^__y°LUME 70 NUMBER 4 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE U ord extends price controls or oil, criticizes IaSHINGTON jACHINfiTON (AP) ilug into ijols law (AP) - Presidant — President Fnrrl Ford, an extension of oil price through Nov. 15, blamed Congress norr ir\ OPEC (Organization of , .. . _ Petroleum Expor¬ ting Countries) price hikes and there be still another - may Congress Under present controls, about of the oil produced in the 60 per cent programs — that he has been urging action fuel United States is on an ■prospective gasoline price hikes stem- price increase next sold at $5.25 energy program since January, Ford June." per barrel, compared to world said Congress has failed to take Tgfrom a price - raising decision by Arab The law Ford market prices of about $12. step to increase domestic oil output and even one signed oducers. tends until Nov. 15 oil retroactively ex¬ Reading from a prepared statement, lessen dependence jserting that a congressional majority price controls that on overseas suppliers. expired Aug. 31. Ford said OPEC's decision jS nothing to reverse our growing oil Saturday to Until In the period until mid raise their selling prices by 10 per cent Congress acts, he argued, nothing [endence," Ford said at an Oval Office - November, the can be done to defend the U.S. President said, "provides beyond any further argument the economy Jmnnv: "When the price of gasoline goes reach Congress should either against higher cartel a compromise agreement with the urgent need for the United States to reduce - dictated prices. ■ at the service station, I want the its Administration on a gradual decontrol of oil growing dependence on imported fuel at Ford said the United States now lerican people to know exactly where the prices or enact Administration prices arbitrarily set by others." pays L lies. Until Congress acts, there is legislation that would ease the - backed more than $25 billion a year to other countries for oil and that this amount would King this country can do about arbitrary immediate decontrol. impact of Reminding readers and listeners — hia increase. appearance was filmed for television news If the money could be spent here, he said, it would provide jobs for a million Ameri¬ cans and speed the economic recovery. Student voter registration "I have offered to compromise again and again," Ford said, referring to his dealings with the Democratic controlled He continued: - Congress. "A majority of the members ... thus far have refused to do anything that will mcouraged by Voter '75 increase domestic energy production." Apart from urging enactment of a phased decontrol plan, Ford said Congress should also take up Administrative bills to ease the By ELLEN SPONSELLER Township, including North Hubbard, part of South Hubbard, East impact of decontrol on users of propane gas State News Staff Writer Akers, and parts of Holmes, McDonel and Owen halls. and on independent refiners and marketers, fey the time election day rolls around on Nov. 4, as many as 6,000 Paquet said that students wishing to vote should look for as well as legislation to recoup windfall If student voters may be casting their ballots in the who will come door to door this people profits that producers might reap in the SN photo/Bob Kaye fceifan intensive voter registration drive comes off as city council week, or they can register at the event of complete decontrol. planned. city clerk's office at City Hall, 410 Abbott Road. You can't bank on MSU ■And four of the six candidates for city council who were Students with questions or who want to cashing that check from home anymore. Itacted said they think more student voters will be volunteer to work "Congress must face up to the situation," Budget cuts in the cashier's office are forcing the Ball of their campaigns. profitable during the drive may contact 336 Student Services Bldg. or call he said, and declared that if it does not do close the check cashing service located in University to there at 355-8266. the Administration so, "only an aroused citizenry" can force he drive is sponsored by Voters '75, a nonpolitical organization All candidates contacted said they feel a strong student vote will action. Building Oct. 6. See story on page 10. lablished in 1971 for the purpose of help their campaigns. ■rkers registering students, hope to reach several thousand students before 8 Larry Owen said he was very eager to see students lnday, Oct. 6, the last date to register to vote in the p.m., East Lansing. "If the register in Ivember elections. upcoming primary was any indication, a large student turnout would be profitable for my campaign," Owen said. Owen MSU CAUSE OF kix canvassing teams will be scouring the campus for said he received 65 per cent of the student vote in the primary. "ters all this week. Registration tables will be potential located in Bessey, Gordon Thomas said he had no predictions but "would like U.S. 27 to have addition to rkey and Wells halls, and canvassers will be in residence hall think a large student turnout woujd help." Thomas, who is also la! lines to register eligible students, professor of communications at MSU, said he was putting an ad in le are trying to make it as the paper asking his former students for easy as possible for students to help in his campaign. "My lister," said Jim Paquet, coordinator of Voters '75. "Our support has previously come mostly from the city, but I would like goal is ■get the maximum possible number of students to be as active as I can on campus." Thomas said. By CAROLYN FESSLER registered by Highway officials cite the existing high¬ have made it unnecessary for many ^ction time." John Czarnecki said he hoped a large student turnout would State News Staff Writer way's unlimited accesses as dangerous and students to own and operate automobiles. help him. "Hopefully students will read and understand the issues The Dept. of State Highways and Us of Monday, 4,100 student voters had been recently argue that the burden of traffic has more Adams said most of the northbound and the candidates and I feel that can only help me," he said. Transportation, pointing a finger at MSU as than doubled in the past 20 years. ■istered, 2,954 in East Lansing and the rest in Meridian "traffic magnet," is in the process of traffic consists of recreational vehicles and Czarnecki said both students and homeowners are a A DNR ad hoc committee met Monday in citizens and that it would take "billions and billions of Jwnship, Lansing and Lansing Township. Most student voters "both are considered in my views." He said he did not want to be finalizing plans for construction of 31 new an all-afternoon ■istered during MSU class registrations. miles of U.S. 27 north out of attempt to arrive at a dollars" to implement any sort of i labeled with exclusively either the homeowner or the Lansing. recommendation to MERB for the approval TSast Lansing has 35,671 registered voters. No student. transportation facilities to recreational sites figures were The negative environmental ■ilable how many George Griffiths, an incumbent council member running for impact of of an environmental impact statement filed for trailers and campers. on of these are students. re-election, said votes by students would be good for his the proposed highway's corridor drew fire Paquet outlined the qualifications for registering to vote. First, candidacy. from the Dept. of Natural Resources by the state highway department concern¬ "We are studying the possibilities of Griffiths said that four years ago the students voted for him a and, (DNR) ing the construction project. Student must be 18-years-old by Nov. 4th and a U.S. citizen. and the Michigan Environmental Review commuter bus system of some sort running ' Any as he sees it, "a larger voter turnout this year, both by students Charles Black of the DNR office of it living at MSU who fulfills the first two requirements is and the people north of Grand River, will benefit Board (MERB). DNR director Howard along the U.S. 27 corridor," Adams said. my campaign." environmental review said that no decision fcible to register to vote here, including out-of-state students. The other two candidates for Tanner criticized the freeway plan, saying has been reached on the lengthy document "But the regular bus lines going in that Tfhe entire MSU campus is in the city council, incumbent Thelma that valuable woodlots and agricultural direction are on the verge of economic city of East Lansing with the Evans and Elizabeth Nail, could not be reached for but that the' DNR is Iception of portions of East Complex, which are in Meridian comment lands would be slashed by the limited access "looking at all possible disaster. The state might even have to Monday. alternatives." subsidize these buses." concrete ribbon. Black later admitted that the possibility A final recommendation by the Dept. of of an Amtrak line—considered by State Highways and Transportation will be many to be a feasible alternative—was not being made to State Highway Committion Oct. 22. Smokeless classes studied. Bob Adams, administrator for the Bureau of Transportation Planning, said that in addition to the 45,000 students heading Adams said the proposed limited access freeway will run east of the existing four-lane highway from Lansing to St. Johns. From that point the present unlimit¬ their cars in the direction of East Lansing, ed access highway to Ithaca would be By FRANCES BROWN In the first meeting of her Introduction to smoking. But the majority is getting there also is a heavy flow of trucks to the State News Staff Writer But, even though he posts no smoking converted to a freeway. Probability class Connie Shapiro, asst. University. jugh no contemporary Carrie Nation professor of statistics, called for a vote to '^tt bothers me to sit close to a smoker," signs in "places of assembly" with a capacity of 50 persons or more, Gingrich has "Support of a university community is (been sighted yanking offensive tobacco accept or reject smoking. Shapiro said. "You start choking. It's very no enforcement power. And the Dept. of like a large town in a concentrated area," he *n the lips of passers-by, there may be a said. "Practically all the commodities need¬ l?„!ren<' on camPus against smoking in 9 there have been no of After hearing one person speak in favor smoking, claiming the right to smoke, ed for this support come in by truck." Adams also said there has been no study Open houses regula- and another person speaking in favor of the "It bothers me to sit close to a smoker." "You start nst smoking on campus, except in right to breathe, the class of 400 voted choking. made on the feasibility of subsidizing Two open houses will be held this week ally designated areas which are fire It's very annoying. I think people should be more considerate down smoking by a 2-1 margin. Amtrak rail passenger service to relieve for all fds. This term, when they smoke." Connie Shapiro, asst. professor of sta¬ aspiring Seymour Herschs, Helen however, some classes Shapiro, who smokes herself, said in the — the high volume of traffic on U.S. 27 going Thomases and David Kennerlys that would Jeagreed to have no smoking sections or three or four terms she has asked for a vote tistics north. like to jump into the journalism field P allow smoking at all. her classes have always voted not to allow by "The State of Michigan has the most mm m z mmmmmmmmmsm using the State News Red Cedar Log as a ambitious program in the nation for springboard, annoying. I think people should be more Public Safety only enforces the no subsidization of Amtrak lines," Adams said. considerate when they smoke." smoking Any student interested in working for the signs at special events such as concerts or "But you don't just throw money and State News as a reporter, copy editor or basketball games in Jenison Fieldhouse, so solutionsat a transportation problem of this But, out of compassion, Shapiro will it's mainly up to the students. photographer, including those that have establish a special smokers' section during degree, just as we cannot just throw tracks already applied for a job, should attend the exams. Still, Gingrich said emphatically, "No northward and expect it to solve 27's open house today at 8 p.m. in 341 Student smoking signs mean no smoking. It has problems. Services Bldg. (not next week, "With all of those smokers sitting so close been proven that second-hand smoke is "Traffic is not necessarily divertable to next to each other, maybe they'll quit," she reported in Monday's paper.) harmful," Amtrak lines. You can't run trains to all the The MSU yearbook, the Red Cedar little communities where much of this auto Log, is So far this year the Student Activities holding its open house at 7:30 Wednesday in Office has not registered an anti-smoking traffic originates." 