: Mary - lobin Rdd. Brownell: 19 Dey by Dey Sperten Sportlite 25 That Girl John Fink. 23 Gerden Almanac 10:30 50 "Mayor of Holl."< 193) Hard - 35 look leet - 35 People's lusiness J '11 • 25 Price is Right 50 Togi leer 50 Femily Affeir hitting crime yern, with James Cagihoy (M -10 Wheel of Fortune 3:30 7:30 in top form as a crooked politicel 2-1-6-9-11 -25 Tettle ■ Teles 2 Truth or Conseqeences appointee who reforms eed exposes 3 corrupt conditions in e beys' reforma¬ 7-12-13-29-41 One,life to live Toy Pony 4 tory 9 Celebrity Cooks Hollywood Sqeures 9 "lew of the lowless." ( 1964 14-19-23-35 lilio, Toge end Tou 5 Femily Affeir 50 Pepeye 6 Denny Stoli: Foetbell Everyone in the cest looks familiar in 7-10 let's Meke this yarn about e Kansas merder trial. 4:00 e Deal 1 Price is light Dale Robertson, Tvoane DeCArlo 2 Metch Gemo 1-11 Mesicel Cheirs 9 Room 222 4 Somerset 12 Hollywood Sqeeres 4-7-25 lus lunny 13 To Tell the Truth 5 Movie 14-19-23 Evening Edition with Mertln 6 Confettil Agronsky 25 leverly Hillbillies PROFESSOR PHUMBLE 7-29 Tou Don't Seyl I Gilligen's Island 29 Te Tell the Truth by Bill Yates 35 Meking it Coent 9 Coming Up Rosie 10 New Zee Revue 50 Hogen's Heroes LIZARDS FOR 1:00 12 Mickey Mouse Club II Mickey Moese Club 2-3-6-9-11-25 Rkode LUNCH 4-4-5-7-1-10 Invisible Men 14-19-23-35 Mister Rogers 41 letmen 50 Three Stooges 7-12-13-29-41 9 Windsor Plus lerbery Coast TODAY - SEAFOOD 61ft0f 14-19-23 Ourstory 4:15 15 Soler Energy SPECIAL ga0, SO Three Stooges 4:30 50 Merv Griffin he vo&btft 2-4-7 Mike Dougles 2-3-1-9-11-25 Phyllis 1:30 {fJOoJ 3 Dinehl 9Front Pege Challenge To aJPAF' 4 Mod Squad 6 Partridge Femily 35 Fifth Oeerter 9:00 it UP! 7 Movie 2-3-6-9-11-25 All in the Femily li I Partridge Femily 9 leverly Hillbillies 4-4-5-7-3-10 Movie 224 Abbott# 7-12-13-29-41 NFl Feotbell 10 Mickey Mouse Cleb FRANK ERNEST & mooting Tues by Bob Thaves 6:30 Room35U.B. 1 I'M API?AID, .,f»\ • • x V- J' • madam, that Vouff MEEPINC WILLOW HAS CQrtt IMTO hysterics/' f«A m 20M»^higan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Septe^ Back-to-School If you're getting back to school, or just want to get back to music, don't miss this chance to buy quality hifi components made by Nikko and other respected manufac¬ turers at specially-reduced prices, ou'll find the Tech Hifi near you listed at the bottom of this ad. See you this week! Here's a fine com¬ ponent music system that's typical of the values you'll find at this week's sale. The Nikko 1010 am/fm stereo receiver is an able control center for the system. It's Pure Complimen¬ NIKKO tary solid-state power amplifier delivers ample power. The tuner section provides the and low distortion we've come kind of high sensitivity Kl K to expect from a Nikko receiver. The loudspeakers are famous KLH 101's. And the turntable is the reliable BSR 2260X. The sale price McOMMD of this great system is more than $100 below the ular combined list reg¬ prices! Save on Nikko receivers quality components this week! List SALE this week! List SALE Nikko 1010 stereo receiver Nikko 169/139 Marantz 2245 stereo, receiver 6060 stereo receiver 500/299 330/249 Sansui 881 stereo receiver Nikko 8080 stereo receiver 400/299 530/425 Sansui 771 stereo receiver Nikko 9090 stereo receiver 430/349 500 I39 Rectilinear Ilia loudspeakers 600/ 450pr. EPI 110 loudspeakers 120/ 87 ea. Empire 2000E/III cartridge 60 I35 Teac HP 100 headphones 30 25 Superex TL3 Koss HP1 headphones headphones 49 50 II 32 35 Koss Pro IVAA headphones 60 39 Philips GA 427 I I turntable, complete 155/100 Sanyo TP 600 turntable, compelte 185/129 Dual 1226 Model II turntable 244/169 Miracord 750 MKIII - turntable, complete 265 189I KLH 102 loudspeakers 240/ 169pr. Audio Technica 90E cartridge 45 15 I All record cleaning equipment 40% off! Up to 40% off on DEMO merchandise! n 619 EAST GRAND RIVER AVE., EAST LANSING 337-9719 . . bankak^rjmro mm*mm In Michigan: East Lansing, Royal Oak, Dearborn, East Detroit, Detroit. Rochester, Southgate and Ann Arbor. Also: Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Hampshire and V\ Ohio, New York, rmont.