6 Student Services Adams admitted, however, that the Bldg. All students with group though a group was registered last special skills in photography, writing, "Shapiro told him, 'You're not supposed year. Amtrak lines that do run through Lansing to smoke' and people in the class looked at layout, promotion or sales are invited. him and made fun of him," Kurt Kuebler, 514 E. Wilson Hall, a class member, said. "He was embarrassed and put it out." Monday, Barbara Steidle, asst. professor of history, announced to her U.S. Constitu¬ tional History class that a person in the class had complained to her about the smoking. Steidle indicated the no smoking signs in the room, McDonel kiva, and asked the smokers to sit in the right front section. She also pointed out her graduate assist¬ inside ants found that the 3.5 and 4.0 students Law enforcement authorities wielded spades usually sat in that section. again Monday as a search for James R. Hoffa prompted by a mobster's tip continues. Samuel C. Gingrich, MSU fire safety On page 3. officer, said student pressure is the only way to fight smoking in classrooms. The State News' semipolitically aware penmen view the Gingrich recalled that in 1938, when he upcoming presidential election with sharp quills and artist's came to Michigan State College, smoking not allowed perspectives. On page 5. was anywhere on the campus grounds. If students caught someone smoking they would throw the offender in Bilingual education can be fun. A Chicano children's drama the Rea Cedar River, he said. proves it on the airwaves of WKAR and WJIM. On page 10. The Greater Lansing area will continue to Gingrich has received several phone calls PATTYMANIA: The Stone [Rolling, that is] has printed their from students complaining about breathing version of the Patty Hearst saga. Patty's attornies, however, don't wpnfUpr enjoy mild weather today. Skies will others second-hand smoke. One student become partly cloudy and the like it. On page 14. high tempera¬ said he was going to complain to the board ture will be around 70. of trustees and sue. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan "Tuesday, Septe^^j. Guerillas face trial in Spajin MADRID, Spain (AP)-The ers in the three Basque pro¬ coast capital, three men and said the pair had been weighted observed a brief government of Gen. Francisco vinces observed a general pro¬ two women disguised as doc¬ down and immersed in the sea stoppage of can- PoPe Paul VI from five minutes to an hour miuB Franco, defying international test strike. In Madrid, the held in executions protests over the execution of cabinet met in secrecy-wrapped tors and nurses government social security of¬ up a 20 miles north of the Spanish tribute to the five men. Fac¬ ?!on; "murderouf but did Air lines -gave out five coast. tory, transport and public ser¬ not l^l kickbacks terrorists, will place Spain's two top guerillas on emergency session. Observers called it Spain's fice Monday and escaped with $600,000, the city's biggest Unlike ETA, FRAP has little vice workers, miners, local Vatican envoy toSpa^| trial for their lives within a few popular support in Spain. It is government employes and post worst crisis since the 1936-39 NEW YORK(AP) — Major international air lines pleaded days, defense legal sources said civil war, but Labor Minister robbery in four decades. Well- informed sources attributed it the action wing of Spain's Communist party and small has office clerks in French cities t.fDa)"'s bi«est n "no contest" Monday in Brooklyn Federal court to criminal joined the stoppage. Monday. Fernando Suarez rushed from to FRAP. vowed "random" police killings. Port information complaints charging them with making workers in Denmark illegal They said Francisco Franco's the north to the cabinet meet¬ The five, armed with sub¬ kickbacks to travel agents. Virtually all of the West and Sweden announced regime will move in the face of ing claiming the government machine guns and pistols, they European governments, many would boycott Spanish The 19 air carriers also signed criminal consent decrees a massive strike in the inde¬ was "completely calm." Suarez opened fire on police guards as of them led by Socialists who freight¬ ers from loading that will make them liable for contempt of court charges pendence-minded northern vowed not to let "terrorist they left, wounding two offi¬ have opposed the Franco re¬ anything in "It is time their harbors for various for should they be found guilty of continuing the practice, Basque country and political murder darken peace, the cers, one seriously, police said. peri¬ progress , gime since its victory in the . . . ods ranging from 24 to j criticism in Madrid, plus work highest A statement signed by FRAP 72 according to the U.S. attorney's office. aspiration of our Spanish civil war, condemned hours. Norwegian trade unions change in , Two were fined $35,000 each. They were Air France and stoppages, boycotts, demon¬ people." and sent to a newspaper in and criticized the executions. liberty," it . called for a 24-hour blockade strations, violence and official Conviction of the two folk Bordeaux, France, claimed the of Sabena. The others were still to face sentencing. They were The weekend fires and de¬ air traffic to and from Trans World Airlines, Pan American World India, Alitalia, British Airways, Caledonian Airways, El Al, Airways, Air protests all over Western Europe. President Ford, through a heroes in the Basque country is almost inevitable, the lawyers said. Under new anti-terrorist guerilla two avenge group had drowned Franco supporters to its dead militants. It monstrations at Spanish embas¬ sies quieted down Monday, but millions of French workers home several Spain. Spain reacted by ordering ambassadors, in¬ s-KSia We have repetitions of urgently tn!L Iberia, Icelandic, Japan, KLM Royal Dutch, Lufthansa, spokesman in Washington, ex¬ laws introduced last month, cluding the envoy to the Vati- present nno" situations ij|!l Olympic, Pakistan, Scandinavian, Swiss and TAP Airways. pressed regret at the "cycle of conviction will automatically violence" in Spain. But White bring death, with reprieve in House spokesman Ron Nessen the sole hands of the 82-year- said there were no plans to join old Franco. Premier orders troops the dozen or more governments Perez is allegedly the chief Day care guidelines blocked that have recalled their ambas¬ strategist of ETA, the Separa sadors to Spain. Much of Eur¬ tist movement meaning Basque BATON ROUGE, La. ope is governed by Socialists or Land and Liberty, and (AP) — New guidelines by the Dept. of Mugica Socialist-led coalitions. its military leader. Carrero Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) for broadcast medij federally funded day care centers across the nation were blocked by a federal court in an order made public Monday. The guidelines, which were to have Lawyers for Jose Mugica Arregui and Ignacio Perez Be- otegui, kingpins of the Basque Blanco died when an under¬ ground bomb blast blew his auto over the top of a church. to seize gone into effect separatist movement accused The executions at dawn Sat¬ Wednesday, would have tightened the ratio of children to in the December 1973 assassin¬ urday of five men convicted of adult attendants. LISBON, Portugal (AP) - orders and fraternized with the ation of Premier Luis Carrero killing policemen included two Portugal's premier ordered broadcasting in the interest of ous the In Washington, a spokesman for HEW said there would be Blanco, said they had been told Basques and three members of troops to take over Lisbon's leftist staffers instead. Premier Jose Pinheiro de the working class. with the regime has had to J no immediate comment. to be ready for court-martials the urban guerilla group known leftist-controlled radio and tel- Azevedo ordered the takeover Elsewhere in Lisbon, extreme 11." That was exception of id HEW has proposed a 4 -1 child adult • ratio and a 1 -1 ratio expected Tuesday. as FRAP—Patriotic Anti-fas- evision stations Monday, but left groups began distributing lowers of former the datel for infants. Word of the trials came as cist Revolutionary Front. saying the country was in a leaflets in the streets reliable sources said that at one "real emergency." He said in calling for Antonio de Spinola more then 50,000 an immediate work abortive military staged! a Spanish work¬ In Barcelona, FRAP's east station soldiers refused to obey broadcast he acted to prevent stoppage the stations from and a rally in a downtown uprising, I "manipulat¬ square. Recent reports Firms ing" information "to undermine indicate 1 paid salesmen "Let us mobilize Committee to fight arms ist soldiers have stolen to take the bases of sands of arms from tf discipline and fight counterrevolution," said a leaf¬ order" and to "avoid declara¬ let signed by the United Revol¬ m WASHINGTON (AP)— Arms salesmen in the Middle East tion of a state of arsenals and leftists emergency." utionary Front, an umbrella tions have issued oru, have been paid at least $18.7 million At Radio Clube calls fay during the past two Portugues in organization for several far left downtown Lisbon, informants campaign of opposition toll years by six American firms, Rep. Les Aspin, D - Wis., says. Aspin said formerly secret documents supplied him Pentagon show that agents collected the money from the by the for names list to House said hatless soldiers in camouflage were lounging in jungle organizations. Since the April 1974 revolu¬ tion, communist and other mili¬ "reactionary" vedo's government. course of 1T the second-story windows and tant leftist American companies for sales which totaled employes have tak¬ The admiral formed about $500 mingling with the staff. Sever¬ en a bn, million. over most of the capital's WASHINGTON (AP) - In declared their support for a al hundred people were based cabinet earlier L over volumes of secret informa¬ gather¬ radio and television stations. The documents do not show whether effect rejecting a compromise resolution by which the full month after the money, paid tion as soon as an ed outside the radio station. Information Minister Anton¬ moderates in 1 between mid 1973 and offer from President Ford, the House would brand defiance of agreement - July 30, 1975, was used to bribe was reached. Earlier, an announcer had io Almeida Santos told a news military and violent demomtl government officials or to pay political Select House committee tions across parties, he said. Intelligence Com¬ subpena "a grave McClory said it would be interrupted a record to say the conference that "these past few Portugal forced! Included in the sales are the first known mittee lined up Monday in favor matter ouster agents' fees for of taking its fight for secret enforcement." requiring appropriate pointless to instead take a station's employes were being days have been the most peril¬ of Communist-badT Premier Vasco Goncalves. sales to Israel. evacuated by troops. information to the full House. Pike has said the enforce¬ time-consuming fight to the But | The documents were released after Aspin threatened to House. starting at midday, the station "I do think it is time ment could be sue the Defense Dept. under the Freedom of Information congress contempt of "We'd be heading for litiga¬ began an hourly broadcast of its took a stand," said Chairman congress citiations Act, an aide said Sunday. Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y. "And it is against pos¬ tion and a confrontation that operating statutes which said it 9 IIn* I sibly Central Intelligence Dir¬ would lead us nowhere," Mc¬ was dedicated to what it called A I I i«*IMllH*\t I l«M time Congress said we need ector William ♦* ill ItUII E. Colby or independent these pieces of information." Clory said. nonpartisan Secretary of State Henry A. IRS stops banking investigation Among the issues is whether the committee could have the names of secret agents which it Kissinger. The committee's senior Ite- publican, Rep. Robert McClory " S T.6.I. [ WASHINGTON (AP) — The Internal Revenue requests. The committee has of Illinois, said the White House I i IM O suspended an investigation into banks in the Bahamas because money flowing through an Service informer pilfered objected to Ford's proposal that they could not have the names of any secret agents involved in had promised him it would turn a fieerH»ilf Price j documents from a Bahamian's briefcase operations which, if disclosed, The Stole News is published by the students ol Michigan Stota I informer arranged for the owner of during a tryst the doss day during Foil, Winter Fridays during Summer Term, and a and Spring school terms. Monday. ill Nite the briefcase, an IRS would subject the agent to special Welcome Week edition is September Subscription rate i> $20 published in official said Monday. danger per year. or reprisals. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 345 Because the Bahamian was When a reporter asked Pike Student Services Bldg., Michigan State VI I lu* ilk* occupied at the time by a if he believes the committee Postmaster: Please send form 3579 University, East to State News. 345 Lansing, Michigan, 48824. woman with whom the Student Services M«* i he 1m«IV Iiiii informer had arranged the care of MSU Messenger Service, East Building in Willaims said there were tryst, should have wholesale access to Lansing, Ml 48824. questions about the legality of the names of secret agents, Pike information obtained and used in establishing cases replied: "No, we're not sug¬ growing out of the investigation. Williams said there were other gesting that. We're suggesting "potential law violations" that when we need it, we ought involved in the investigation, called "Operation Haven," but to be able to get it." he declined to provide details. "Operation Haven" was an However, all six Democrats present at a committee meeting 4•••••• attempt to determine whether wealthy Americans were using banks in the Bahamas to cover up income and avoid paying taxes. Gunmen free second hostage LONDON (AP) — Three gunmen holed up for more than 40 hours in a 10 - by 12 - foot basement storeroom of a restaurant freed a second of their eight hostages Monday evening for health reasons, police said. The hostage, wrapped in a heavy red blanket, was taken to an ambulance in a wheel chair and then to a where doctors said his hospital illness, which wasn't specified, was "not too bad." Authorities earlier turned down a demand for a plane from the gunmen. getaway The We(ecn\6 (p 0(destfoMc[ gunmen originally took hostage eight senior management personnel of a restaurant chain released one after 15 hours as a Sunday but sign of good faith. The gunmen missed the $23,100 receipts of 11,000 pounds — a "pleasant cafe" that features the — because the police arrived too quickly in response finest in soups, to a call by a staff member who escaped the raid. sandwiches, salads, beer and wine. NITELY folk entertain¬ ment — never a cover Moslem pirates surrender charge. who ZAMBOANGA, The Philippines (AP) — Moslem hijacked a Japanese freighter off the Philippine island of Mindanao surrendered Monday official sources said. They said the pirates, believed to pirates southern unconditionally 0LDE1I0ORLD Block 1 — East Lansing MAC \j) number about 20, surrendered to Philippine navy officers aboard the 3,853 ton Suehiro Maru. - The ship was anchored 40 miles north of Zamboanga in a cove navy ships sealed off. There was no violence aboard the freighter and no ransom had been paid, the sources said. was to They added that the ship get under way at dusk and would Tokyo on probably proceed to Tuesday. The freighter with its 26 Japanese crewmen and five Filipino passengers was captured last was Friday while the ship awaiting a cargo of logs. Jchigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, September 30, 1975 3 Police search new site for Hoffa grave IjtOlT (UPI)—State Po- 'V ®*foot P-ave after his ijjpg on another anony- abduction and murder buried," said Vincent J. Pier- search because organized crime organized crime figures drawn of July 30 area brush, woods and disappeared after he told his Ijp dug for two hours t jn an area about one Some state and local authori¬ sante. Authorities said they may bosses were angered at sugges¬ tions Hoffa was slain on their into the investigation. swamp about 15 miles from the family he was going to a Federal, state and local police have carried out several search- ses discounted The weekend search—car¬ the tipster's northwest Detroit suburb restaurant to meet a reputed Com the site of an inten- ask the tipster to scene, visit the orders. Discovery of Hoffa's ried out according to the tips¬ where Hoffa was last seen. Mafia chieftain for lunch. Hoffa es after tips on alleged burial sites, but this treated feekend search for the But in Lansing, crime investi¬ possibly in a helicopter, body, the tipster allegedly said, ter's directions—led State Po¬ The former president of the last spotted standing out- one was to try to pinpoint the grave. was more seriously than in other I grave of James R. gators said they believe the The identity of the would ease federal pressure on lice to a rural Oakland County Teamsters International Union side the restaurant. cases. tipster has "solid" evidence tipster . Police spokesman where Hoffa's killers on was not disclosed by investiga¬ buried his tors of the Senate's | pontiac that the latest Permanent ■ turned up no evidence After caHing 0ff the search, Subcommittee on Investiga¬ tion, chaired by Henry Jackson, ASMSU DISTURBANCE CHARGES UNSETTLED •sing former president of the head of Atty. Gen. Frank J D Wash. Jeamsters International - Kelleys organized crime divi¬ ■was buried in the area. sion said But the Detroit News said it authorities have not learned the informant is a Uncertainty Police spent most of discounted information the reekend searching and 29 acre area north- B Detroit, where a secret [ment tipster allegedly ster gave tee U.S. Senate commit¬ investigators. It's my information that the informant knows someone tip¬ who Chicago man with close associa¬ tions with several Teamsters officials and underworld pins. king¬ surrounds edthat Hoffa was buried was here when the body was Michigan authorities said the shall knowingly tipster allegedly launched the CASSANDRA SPRATLING endanger the health and safety of another State News Staff Writer person, and 7.04 which prohi¬ It appears that no one knows bits students from intentionally /eekend showers prove for sure whether or not the All - interfering with educational or University Student Judiciary service functions of the Univer¬ (AUSJ) will once again hear the sity to the extent- of closing case of three students charged down those functions. with disrupting the May 5 )sty to Wilson tenants The judiciary ASMSU board meeting. dropped the charges for violating regulation The case began when ASMSU 7.02 due to insufficient evi¬ board member William Peltcs dence. Only O'Connor was charged Leslie Shields, Doyle found guilty of violating regula- I By JAMIE CONROY men from the Physical Plant O'Connor and problems in everyday mainten¬ Timothy Cain tion 7.04. ite News Staff Writer restored hot water to the with ance of the hall, student bath¬ violating two student l William Peltcs was dissatis¬ I unwelcome surprise building at 10 a.m. gulations during ing habits were inconveniently a disturbance fied with the decision and L Wilson Hall residents John Boyko, mechanical that arose out of a discussion disrupted. appealed to the Student - ley stepped into their maintenance coordinator, attri¬ "We froze our asses off," said over the Student Workers U- Faculty Judiciary, claiming that |rs over the weekend, buted the hot water problem to Ed Gloviak, freshman, 217 E. nion's relationship with the correct procedures were not Cain a "combination of control and ASMSU Labor Relations Office. O'Conner Shields luts, squeals and shrieks mechanical problems." Wilson Hall. followed in the hearing held The regulations were 7.02 Jed unwary bathers in- "You can't tell when Most students agreed that which states that no student May 28. O'Connor tried to appeal O'Con- was denied. O'Connor agreed. "The charges ■of soothing rushes of hot anything the hot water situation was a Cain said he, Shields and nor'scase but the charges appeal However, as a result of Peltcs mechanical is going to break nuisance. are as silly as they were the last down,"he said. "This type of appeal the Student - Faculty time," O'Connor said. "It comes and goes and Uas Schwab, manager of thing doesn't happen that often you Judiciary cleared all charges Both Cain and O'Connor said just don't know when it'll be against the three and ordered t Hall, said the hot water tncy problem ■day and was corrected started and as far as I know, Wilson the only building affected." Though the lack of hot water here," said Brice Lambrix, 519 E.Wilson Hall. "I was taking a SWU takes grievance the AUSJ to rehear the case. But as it stands now, no one that ASMSU President Brian Raymond and Louis Hekhuis, director of student activities, , shower this morning and by the did really knows if the case will be were behind the charges. py when maintenance not cause any serious time I was finished, the hot heard again or not. water came on." "Peltcs brought the charges Bob Stark, of the ASMSU to ASMSU Some students employed for but Brian and Louis Hekhuis are [lice seek in methods to try and lure hot water from the shower nozzle. "I let it run for awhile, and it hearing Legal Aid Office, said it depends on or three things. One, whether not Peltcs is still a student and wants to go ahead with the the ones who really brought the charges," Cain said. "It's Brian Raymond who got semi-warm," said Tim Hag- Members of the Student Workers Union pushed the retrial," said O'Con¬ n cerning loca le, 517 E. Wilson Hall. "But the bathroom is cold to begin with, (SWU) have been granted a spot Associated Students of Michigan State Univer¬ on the story. The squabble between the fledgling labor charges. Two, whether the or defendants are all still not nor. "Basically because he hates my guts and everything we've when you get out, you group and the University began when MSU students and whether or not the done on campus." so freeze sity (ASMSU) agenda of tonight's board meeting ordered them to vacate their offices and closed b person with information anyway." to ask that body for a judiciary still wants to hear the (the location of Vanessa hearing and vote on SWU's their student account. Administrators saw the Hekhuis said, however, that Because the hot water flow expulsion from its office. s Boyd is urged to Sept. 15 order was in keeping with University Peltcs brought the charges on was sporadic, most people just Doyle O'Connor, SWU organizer, contends the A spokesman for the Office of his own. "The facts are and they let the East Lansing Police didn't know what policy toward labor groups. was going on, dispute over the union's standing as a registered Current Records said that so far can be verified that Peltcs did said Kareen Sham, an R.A. in student organization is within the jurisdiction of SWU, however, insists it is still a student Peltcs is not registered as a this thing on his own," he said. Wilson the ASMSU board. He said that should ASMSU organization and thus retains the right to an student this term. But they will "I had no discussion with him "At peak hours like 7 a.m. the decide against the union, the group office and student account, by not know for sure who is 121 year - old black may file for a agreement until after th charges had been water did get hot. It seemed between ASMSU and the University, SWU had hi has been missing from hearing before the Student-Faculty Judiciary. registered for fall for at least filed with Judicial Programs." ^ that you only had trouble if you ASMSU f)r^sid6nt Brian Raymond, however, occupied a room in the basement of the Student t at 635 Abbott took a shower at a weird time," said earlfefthat'hfe' dfl ifot' believe the student Services Building since May. twowepks.^j^evr, QH ■Wlartilir,' XUSJ adVisfeK e Aug, 27. She had she said. "But people weren't Peltcs himself could not lie said there's no way to tell what's living in East Lansing and government could resolve the issue, and that it AThe ASMSU board will meet at 7:30 located. taking many showers, that's for should be brought before the judiciary. p.m. in going to happen in the case until ■opposed to move to Ann His the ASMSU board room, third floor, Student Cain said it would be absurd sure." remarks the judiciary meets and reviews ■in August. However, she appeared Monday in the State News Services Building. to hear the trial again and the case. per seen there. weighs about 115 TODAY Is and is 5 foot -1. She has - ■hair and brown eyes. The ■ number is 351-4220. ARMY ROTC OPEN HOUSE BALFOUR AT RING DAYS Wed., Thurs., Fri. DEMONSTRATION HALL Oct 1,2,&3 AUDITORIUM 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. TODAY Exhibits and Information Concerning ARMY ROTC CAREER OPPORTUNITIES ■RED WHITE from BALFOUR will FOR ARMY OFFICERS |e here from 10AM to 5PM to take your order. High School Ring ALL Trade-ins Accepted STUDENTS & FACULTY Student Book Store INVITED Refreshments will be served KSS Acro«i from Olin 351 • at 421 4210 Grand River r ^ SEE WHAT ARMY ROTC HAS TO OFFER YOU! If r HOW VERY 1 iiipm MODERATE J VraS of vt>u/> j OUTRAGEOUS^ diMAM Good-bye, Patty, it's been fun The Patty Hearst kidnaping will stances which surround the case have led many of us to heart, Patty's revolutionary fer¬ certainly go down as one of the prejudge vor, or the most bizarre cases in American the important legal questions of Mrs. Hearstdimpled simplicity of criminal history. The abrupt insanity, guilt and possible mitiga¬ home and work urging her to come switch from drinker of fine wines ting circumstances because of the it all out. and lover of antiques to self kidnaping. These should and will Though some of you will un¬ proclaimed "urban guerilla" de¬ be decided in court. We can only doubtedly miss the excitement and serves final comment. hope that the final decision will be romance that Patty added to your taken without regards to It is encouraging to know that the lives, we at the State News the FBI is still doing its job, and weight of the Hearst name. eagerly await the day when Patty is forgotten and she returns to the especially comforting that it could To most of us though, the life of a normal newspaper heiress do it without resorting to a greatest relief will be being able to turned gunbattle. revolutionary. pick up a newspaper without However, the unusual circum¬ hearing of Steve Weed's broken Good - bye Patty, it's been fun. Backside pain now eliminated? OPFC HIKES PRICE 10% One of the perenial backside and opportunities, graduating stu¬ ter will ease if not eliminate the pains of completing college has dents have also had to contend cursed half of the interview Tuesday, September 30, 1975 been the ritual of trying to secure with lines that at times made them John Tingwall interviews with prospective em¬ damn the placement center in Steve Oit Editor-in-chief ployers. frustration. Often if students The old sign - up process Jeff Merrell Managing Editor didn't spend half the night in line required students to sign up Bruce Ray Walker City Editor AT MSU, with one of the most Michael McConnell Campus Editor waiting for Monday morning sign - Monday for all of the interviews Opinion Page Editor successful university placement for that week. The new plan allows JoeKirby ups, they would miss chances for Frank Fox Sports Editor centers in the country, students them to sign up a week in advance, Entertainment Editor interviews. Robert Kozloff have had the opportunity to Photo Editor cutting the lines by 80 per cent. Mary Ann ChickShaw schedule more interviews with As is so often the case, what is Wire Editor a Carol Klose more employers than virtually blessing is also a curse. So for the job seeker, things are Sue McMillin Copy Chief Night Editor anywhere else. looking up at MSU. They'll get MargoPalarchio Advertising Manager But perhaps a new plan begun their interviews and their shuteye Editorials are the opinions of the State But in addition to the interviews News. Viewpoints, columns and Monday by MSU Placement Cen¬ too. Now, all they need is jobs. letters are personal opinions. ANALYSIS: energy sources Coal may prove our best energy hope worded public relations release. A Recycling needed that helped many and has the project potential of By JERRY R. WILSON United Press International best available estimates from nology and standard of living paying for itself shouldn't just be terminat¬ Water-generated power sup¬ in With the closing of the only newspaper The United States government and industry sour¬ rise. plies only 1.9 per cent of the place and providing J ed without even a fair chance! may be ces throughout the cant quantities of energy! recycling site in the Lansing area, MSU world, Therefore, the answer to this world's totally independent of Arab oil shows the situation is energy, and nuclear the problem becomes act has joined many other universities even nation's energy problems—and in the Mr. Breslin states that it won't cost by the year 2015. power, hailed as the much worse for domestic wells. U.S. those of the rest of the world- power proud tradition of helping a few instead of to get rid of the paper, he's right-it won't; source of the future, provides Development of one pn at all to believe that the people of - and quite rightly so - to demand whereas New York, which is we ™ New York City are as similar guarantees. And we revert er than Connecticut, paysout on y 1 outraged as to their politicians. The people of New York City are over-taxed as it the old phenomenon of what I have cents for every dollar it rece. From all of wh'ch we *j there are no complaints heard more is, and called a sky black with dollars. The people who win criss-crossing conclude that Senator Buckley I ^ those frequently among them than against wars are the people with political living up to the promises he m l the extravagances of their own officials. These have been counte¬ muscle. That they should also think the people who elected h«n- ^ of themselves - as most New York the federal system, to pre nanced in part because of the usual inertia of the voters, in congressman have got into the habit independence of the states, t Am 1 uvc in int part because of doing — as the world's most the truth as he sees it. I judukdj—j. WDUIDN T WANT ID GET somehow the money has materialized tt INVOLVED/' for all those extra services and all conspicuous humanitarians, is accept¬ ed by people with to such Mr. Koch for not Pr0^i sentiments should be a that welfare and all that tuition-free stronger stomachs than my own, and lesser minds. unconstitutional, though i ^ guaranteed admission to city colleges. it would certainly relieve u If the bonds go into default, it will 4. Representative Edward Koch, ^ of the burden of most Congr who prides himself mean very simply that economies will on his own salaries. independence, now says of his col¬ Washington Star Syn. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, September 30, 1975 5 \The cartoonists take a loo you CAM HAVE CAUPdPNlA /* The 1976 Presidential election frightening the party's liberals and may be more than a year away, but minorities, and Edward Kennedy as any political cartoonist can tell steadfastly refusing to run, the delegate at large p you, the sweepstakes have already party is left with as lackluster a begun. pack of would - be candidates as Convention sites for next sum¬ any insomniac could wish for — at mer have already been selected. least, in the view of Oliphant. The Republicans are returning to the heartland, Kansas City, where Not that the Republicans are middle Americans yawn and grow sitting pretty, either. Gerald wheat and talk about how glad Ford, plagued with the problems they are not to be in New York, of the presidency, and which is where the Democrats are buoyed by Vice President Rockefeller like a going. The Dems may find some drowning man is buoyed by citizens of America's largest a bag city of cement, is harried the less hospitable than they on right expect — by the possibility of a conservative as Lou Grant illustrates. challenger: Ronald Reagan. Ford But the convention site is would like to strike only a deal with one of the Democratic Party's Reagan to get him off of his back... problems. With George Wallace as Conrad tries to show us. li 1975 Los Angeles Times Syndicate VEmmC fl$NT-RUNNERS rFROZEN s s* DAIRY- HEATHERWOOD, 3 qts. PUMPKIN OR MINCE, 20 oz. pkg. BUTTERMILK M.00 PET RITZ PIES 48* ORCHARD GROVE, V4 GAL. ORANGE JUICE 59' Ore Ida, Reg. or Crinkle Cut COUNTRY STYLE OR BUTTERMILK FRENCH FRIES 2#Pkg. PILLSBURY BISCUITS, 8 oz. 14 u s~GR OCER Y -MEAT- see the castle Red Cedar on the f-PRODUCE- I FLORIDA, 5 # BAG NORTHERN, 140 CT. SLICED '/4 PORK LOIN WHITE GRAPE FRUIT NAPKINS Delta 44\Bag Sigma Phi Fraternity CALIFORNIA VINE RIPE MIXED PORK CHOPS $ 1.39 b SPARTAN, 200 CT. OPEN HOUSE TOMATOES A FACIAL TISSUE 35' CENTER CUT RIB Tonight and Tomorrow Night MICHIGAN PASCAL HUNTS, 15 oz. can PORK CHOPS 7:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. CELERY TOMATO SAUCE 3/1.00 1.79 * 1218 E. Grand River ESCAROLE SPARTAN, 1# CAN ENDIVE TOMATOES 3/1.00 for rides call 332 - 5035 ROMAINE SHOPRITE FRESH SAUSAGE or 351 - 7226 MADAM, 11 oz. can POLISH OR COUNTRY STYLE 1.48 MANDARIN ORANGES 3/1.00 rBAKERY SPARTAN, 8 ct. pkg. ARCHWAY -AIL VARIETIES COOKIES 10'OFF ECKRICH SKINLESS Hamburg or Hot Dog CAMPBELL'S, 10 3/« oz. can FRANKS i ib. pkg. 1J9C BUNS HIT TOMATO SOUP 15* BOLOGNA 1 lb. Pkg. 1.29. BIG 30, 24 oz. OCEAN SPRAY, 48 oz. BOTTLE SANDWICH BREAD 2/99' CRANBERRY COCKTAIL 77* t FRESH OCEAN PERCH 89V JUICE /— Non rIN STORE QUAKER MAID MOTOR OIL 49* qt SPECIAL LABEL 57' SAVE 131 We're looking for certain majors PALMOLIVE DISH DETERGENT u to become Lieutenants. SPARTAN VEGETABLE OIL 24 oz. Bot. 69* SAVE 20i Mechanicaj and civil en- full fering tun Termg ^holarships.^AH*■ I peering majors ce . and aeronautical . . a offering $100 a month JUMBO-SINGLE ROLL allowance during the last ■ ,er'ng majors ... majors two years of the program- BRAWNY TOWELS 2 nr SAVE 29* I '*lectr°nics .. . computer Flying opportunities. And an I ThCV • mathematics. leading to an Air Force offi- 1# BACON • ANY BRAND 40*OFF REG. PRICE I Dip Force needs peo- cerscommission.plus ad I arVJ many with the above M AFRnTr?11 c ■ en?n has majors. And several differ- vanced education. If you'd like to cash in on these Air Force benefits, SPARTAN HEAVY DUTY FOIL 00 SAVE 15* LARRY'S On east side of MSU at 1109 ■ cl Arograms where you start by looking into the Air ■ 2-ve,P 4 year' 3-year, or Force ROTC. Cast Grand River. I "mi.. GOOD ONLY WITH 5.00 PURCHASE Open Mon - Thur 9 9, Fri 9 CALL 355-2182 11 • - Sot 9 - 10, Sun 11 5 - all together in Air Force ROTC. V 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Jazz artists to pems ByDAVESTERN CAC members are involved in a Members such Neal McAl- "The as important thing lies not State News Reviewer great deal of private study and pin, also founder of the Fire¬ in teaching but in opening up lookout The cultural stasis of the MSU campus was rocked more individual projects, open work¬ shops, video experiments and works Jazz and ble, have Poetry ensem¬ directed 6-week people," McAlpin explained. "Give them some confidence Project,. *[• work in other art in than slightly last fall when the forms. mini-courses in area schools. what they are Creative Arts Collective (CAC), Members plan to begin work on The courses, such as doing so that the one they can continue. You need a group of black musicians a book of graphics and poetry McAlpin directed at Lansing's some positive feedback." •fewtt'N organized by alto-saxophone after the autumn concert ser¬ Sexton High School, use vari¬ player Roscoe Mitchell, staged ies. ous media to focus on the An important part of the students' reactions to artistic "Everybody's got 50 million an outstanding series of con¬ songs inside of them...you certs in Abrams Planetarium. CAC is educational work. expression. just let them out," he added. Beginning people will pass, Wednesday, the CAC will initiate another series of planetarium concerts. Starting at 8:15 p.m. Wed¬ nesday, the planetarium will Wide apple variety spices cider attempt to contain the musical energies of the Fireworks Jazz LANSING (UPI) - Fall is and Poetry Ensemble and the Michigan Travel Bureau. ing of the soft varieties such as cider time in Michigan. CAC Percussion Group. Mcintosh balanced with hard Michigan ranks first in the Tickets are $3 each or $10 for Connoissuers claim Michigan nation in apples like northern spies. production of spies, the concert series. Tickets are cider is the best in all the nation Jonathan's and wealthies ap¬ "Michigan cider is probably a available from CAC members because of the wide variety of little better than most other This musical fellow, John Forslin, ples and third in total produc¬ and at Abrams Planetarium. apples the state uses in making tion of all varieties. ciders because of the varieties a graduate student in Fiddler education, The concert series, called the mouth-puckering beverage. we have," Callaway said. on the street seems oblivious to the early term "Innovations IV," will continue Jonathans provide a sour "Squeeze them all together and "The tastiest cider is made taste with performances on Oct. 9,15 and delicious apples you have a really delicious frenzy around him as he plays his with a blend," said Sue Calla¬ counter with and 22. All concerts will a sweet taste. tasting cider. It does take all of violin near Cedar Village. begin way, an apple expert for the at 8:15 p.m. in the Good cider includes a smatter¬ those to get your best cider." planetarium. On Oct. 9, a young composers MSU singing groups set auditions concert will premier new ositions by various CAC mem¬ comp¬ open thursday and friday nights until nine bers. Chicago Trumpeter Leo Auditions and rehearsals will Smith will perform with CAC Bldg. Auditions for the MSU Rus¬ autumn be held today for two MSU members on Oct. 15. The final sian Chorus will be held from 4 singing groups. The Women's Glee Club will to 5 p.m. today and concert on Oct. 22, will feature present a Christmas concert Wednesday Roscoe Mitchell and the entire in 206 Music Bldg. The first 1975-76 rehearsal of Dec. 5 and another in the Knowledge CAC. A similar concert last fall of Russian is not required. The the MSU Women's Glee Club, was a sellout at Abrams. spring. Regular rehearsals for chorus is sponsored by the at which interested The CAC is more, however, singers the group are 4:10 to 5:30 MSU Dept. of German and collage p.m. may audition for membership, Tuesdays and Thursdays. For Russian and the Russian and than the 20-member musical will be held today from 4:10 to information contact ensemble that will appear in director East European Studies Pro¬ 5:30 p.m. in 103 Music Practice Jeannette Joiner. the final planetarium concert. gram. Csn black and blue Vish our J shops... see eye to eyes foR The chANqcs in you Miss J's new top crop of wild and witty prints rev up your wardrobe with conversation-creating abstracts on dark nylon jersey ground lightweight little pullovers to tuck-in or wear-out over your favorite skirts or pants By Blue Sky in S-M-L sizes Shown here'from the exciting selection of original prints: A. "Tinker Toy", spun polyester V-neck. $15 B "Fork", 3-button tee-top $16 C. "Egg", crewneck tee-top $16 Miia ( Jydivojo SEMINARS IN THE EAST ROOM 9.30-10:30 Wednesday. October 1 Health. Exercise and Nutrition Thursday, October 2 Bath and Bedding Ideas and Decorating Wednesday. October 8 Accessorising for Fall In Rochester, New York, it's been happening foryears. Thursday. October 9 pants, not observers. When The youth is a member of TOPs. Teens on Patrol. they ^et to know the Plant Party. Indoor Plant Care A group of boys and people they're sworn to protect, iney learn how their girls from the inner city who interests can be better served. work with police each summer to Presentations during a Continental help keep city rec¬ Why does Kodak provide financial support to Breakfast Please call 351-2550 for reation areas safe and orderly. TOPs? Because TOPs was conceived by Eastman Kodak Com¬ helping the people of Rochester Reservations. $.75 prix fixe. communicate with one another pany and Rochester Jobs, Inc. in 1967. It has helps build a better about a greater brought community in which the company can operate and understanding and mutual respect grow. In short, it's good business. And between police and young we're in busi¬ people from the surround¬ ness to make a profit. But it's also good for society. ing community. The same TOPs don't have the power to make society our business depends on. arrests, but If a company that makes pictures can't help peo¬ they learn about police by working with them. Wear¬ ple see more clearly, who can? ing special jackets and T-shirts, they ride in cars. Walk the beat. squad •laeob,son's Monitor calls at the station. Su¬ pervise kids at pools and playgrounds. For which they're paid a salary. Police come into the neighborhood as partici- Ejffl Kodak. Wi More than a business. Lhigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, September 30, 1975 7 Versatile violinist to open Mariah By MARTY SOMMERNESS as a result of his performances French violin-player was not After departing from the leased last May. State News Staff Writer at the 1967 Monterey and satisfied. He wanted to make Mahavishnu Orchestra, Ponty Jean-Luc Ponty, the versatile Berlin Jazz Festivals. his own kind of music. recorded the solo album "Upon Tickets for the one-night only French violinist, will launch the The French violinist came to the Wings of Music." Backed performance of the classically fourth season of Mariah Coffee¬ the United States for his first trained, jazz apprenticed, pop- Leaving the group this year by the percussion of Ndugu, house concerts with 8 and 10:30 extended stay in 1969, when he after touring Herbie Hancock and Santana rock musician and high energy and recording two p.m. shows Wenesday in the toured with the George Duke artist are available for $3 at the albums with the band, Ponty experience, and the guitars of McDonel Hall kiva. Trio. door and for $2.50 in advance said he had become tired of Ray Parker Jr. and Dan Saw¬ i Ponty, who quit school at an In recent years, Ponty has from Elderly Instruments and being "a soloist at the service of yer, Ponty's album was greeted early age after he decided to recorded albums with a variety with critical acclaim when the MSU Union ticket office. somebody else's music." re¬ become a professional musician, of popular artists. He perform- received his classical training with Frank Zappa and the from his musician parents and Mothers of Invention and on the French Conservatoire Na¬ tional Superieur de Musique de Elton John's "Honky Chateau" album. Free concerts Paris. Ponty was graduated Ponty joined musical forces from the school in 1961 with the with another artist who was SAN FRANCISCO AP - crowd at 40,000 to 50,000 "If there's a doctor in the institution's most prestigious influenced by Miles Davis and They came to Golden Gate Park persons. house, would he please come award rating, Premier Prix. John McLaughlin in 1974. After spending a few years by the tens of thousands, They squeezed into Lundley backstage?" someone announc¬ McLaughlin featured Ponty's Meadow and spilled onto roads ed from the stage. "There's a with a French concert organiza¬ violin talents when he expand¬ decked out in everything from swaddling clothes to aluminum and hillsides and climbed trees woman having a baby back tion, Ponty devoted himself ed the instrumentation of one of foil. and sat picnic-style on the there." ! entirely to playing jazz in 1964. the premier high-energy It was a musical reincarna¬ damp grass. The crowd cheered. Influenced by the styles of groups, the Mahavishnu Or¬ tion of the flower-children spirit Soap bubbles, balloons and The woman in labor was Miles Davis, Thelonius Monk chestra. of the 1960s. marijuana smoke floated above taken to a hospital. and Jimi Hendrix, Ponty gained Ponty and McLaughlin were It was fun in the fog on a a sea of bobbing heads, and Clothing ranged from jeans Ponty considerable professional sta¬ the featured cosoloists of the Sunday afternoon — and a Frisbees sailed through the to black evening dresses and tus among his fellow musicians Mahavishnu orchestra, but the counterpoint to a week full of fog-wet air. high-heeled shoes. Babies doz¬ news of Patty Hearst and the "If every day were like this, ed or watched wide-eyed. we wouldn't have anything to A woman wandered through attempt on President Ford's life. worry about," said Steve Sev- the crowd, wearing a headpiece Godspe//' ly darryl grant pel of St. Matthew, in which nan, Joseph Fetters, Ken Hoog- successful Every musical selection is The Grateful Dead and Jef¬ ferson Starship filled the park with rock music, together in a free Golden Gate Park concert for the first time since the late erdia, 26, of nearby San Ansel- mo. "Look at everyone really mellow," he said. here — it's A young woman, a smiling of yellow and white aluminum foil and green cellophane. lite News Reviewer Christ converts people, gathers "Godspell" will be performed stra, George Jacobs, Natalie rich, warm and memorable. All Thursday through Sunday ev¬ 1960s. sun painted in orange on her Ejspell," currently being his disciples and experiences Martin, Judy Milestein, Jane one has to do is to put stars by enings at 8 p.m. and again from Organizers of the concert, a forehead, heard him, turned lined at the Okemos Barn the agony of the crucifixion. Shipley and Sarah Jane each and every number listed Oct. 9 through Oct. 12 at the coalition of religious, political and smiled. Jre, is a bright, swift and "Godspell," however, uses Wright. Shipley, Wright and on the program. Okemos Barn Theatre. Call 349- and community groups staging Behind the stage a pregnant Jful sweep of a show. Its song, dance, humor and joyous love to tell the story. Adcock turned in striking per¬ The delightfully wacky and 4340 for reservations. Tickets a "Unity Fair," estimated the woman was going into labor. Imenal beauty makes it a Its formances. creative choreography is han - are $3 for students and $3.50 | way to begin the 1975-76 seemingly irreverent, big-top "Godspell" is a visually pleas¬ died by the ever-talented Doro¬ general admission. Er season. setting proves to be an asset ing show with wonderfully col¬ thy Jones. lected with a flawless and rather than a hindrance. orful costuming designed by Much praise must go to I hand by Ken Beachler, Tony Franklin portrays Je¬ Ipell" should make even a Bunced atheist go out and sus with a thoughtful and ebullient manner that is quite Wright. The total visual impact is akin to flipping the pages of Beachler, whose disciplined yet marvelously permissive leader¬ $ KENWOOD KX-710 ~ charmingly illustrated chil¬ ship keeps the whole show ■ase a Bible, or at least rewarding. dren's book. under control. lip his heels in song. The The disciples are portrayed The music is provided by a One could go on lavishing ■ction has an exciting pace by a harmoniously blended and tight and bright combo directed praise upon this production at ■energy that exceeds the extremely talented band of by Robert Harris and led by Jo length, but it is enough to say ■tions of the tiny stage of players. It would indeed by Reed. Add the beautifully that "Godspell" was a special, Ikemos Barn Theatre, difficult to evaluate their specif¬ strong voices of the cast and warm delight that needed to be iically, "Godspell" is a ic talents. Among them are the result is first rate artistry, held and cherished like a belov¬ ■nsed version of the Gos- Stephen Adcock, Peggy Bren- first rate artistry. ed teddy bear. I There is a difference!!! 1 Over 35 years of and experience success $fe %corJ lecture-concert series Small classes t at michigan state university presents * COMPLETE YOUR AT Voluminous home Under the Grapious Patronage of r. STEREO SYSTEM WITH ALBUM study materials » ™ Courses that are constantly updated &VY, SULOR Her Majesty Queen Juliana of The Netherlands KENWOOD KX-710 ^ YOUR USED If you're looking for a cassette deck that returns State-of-the-Art Tape facilities for recording, but have been watching the budget. reviews of class lessons and for of use REASONABLE PRICES: SIN6LE LP - &I.S0 The Hague Then the KX-710 is your kind of tape deck. THE KX-710 starts with a noise reduction system, which means clean, noise-free stereo without the dolby supplementary DOUBLS LP - #2.5O tape hiss that plaguesall tapedecks without dolby. lAT materials. SPECIAL s4l£ on Some records -sot-ti.oo Philharmonic missed lessons. ftoov 313 STODEHT Plus many other things for only ^249^^ [FMG . (P10IV. Services bldg. FMG AT'L MED BHDS THRO FRl, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Phone 353-7287 HI-FI BUYS 4810 W. Saginaw, Lansing 484-4589 I complete Information call 1101 E. Grand River, East Lansing 337-1767 (313)354-0085 Btsnieyh. ^aslart 3 BEAL FILM GROUP Disc Shop ■DUCATIONAl ■ ENTER xVrt [TORING AND GUIDANCE FOR PERSONS _ SINCE 1938 711 W. Ten Mile Rd. ■ Southfleld, Mich. 48075 OF AGE OR AN INCREDIBLE HARDCORE JEAN MARTINON Conductor Festival Chorus, University of Michigan Tuesday, October 7 at 8:15 p.m. University Auditorium © 9. A majestic ensemble of 114 musicians, demonstrating why the 4 Z Dutch musical heritage is a matter of universal acclaim. INNOVATIONS IV SERIES $ 8 Raunchy, Wild, Hardcore Cartoons. All in color ft unbelievably explicit. These films were made solely for the amusement of the animators and their friends. These films were never intended for public exhibition. This program is "A virtuoso ensemble!" Harold Schonberg, Program: SAINT-SAENS N.Y. Times ^ #1III! FIREWORKS JAZZT# absolutely unique. RHA No. 1 Hansel & Gretel — and a witch you won't believe Symphony in A (1850); I - I VS. \Vj STRAVINSKY Symphony of No. 2 Sex Saffari — a carnal excursion into the Heart of Africa PRESENTS No. 3 Sex Sheik — Lust in the harem Psalms; MAHLER Adagio & POETRY N >. 4 Snowy & the Seven Dwarfs — Snow White gets tainted from Symphony No; 10; by 7 dwarfs RAVEL Suite No. 2, FALL No. 5 The Unsatisfied Wife — her cures for bad loneliness are "Daphnis et Chloe" POSTER SALE! most No. unique 6 Sex Machines - Technology ft Lust make a biiarre Mail orders accepted now. Enclose combination S/A/E for return of tickets. Im for the first lime No. 7 Jolly Roger — a French cartoon, a wild combination of Mail to: Union Ticket Office, pain ft blasphemy Michigan State University, No. 8 The Good Girl — when she was good she was very good East Lansing, Ml 48824 |.Vuu may purchase but when she was bad she was dynamite Counter sales open Mon., Sept. 29 I Posters from Public: $7.50,6.50,4.00 your |,,ri,<' films, plus lie the O PLUS O MSU students: $3.75, 3.25, 2.00 For group rates, call (517) 355-6686 A short film so extraordinarily biiarre that the copy I^t on your floor to $ 3.00 per person acceptability standard of this newspaper will not permit Beal lave a Javvs T-shirt Film Group to print either the title or its subject matter. We've ($ 1 0.00 series ticket) , got it ft it's absolutely uncut, you won't believe this even after I or Beach Towel you've see it I 4u ill SHOWTIME: 7:00 - 0:30 - 10:00 Available at v. \ \ \\ \ ADMISSION: T Abrams Planetarium ^.Sky T heater |(,M('HT 8-10 p.m. SHOWPLACE: 111 OLDS HALL / \ i \ kbrams Planetarium Conrad Aud. & from C.A.C. members Bated YOU MUST BE 10I HE 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan M Seplembw J Long lines for ticket excharn By CAROLKLOSE "It's taken me a half hour to This year students received a SUte News Sports Writer "This system is inferior move about 20 feet," John ticket to the North Carolina to It looked like last year's," Dale Judgment Day. Scurlock, 151 Bogue St., said. State game and one coupon in Brockway, Hundreds of anxious faces wait¬ 525 M.A.C. Ave., said. ed patiently in long, serpentine People scurried from line to line, as one appeared to move exchange for $12 and a peek at their fee "It will please all the lazy asses who 6781M "ST lines for the person in the little receipt card. Then, only want to wait in line once. faster than the rest. booth at the front to cast their beginning Monday, students "This way saddles a "I'm a loser when it comes to could exchange the coupon for a person fate. with the same damn lines," said one woman who had reserved seat at the remaining seat for It was the first day of ticket been waiting an hour and had four games, based on three home games. The sched¬ one exchange for MSU football switched lines three times. "I critical day when a person •Friday: any number tickets and the ule for exchanging coupons might have classes," he ranted. grid worship¬ j even get into the wrong line at goes according to student Tickets may be pers started arriving as the grocery store." As of Monday afternoon eirl early number. La¬ between 8:30 a.m. as midnight Sunday in a effort The ticket exchange system "This is a one-shot deal," said etz said seats in Section 11 at the ticket and J to secure the best booths | possible view this year is a switch from the Laetz. "This way students only were being distributed, though North of the "Green Machine." method used in previous years. some seats remained in Section Concourse of tk, "We opened the have to stand in line once and um. An I.D, must gates last 10. be pn Previously, students received a don't have to miss classes along with each ci night so the students wouldn't packet of coupons and turned every The schedule for have to wait out in the week." exchanging dents may excLnt?°1 cold," one in for a reserved coupons for the rest of the mum of 12 said John Laetz, asst. to seat, Not all students appreciate coupons athle¬ according to class standing, tic director for the one-time wait in line, how- ment. "This is the we've had." game manage¬ best crowd each week before the game. 540 N. ~ IMASONI CEOAR, MASON MICH ~™ >HON| The four lines wove around —B. the Spartan Stadium pillars in the North Concourse and with student numbers those HEWLETT PACKARD between 1 and 64799 inched slowly toward their goal. The was crowd friendly and subdued and conversation centered on how HP-25 long they had waited and the prospect of getting a good seat. Touch football team mana¬ gers interested in having a team participate this fall must attend or have a representative attend one of two remaining meetings. Residence hall, fraternity and independent managers meetings will be held at 6:30 tonight and Wednesday in the Sports Arena of the Men's IM. PRINTING & PHOTOCOPYING THE PA EATER WE DO RESUMES, LEAFLETS, BROCHURES, QUES¬ TIONNAIRES, FLYERS, FORMS, LETTERS, BOOKLETS, AND LOTS OF OTHER LOW POSTERS, QUALITY WORK. COST, HIGH MONDAY FRIDAY $ • l SATURDAY 10-3 EMPLOYEE OWNED Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigar Tuesday, September 30,1975 9 Women gain experience RJHfLRHA PRESENTS in opening season meet By ANN WILLIAMSON "All the girls put in a real State News Sports Writer good effort at this race," coach Mark Pittman praised afterward. "It The MSU women's cross-country team had its was an awfully long race for them to run, first taste of competition this season at the especially since the distance for our normal races Springback International Roadrace in London, is only three miles. There was a lot of Ontario,last weekend, and for the first sampling, pressure on them with so many good runners it didn't taste too bad. competing, but I'm pleased with how The Spartans were up against some of the they performed." top cross-country runners in the world at the four Other Spartan finishers in the race were and one-half mile race, and of the 82 women who Barbara Bronson with a time of 28 minutes, 7 managed to make it through the long jog, three seconds for 40th place, Erica d'Elia, 28 minutes, Why Is This Man Spartans placed in the top 20. 13 seconds for 42nd place; Sue Koebnick, 28 Smiling? sk4***. Senior Karen McKeachie, joining the team for the first time after a successful minutes, 15 seconds for 43rd place; Pat Williams, 28 minutes, 57 seconds for 48th place; Debra Fnday: any number spring season last Pozega, 30 minutes, 9 seconds for 57th place; He has just returned year on the track team, had an outstanding Ann Dyer, 31 minutes, 34 seconds for 64th fourth-place finish with a time of 24 minutes, 45 place from the first RHA and Jan Pielemeier, 32 minutes, 5 seconds for seconds. Freshman Lil Warnes and sophomore 68th t Z f ?a'rn'aiid< Diane Culp also ranked high for the Spartans place. Poster Sale wcaaa AnI.D. must be m SN photo/Dan Hughson with times of 25 minutes, 34 seconds and 26 minutes, 38 seconds for 11th and 19th place Medalist winner in the competition was Kathy Schilly, representing a track club from Syracuse, Now is the chance to finishes respectively. N.Y., with a time of 23 minutes, 53 seconds. ong with each fits may coin, exchange Soccer tea 9-1, Calvin get your favorite um of 12 coupons three-goal performance. "That sure is a great way to start a Movie Poster from career," Rutherford exclaimed. H 'HONI476- Turning to the Wednesday matchup against Calvin, the Y$ I RENTAT.V. 1 $25.00 per term 1 your Favorite Films Spartan coach noted, "They will definitely offer some stiff competition." I Free Service $10.95 I and delivery oer Sale Runs Senior cocaptain Mike month I Kenney is expected to return to INEJAC TV action against Calvin, according to Rutherford. The three- RENTALS] 8-10pm year veteran had been withheld from Eastern game while a cracked bone in his foot scrimmages and the The MSU Judo club hosted The next tournament hosted ^ 337-1010 3C^J healed. A total of seven Spartans tallied against Eastern, with an Open Invitational Judo by the MSU Judo Club will be Tonight Conrad Aud. Price's three goals and one assist Tournament Sunday at the Sunday, Nov. 23. setting the pace. Others Men's IM with 70 competitors close behind Price were Fraser Pahad, with two goals and one assist, and Zdravko Rom with one goal and two assists. from Michigan, Ohio and On- immmhmmh tario, Can. Wing Wah Lum and Sam Varsity sport tryouts Davis paced the MSU Club capturing the Men's Light¬ Judo weight and Man's Heavyweight divisions respectively. [Several MSU athletic teams 111 be holding meetings this pany. Also, freshmen must STARTS COMPETITION bring a copy of his or her lek for all students interested Wing Foo Lum placed third orientation profile sheet and in Men's Heavyweight and, THURSDAY OCT. 2nd 6:15 P.M. & 8:45 P.M. [going out for them. upperclassmen should bring a There will be women's volley¬ Ann Marie Fuller finished in [Wrestling — 4 p.m. Wednes- copy of their last term grades. ball team by stopping at the Women's IM second place of Women's Heav¬ ATTHE UNION LANES |y in 208 Men's Intramural meetings at 6:30 representatives' Bldg. reservation desk in room yweight for MSU. tonight 121. EVERYONE IS INVITED TO JOIN! Freshman baseball and Wednesday in 137 Wo¬ — 8 p.m. Practice times are available men's IM Bldg. All teams must Davis and Wing Wah Lum Wnesday in 209 Jenison on Tuesday, Wednesday and Experience not necessary. tldhouse. have a representative at one of each won six straight matches Thursday beginning at 5:30 these meetings in order to to win their divisions. p.m. on IM field No. 1. ★ Trophies enter team. [Women's swimming, diving, recruits teams a There will also be women's wen Splash team — contact ★ Prizes ■wifer Parks or Cheryl Solo- touch football team representa¬ tives' meetings In in 204 Women's Intramur- Anyone interested in having at 8 to¬ Bldg. or call 355- 4761. a team in the Black United night and Wednesday in 137 ★ Banquet Women's IM Bldg. All teams J Front Basketball League at the end of the term [Anywishes full-time MSU student should contact Eric Humphrey must have one of these a representative at no to try out for an or Mandeville Berry between 1 meetings. lercollegiate athletic program Wd ipjJi. atthe. Office of Black Any women's football team 1st go through the following Affairs, 308 Student Services can make a reservation for a 45-minute practice or scrim¬ APPLICATION mage time by calling the Wo¬ What student must come to There is a registration fee of men's IM Building (355-4710) or NAME 10 Jenison Fieldhouse be- $10 as well as an officials and pen 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. and coaches meeting scheduled at ADDRESS PREF. TIME kvide the name and policy 8:30 p.m. Oct. 2 in Gym 3 of the Imber of their insurance PHONE TO BOWL com- Men's IM. No. of BOWLERS ON YOUR TEAM NAMES Tempt him. break t NO TEAM | Tom LaughLii| Is Cleo dying? (SINGLE) ehim... A fortune DROP OFF APPLICATION AT UNION LANES teller says she is. So she goes Tony Anthony to a doctor for tests. And while she waits-from 5:00 to 7:00— 'THE she comes to OTHER SIDE OF THE realize what MOUNTAIN' life means. 6810 S.Cedar at I - 96 Lansing, Mich. directed and Phone: 694-8144 written by Agnes Varda starring Corinne Marchand Antoine Bourseiller (1962) b&w 90 minutes tonight 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Fairchild Theater $1.50 at the door or Directors' Choice Series Ticket (available Today Opon t:45 p.m. 2 WILD HITS I ANDY WARHOL'S at the door; $5 JETHRO TUMb "FRANKENSTEIN' Shown At 7:001 lata —ALSO— Andy Warhol's for 6 admissions) Oct.l2tfe, 7pre, Jei*isoxi "DRACULA" Shown al 1:40 Only *550 6s0* Marshall's ] 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuea*'ay. September 31 MSU discontinues check cashing service By SUE WILLOUGHBY personal checks for students a services we provide here, we tinue to accept checks as town and out-of-state checks "I think the best route would State News Staff Writer service the University has pro¬ decided the check pay¬ sity's decision. from a local Students from out of state vided for the convenience of cashing ser¬ ment for accounts, tuition and that are under $50, but only for be for people to establish an Gary Sullivan, First National Rrocery qj ^ vice was tha one we could cut room and board, however. store. a service charge ranging from account with a local bank and will soon be out of luck when out-of-state students for years. with the least amount of incon¬ representative, said that his The change will mean more 25 to 50 cents. then cash their checks there," bank has been trying to cash their checks at Controller Lowell Levi blam¬ venience," Levi said. "By just than an inconvenience for stu¬ encouraging one such the Administration Building. Levi said he was aware of the he said. MSU to discontinue the service store, an an„i' ed the cutback on this year's form discontinuing the check cash¬ dents who don't have a local problems students would have Two local banks, First Na¬ for some time. » filled out anH Starting Monday the cash¬ austere budget and necessary ing I was able to cut my ier's office in the Administra¬ tion Building will no longer cash cutbacks. "As we examined all the two and a half." staff by The cashier's office will bank account. It means added trying to cash an out-of-state check, but the budget cuts had tional of East Lansing and Eaat Lansing State Bank, are obvi¬ "I can understand MSU's sition with their budget, but I po¬ Rwithin^Ii With the card st„j con¬ to be made somewhere. ously pleased with the Univer- certainly hope that this will mean more accounts for us," he said. THEATER AIMED AT CHICANO COMMUNITY First National will cash sonal checks under $50 from the per¬ money. ,or « student's family for a 50 cent fee. East Area TV stations, to Lansing State representative Marvin Rank said that students have been Bank Presents In new opening a lot of new accounts, but he did not know if the screen L By PAUL J. PARKER State News Staff Writer After their presentations of the children's drama in local io, Texas the play will now be theater as well as white ethnic their culture. A Chicano English and have the oppor¬ administration's new policy splendor...Hie most I No hay ningun negocio day care centers, East Lansing aired on "Telerevistas," a Chi¬ cano newsmagazine program theater to help to bring ethnicity our kids," Gomez said. youngster might ask an "Anglo" tunity to repeat it in Spanish, was the reason. "I understand iiwij 0fc- MANAGER WANTED university. Call director of nurses n'stled- Phone 353-183 Instruction MUiW - Growing pizza chain needs mana¬ 332-5061. 7-10-7 8315._y0-3^ B—10—1 PERRV N\mi SUWEIW?" CRAM&c ger, experience preferred. Send I- TWO Typing DATSUN, 1972. 1200 Hatchback. — - BEDROOM ^ TRANSPORTATION TR-6 FLOOD resume c/o Michigan State News, WAITRESSES PART time Mon. Low miles, 40 mpg, very good car. '-ery restorable. ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411 • BERKELEY. CA 94709 Box B-2, 5-10-1 thru Friday. 11 am-2 pm. '°caTs' *195. Cal WANTED condition. First $1300. Phone Partially disac' \(Ved, overdrive, Apply in ' A'bert' 5-" 484-2266. 3-9-30 wire wheels. ^Vew front fenders, person 2 pm., The Dome Room, rDAk,Z~~~ ROUND TOWN mm Sam* new Michelins, $650. Call 351- / BmMwI fill MASSUESSES WANTED. Flexi¬ ble schedule. $7 per hour. Call 222 Seymour, Lansing. 7-10-3 2 bedroom. DUPLEX* FORD CORTINA wagon 3946. 5-10-2 Dishwasher- 1968, 4 489-1215. 5-10-3 MATURE PERSON to live-in and door. New overhaul, tion. Phone 372-4744. 6-10-3 good condi¬ VEGA 1974 Wagon, GT equip¬ AMERICAN, GERMAN anc UP TO $6/hour teaching ballroonr assist handicapped attorney in Jeat Paid- «70. 351 **RATES** FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also body NOT ENOUGH for a band? Call __ ment, air, AM-FM 8-track, excel¬ dancing after training. No experi retiring evenings and arising morn- 12 word minimum FORD FAIRLANE 1969, two door. lent condition. Must sell, sacrifice, 20% DISCOUNT to students anc ence needed. Phone Fred Astairc DISCO-BOOGIE instead. Only $50 ings. References. 484-9657. m IWU ~BEDROOM~~" —; upsui, faculty on all cash 'n' carry V\A Dance Studios, 332-8644 for more for foot-stomping music. 5-10-1 ment' Par1|Y Running excellently, new tires, phone 351-0440 before 5:30 p.m. John, furnished. One service parts. information. 7-10-3 332-5278. welcome, no pets. Oeposi* NO. recently tuned. $600. 353-0911. 5-10-1 IMPORT AUTC 5-10^3 RESIDENTIAL CO-ORDINATOR 6-10-6 PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo anc - e™®s rec>uired' 655-1916. WORDS NO. DAYS RN's PART TIME, 3-1 land 11-7. DENTAL ASSISTANT, full time VEGA WAGON, 1973. Mint Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. Responsible for supervising resi- ~" ' with Orthodontic experience. n. condition. Four new tires, new Mastercharge and Bank Ameri Skilled nursing facility. Excellent dential facilities for the mentally 3 6 8 Downtown Lansing. 482-9695 GIRL needed for card. benefits. Call director of retarded. Required immediately. shocks, automatic. $1,950. C-4-9-30 nursing, days or 484-0702 evenings. 7-10-3 Village apartment. $80 per 487-0589. 6-10-3 332-0817. 6-10-7 Call John North, 487-6500. 3-10-1 FORD PICKHB t. COMPLETE LINE of replacement ' _°™ 337-1259. 3-10-2 TRAVEL 'ROUND THE VOLKSWAGEN 1965. BABYSITTER Extra parts, S good condition. transportation needs work. $175/ Good parts for your foreign car. Foreign car parts are our area every - EAST Lansing Thursday 12:30-4. Own WORLD ON FOREIGN MEDICAL BILLING clerk. Doctors office needs mature typist, experi- 2^ R 2 men « It 3.24 1*4 337- 7778. Make offer. 332-2863 after 5 p.m. only business. transportation. SHIPS •, .m m ,wo De®oom 5-10-1 CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN Interview No experience, good pay, enced in medical insurance 20 3.40 ».M quired. 351-0248. 3-10-2 re¬ billing. . ,n , aPartment' Call 351- 5-J0-3 CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ men and women. Exciting Call Mrs. Vogt, 372-6327. 3-9-30 FORD MUSTANG 1965, converti¬ zoo Street. C-4-9-30 summer or year VOLKSWAGEN VUG, 1969. around em¬ GIRL NEEDED DEADLINE ble, 289, new paint, exhaust, tires, runs well, classic 351-8070 3-10-1 year. $250. Good cond:,o^ low rebuilt ™lea9e- engine. $1000. 332-3831. RANDY'S immediately help invalid lady Monday - Friday, 8a.m.-1p.m. Holidays free. 332- to ployment. Sail from Great Lakes-East Coast Ports. For Rent |[f] m_j Waterbed. Call 332-1946 News ads 1 p.m. one class R.1(V1 Send stamped self-addressed 5. - RENT-A-BAY 5176. 3-10-2 REFRIGERATORS-DISH- envelope. MACEDON INT'L, — day before publication. GMC VAN, 1975. WASHERS-freezers. New, nineteen VOLKSWAGON, 1971. Box 864, St. Joseph, Mo. Eschtruth LARGE TWO bedroom Excellent Appliances, 315 South Bridge, miles, stereo, carpeted, custom¬ shape. $1275. GROUCHO MARX, Chico Marx or ments, furnished, close to Cancellation/corrections Call Anita mol 1,2 ized, many extras. 655-3921. Harpo, if you think you can imitate Grand Ledge. Call 627-2191. campus. Phone 351-6168 noon one class day before 349-1030, Tuesday through Fri¬ 8-10-6 3-10-2 day. 10-10-8 their characters or would like to TYPIST, PART time mornings, (10 inos^ 8-10-6 publication. to 20 hours per week) portray them in a new play. Please apply in THREE-MAN apartment,6~ Once ad is ordered it IS*/. Discount on all ports come to Room A, person between 1 and 2 at 427 J4 HORSES IMPALA 1968, super sport auto¬ VW "THING" I973. Snyder Dorm, BOARDED. cannot cTbSBM - Excellent Okvmoi Rd. at 1-96 Albert St. basement of Towne Indoor be cancelled or October 1st, 7:30 p.m. Actors and ^ changed until matic transmission, two door,' condition. 13,000 miles, 25 mpg. ■9620 8 AM arena. Western and English after first insertion, unless it is $2300. Call 676-4298. 5-10-2 ■ ) 1 PM tvorydoy technicians that Courier Building. 3-1-10 power steering, power braker 327 are hired will be ordered & cancelled by noon 2 days before publication. V-8 engine, radial tires with rims. 351-8258 after 5:30 p.m. rally VW DASHER payed for their services. 2-10-1 WANTED, VOLUNTEER water SnT?nTi-96CI°Ca?Sao; 655-2208. 5-10-6 reduction worth hundreds- wagon. 1974. WANTED EXPERIENCED lawn safety instructor, senior life savers, lars. East 5-10-3 Excellent condition. 12000 miles. Lansing, :!- There is a $1.00 service^ maintenance person; recreational activity instructors, COMPACT Automatic. Radial tires. Radio. MASON BODY SHOP. 812 Eas Apply in and general aids for after school REFRIGERATORS, charge for an ad changrflli® pefson. 220 MAC. second floor. QUALITY UNITS, LOW 18d per word per day^f« iARMANN GHIA, 1969. Auto¬ matic stick shift, good condition. $4200. '35&-8171. 6-10-7 Kalamazoo Street since T940. DECORIAN PILLOW WdRLD. recreation programs:-' 'Poi1"Wind r FftEE/-©Eld VERY..10 brflOOOD-IT, RATTS, evenn^. & Complete auto painting and colli and "DUPLEX 542 Wavland. additional words. [ 1IST multi-handicapped youths. - $850. 332-0374 or 1-623-2341. 50 0-2 Mrtycytto sion service. American and For eigncars. 485-0256. C-4-9-30 Transportation Kathy Ryan provided, call 1U'1U"1J ^-rais.' ANYTIME. SSZpaftWh vailable 9-27. Call GENERAL LABORERS and Office at MICHIGAN 332-3534, MAVERICK, 1970. NORTON, 1972 Interstate. Com¬ Positions. If you are available to SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND, 373- 9-5. 0-6-10-3 Sic automatic, COMMUTER PARKING space a- The State News will be low miles, 21 excellent condition. mpg, factory air, bat engine. 2500 miles. Take best offer. 394-2292. Must sell. 5-10-3 1 ampin TO work at least one full Monday and Friday (and have day. 3730, extension 63 between and 5 p.m. 3-10-1 1 p.m. vailable, Hubbard Hall area. Year or term. Call FEMALE NEEDED 4 person- Phone 484- REGISTERED NURSES 351-5772. 3-10-1 responsible only for the first 2266. 3-9-30 Full and ment. Nice, close, $79.25 ' HONDA transportation), apply in person days incorrection insertion. 125, 1974. Excellent part-time positions available. 3 8-3 p.m. Also have second and HELP WANTED. Farm work, included. 351-8939. 3-10-1 condition. $500 or best offer p.m. to 11:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. to weekends in exchange for upstairs Bills are due 7 days from the MERCEDES BENZ, 1968. 353-7631. 6-10-6 7:30 a.m. shifts. Minimum third shift openings. MAN¬ COMPACT REFRIGERATORS: gRAdT 40^s"ha"re"v#" starting POWER INC., 105 East Washte¬ apartment in old farmhouse. TVs. Low rates. Free ad expiration date. If not Midnight blue. Radial tires. delivery, female student. Cheap. 337" paid AM-FM radio. 23 mpg. Runs salary $5.16 per hour plus shift 1 5-10-1 DORM RENTAL, 372-1795. 0-4-9- by the due date, a 50£ late naw, Lansing. 372-0880. 0-1-9-30 good. $2500. 655-1860 after YAMAHA, 1974 250 Enduro. Mint differential and credit for previous 3.5 p.m. on|y. 3.10.i service charge will be due. condition. Extras. Must sell, best experience. Excellent fringe bene¬ Sales People - ONE OF the MEDICAL TPI' 6:RIPTIONIST. 5pm. 5-10-1 offer. 372-0519. 3-10-1 fits. For Mature more information, please fastest growing companies in the ex^y\ced transcription- ! Automotive MGB 1969 P- wire wheels. contact office of Lansing General Hospital, 2800 employment, U.S. is opening an office in ist for doctor's office. Call Mrs. Vogt, 372-6327. 7-10-3 HURRY... TRIUMPH, TIGER 650 road bike. Lansing, Michigan. We need men Devonshire, Lansing, 48909. (517) and women, part and full time. All Only a few apartments Factory stock, not a scratch. 7000 372-8220. miles. Equal Opportunity training and leads furnished. High WAITRESSES-EXPERIENCED for left for the fall. AMC JAVELIN, 1974. Automatic $950. Phone 484-2266. MG MIDGET, 1972. 30 mpg, Employer. 7.-10-3 earnings and excellent chances for restaurant and lounge. Nights and 6, power steering, Zebart, new 3-9-30 extras, weekends. 489-8765. Mrs. tires, radio. 655-2932. 5-10-3 sports/economy car for R.N. OR L.P.N, needed management. For interviews, — next to campus $1600. 351-7159. 5-10-1 SUZUKI, 1972, 380, good condi¬ immedi¬ phone 485-5484. Ask for Mr. Young. 6-10-2 2 tion. Sissy bar and ately. Apply at 1313 Mary Smith. 5-10-2 — johns per apt. AUDI, 100 LS, 1973. Brown, air, highway bar the Red Cedar included. $650. 353-6857. 3-10-1 Avenue, Lansing, between 9am- SECRETARIES AND RECEP — — on AM-FM stereo, automatic, excel¬ OLDS 1967 DELTA 88 red conver¬ 4:30 pm. Monday furnished lent condition, radials, 23 mpg, tible. Excellent condition, air, full -Friday. 5-10-1 SECURITY GUARDS, full and TIONISJS - Are you ready for a — best offer. 373-6460, 9-5 HONDA 500,1973. Four cylinder, part-time, no criminal record. Call challenging new career? If you — air conditioned Don't be deserted! p.m. power, 484-7381. 6-10-3 AVON-BUDGETING have good typing skills and 4-10-2 5700 miles. 8" forks, backrest. again this between 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Monday experi¬ — balconies $200. 655-2932. 5-10-3 week? Excellent earnings for through Friday, 485-5436. 5-10-3 ence in an office, we invite you to Check out OLDSMOBILE 442, 1970. 455-4 part-time call Officemate AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. On¬ selling. 482-6893. 694-1153. 5-10-3 Hurst 4-speed, 14 mpg. MINT, red 20-10-22 COLUNGWOOD ly you can save $$$. It pays tc with black top, black interior with HONDA, 1973 500cc. $975, GERMAN AUTOMOTIVE, INC Roommate Service shop around. Call us. You may be negotiable. Jeff, 487-6137 after 6 available stereo, new tires. $2000. Steve, p.m. 5-10-3 DISHWASHER, FULL time. ♦air conditioned surprised. 484-1414. 0-4-9-30 353-6040. 4-10-3 Tuesday through Saturday night VW-PORSCHE-AUDI ♦dishwasher BUICK 1972, Estate YAMAHA, 1974, 250 enduro, only. Dependable and hard work¬ Power brakes, steering, windows. Wagon. OLDSMOBILE 1967, Delmont 88. cellent condition. Under 1000 ex¬ ing. Serious applicants only. Quality and Efficient Service RIVERS IKE ♦shag carpeting ♦unlimited parking Air, AM/FM stereo, 3 seats, 4-door, air, power steering and miles, $795. 694-1446 R-W-3 655-2175. SEA HAWK RESTAU¬ CALL 332-5025 deluxe trim, undercoated. Excel¬ brakes. 1 owner. 351-6223. RANT, Williamston. 6-10-6 AND ♦plush furniture ♦Model Open Daily lent, $2395. 676-4579. 4-10-3 4-10-3 HONDA 1970, CL125. Excellent 20% OFF On Cash and condition. $300 or best offer. PART-TIME sales help needed, Carry of Most WATERS EME CAPRICE, 1968. PINTO excellent Loaded with RUNABOUT, 1974. Phone 487-0347. 3-10-2 opportunity for college VW & Bosch Ignition Parts call 351-8282 extras. $400 or best offer. Phone 882-4105 after 5 p.m. 5-10-1 Orange/white, 13,900 vinyl miles, automatic. top. Radio, students. Call 489-1363. 5-10-3 APARTMENTS 394- HARLEY DAVIDSON 125 new 1745. 6-10-6 1971 BSA 3,000 miles. - LADIES, enjoy your work. Be a Only Vi mile West of Campus 1050 Watersedg. Dr. (behind Old WorldPl CATALINA 1969. Power 485-6168 model or escort. $7 per hour. Call on the river!) steering. 332-3125 after 5:30 p.m. 5-10-1 (next to Cedar Village) Power brakes, automatic runs very PINTO STATION wagon, 1972. 489-1215. 5-10-3 235 S. Homer St., Lansing 332-4432 White with no rust. 32,000 miles. well_ Phone 484-6365^ 3-9-30 Best offer $1400. 484-0751. _ over CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1967. ONLY A FEW 3-9-30 CROSSWORD 100,000 miles, needs clutch. $195 firm. 332-4197 evenings, days PLYMOUTH, 1967. Body rough, STUDENTS LOCATIONS AVAILABLE PUZZLE 373-0923 ask for Marcia. 5-10-2 but Choon from runs excellent. Best offer. on* ot our Call Barnett, 332-3574. 3-9-30 CHEVY^AN, 1975. 350 V-8, stick. 30. Highwayman 9000 miles. Insulated, carpeted, PONTIAC STATIONWAGON, 32. At no time panelled. AM/FM stereo radio, 1970. Rebuilt engine, radial tires, 34. Near 8-track. $3900. 353-5326 factory air. All power. 393-2555. 35. Thought days, 676-2009 evenings. 5-10-2 5-10-6 37. Fruits 39. Shelter tent 41. Japanese drama 42. Acme 45. Tolerating 48. Fatigue 49. Formula 50. Proofreader's SPECIAL ROOMMATE SERVICE AVAILABLE West of Williamston City limits on Grand River Ave. MANAGEMENT 351-7910 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, September 30, 1975 1 3 m Fir Site ||5] Fir Sate ^ | fir Site ||^| .£ LUXURY apartments, a- TWO BEDROOM apartment. SHARE COUNTRY home 12 | the street from campus, $187.50/month. Upper duplex - miles east of campus. 80 acres. FURNISHED HOUSE for four or SELL DYNACO Pat-4 preamplifier PIONEER 828 STEREO amplifier/ 1970 AMHERST, 12x45, e BEDS, SINGLE and double. lnerson from $62.50 each. Phone after 5:30,332-2110. 6-1M Furnished. Need 2 mature individ¬ five people. One mile from and 40 W/Ch Dynaco amplifier, receiver. Under warranty until condition. Two bedrooms, on lot, $29.95; Chests, $19.95; Desks, L351-2528 nights. 8-10-6 uals. Total rent $225. 351-7497 cajnpus. 332-4076. 5-10-1 $250. Call 355-7960 weekdays $10.95; February. 349-0705 after 3:30 pm. skirted, porch. 641-6383. 6-10-6 Refrigerators, $99.95; ■ AND TWO bedroom apart- p/VO Furnished.BEDROOM Close to apartment. 0-49-30 ROOMMATE TO share two bed¬ after 5pm. All day weekends. Stoves, $34.95; Mattresses, 5-10-2 from $184/month. Pool. campus. Free parking. Call 337-1408. 3-9-30 SOUTH DETROIT Street. 2 room house with two grads. 5-10-1 $14.95; Dinettes, $24.95; Stanley campers, 694-0477. 5-8-2 FULL SIZE bass fiddle, like new. 2 1966, 2 air conditions BEDRO^ 1 % bath, 2 Skirting, shed. , 351-3494 or 489-3248. bedroom, partly furnished, carpet¬ Close, fireplace. Rent/utilities sets of springs. 393-3715. 5-10-1 APARTMENT FURNISHINGS, 339-3406, Everill. 5-10-2 ing, large yard. $160. 351-7497. $115/month. 332-5534 after 5 tem!£ED|°?E2Uiet roommate, 0-4-9-30 p.m. 5-10-1 sofas, chairs, tables, small appli¬ SANSUI QRX 3500 Quad amp, LqOR AREA. Attractive one ™'e„,Lake condomi- ances, TV's, radios, lamps and Sansui SR-212 turntable, Empire MARANTZ 1200 STEREO amp; 1972 WESTBROOK, 12x65, unfur- u Bus, laundry, lighted $160 unfurnished, $175 ^m^°°7ca,la^5p.m. FURNISHED house. FOUR ted^m EAST SIDE near bus. bedrooms, nine month lease, un¬ Three desks. Manual and electric type¬ writers. Leather coats from $20. 2000 cartlage and stylus, interface A-front speakers, EPI towers - Philips 212 turntable; Bose 501 speakers; Teac A1500 reel to reel d except for appliances and storage shed. 2 bedrooms with Less than mile from Schwinn and Raleigh 10-speed back speakers, 35 foot power dresser. Priced at $4200 or best tape deck; Sony TC228 8 track j. Prefer grad or married. FURNISHED, 2 bedroom, shower- campus. $250, one months rent furnished, $150. 676-1557. 6-10-2 694-1823. 5-10-2 bicycles from $40. Guitars, ban¬ antenna with channel master IM recorder; Sony SQR6750 quad . [ collect- Westphalia (1) Also 2 rooms, bath. Both free. 355-7819. 7-10-3 private jos, and mandolins. Marantz, rotary antenna. Will sacrifice for receiver PLUS MORE. Nikkormat FIVE BEDROOM furnished i80. 6-10-2 with parking, male students - coun¬ Kenwood, Pioneer, Dual, Benja¬ $1200 or trade for van of equal FTN + lenses; Canon pellix, Rapid OKEMOS try house. Eight minutes from FOR SALE or rent, 1965 New through June. Shown 4 p.m. - 9 SCHOOL district, 2 min Miracord, and Acoustic Re¬ value. Call 393-7898. 6-10-3 Omega 2V*i2V* camera. Omega L REBATES on apartments campus, one month free rent with Moon. Furnished, two bedroom bedrooms, carpeted, stove and search. Keep cold winter study D2 enlarger with lenses; many L $120. Large Furnished 2 5^10-1 EaSt ^alamazo°- refrigerator. Country living, mar¬ 12 month lease. $370. 355-7819. 5-10-1 nights enjoyable with stereo pocket calculators used; HP45 Tl on lot. One mile to MSU, near Coral Gables on city bus road. joms, equipped for 4 stu- ried couples onlyl Evenings or sound. Some complete setups for SR50andSR10; Sinclair scientific 332-2437. 5-10-6 Close to campus. Phone FEMALE weekends, 349-0295. 5-10-2 . 1168 after 4 p.m. or 489-3248 rented ident needs OWN BEDROOM in country under $100. Rifles, shotguns, DEPRESSION GLASS, paper¬ etc. Portable cassette recorders $'10 up. Sony TC55, TC66 and TC own bedroom. house. Beautifully furnished, car¬ camping and scuba gear. Movie EUCLAR 1958, 2 bedroom, 8x36. 8-10-6 393-6527. Call after 6 p.m. 5-10-2 FOUR BEDROOMS, 2 full s. baths, cameras from $30. Lenses from backs, furniture, coins, household 60A. Typewriters $20 up. Electric Close to campus. Good condition, formal dining room, 5 miles from peted, paneled. $93 including utilities. 355-7819. 5-10-1 28mm to 500mm telephoto. items, PENNY PINCHER SHOP. and manual. New Robyn, Cobra $1300, 489-3080. 5-10-1 D ONE girl for three-man SINGLES? WE have Roommate campus. $225/month plus utili¬ Yashica, Ricor, Pentax and Tko- Fine resale clothing. Saturday and and Pace CB sets. Unbelievable — — nt at 731 Burcham. $75. ties. Phone 372-1215. 5-10-2 flex cameras. Mini-cassette recor¬ Sunday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Flea stock of fine guaranteed merchan- Service. HALSTEAD MANAGE¬ 5 MINUTES MSU. 10'x50' 2 I. 3-10-1 MENT COMPANY, 444 Roors ders for class lectures. Albums Market in Williamston, 1039 West dise plus jewelry, tools, guns, over bedroom. Unfurnished. $2500. Michigan CHRISTIAN HOUSE needs man, and tapes. Top quality electronic Grand River. 655-2788. 6-10-1 1000 used tapes and albums, over Avenue, East Lansing. 351-7910 Corner lot. 332-1736 late even- S APARTMENT, down- $73/month. Block west campus. WOMAN. CLEAN, quiet, single 200 guitars plus amps, banjos, 8-10-6 repair shop. Check us out first! ings. 5-10-2 1 Lansing. Available October Interview, call 351-8232. 3-10-2 room in private home. Kitchen. Come on down to DICKER & FOLLIF 10 spp-\ 531 double- mandolins, flutes, saxes, drum | Ifp^n 1 Prefer graduate student. Close-in. 332-0647 after 5:15 p.m. butted throi tO' All Windsor 127,5 p.m. 5-10-3 NEED FEMALE. Share two DEAL, 1701 South Cedar, Lan¬ sets, etc. WILCOX SECOND LOSt I FOUnd ! Q bedroom, own room. $81/month DESPERATE. NEED roommates for beautiful four bedroom, 3-10-2 sing. 487-3886. C-4-9-30 parts. Excel.ent condition, HAND STORE, 509 East Michi- L "JUAJ quiet new. First $150 takes it. gan, Lansing. 485-4391. (Big LOST: BLACK puppy, 12 weeks including utilities. 355-0865 after 5 country house. Carpeted. West PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, EYE GLASSES at after 5:30 p.m. 3-9-30 Green Building). C-3-9-30 large savings. old, collar. Near East Lansing YES...tW0 p.m. 5-10-3 496 to south Creyts, 6710 West Mount Hope, after six. 1-9-30 South near Michigan Avenue. Quiet for student. $65/month plus Why Pay More? OPTICAL DIS¬ COUNT, 2615 East Michigan, Lan¬ FLUGEL HORN. DEG (Getzen), CHEST OF drawers and dressing 77"7 Bank. 351-7088. 5-10-6 White spot on leg. 225 DIVISION, furnished apart¬ table with four drawers and mirror. deposit. Phone 627-5454. 3-10-2 sing. 372-7409. C-4-9-30 silver, double case, like new. $275. ment - modern. 2 bedroom, $240 626-2159. 3-10-1 WANTED GRAD single or couple. johns per month. 351-0398, 332-3746 5-10-1 Own room in friendly house. Pets OK. Near campus, bus. QUIET AND clean place for stu¬ dent. Close to campus. 351-0215. 5-10-1 | 7~~ ir^n ; FOUND: GLASSES wire frames, 9-26-75 Farm Lane. Call 485-4114. month 485-8428 before 11 $79/ 337-2655. 3-10-2 Call FOR SALE, used bicycles and used bicycle parts. Reasonable. [ Animals J [hi c-1-9-30 ler apartment! NEAR SPARROW, two bed¬ rooms, furnished, utilities 3-10-2 p.m. OWN ROOMS in house. Share Call 393-6821. 7-10-3 BEAUTIFUL HUSKY/yellow La- FOUND: BOOK, 3rd floor Wells except brador mix. 19 weeks, housebro- ladies room on 9-26-75. Identify, I. {and 9 month leases electricity. From $175, lease and TWO OR three single, male room¬ bath and kitchen. ken. $80-$100 MARANTZ 2270, Altec Valencia, Free to good home. 353-6167. C-1-9-30 Kino balconies, too deposit. 332-5144. 5-10-1 mates needed for large house. month. Call 351-3344. 2-10-1 dual 1229 with Shure V-15. Call 332-4435 after 5 p.m. 2-10-1 Water's & River's Edge Own bedroom, complete freedom Steve, 351-5681. 10-10-8 FOUND: BLACK/white male cat. TWO BEDROOM apartment. of house. NON-SEXIST household desires AKC fnext to Cedar Village) Unfurnished. On bus line to Utilities and phone included in rent. 694-1752. 5-10-6 new roommate. $60 including USED STEREO for sale. Gerrard DOBERMAN PUPPIES. showbred, quality blacks and reds. White collar. Bogue, Grand River, 355-4918, 355-9435. C-1-9-30 332-4432 campus. Above DICKER 6 DEAL utilities, near Frandor. 351-7898. Call 6-11 p.m. 655-3154. 4-9-30 Scott Jensen. Excellent quality. SECONDHAND STORE. $125 HOUSE FOR rent. 10 minutes 3-10-2 FOUND: MONEY near Jenison. 339-8688 after 6:30 o.m. R-W-1 g( TWO rooms, furnished utilities included. 487-3886 from campus. Three bedrooms. TWO HEALTHY Affectionate a- Identify. Bookstore sales slip and icy Quiet man, $90/mortth. C-4-9-30 Three or four students. ROOMS FOR rent. Close to dult cats. Need good homes, All $350/ amount. 353-8300. Kirk. C-1-9-30 , Furnished. 482-1718. month, utilities paid. campus. Parking, cooking. Call NIKON F-2 black body, excellen shots, spayed. 353-0201. 3-10-1 Call Pat WANTED: SUBLEASER for two Saunto 371-2800, night 484-6403. 332-6990. 5-10-1 condition, $300. 105mm ant FIND SOMETHING bedroom. Penny Lane apartment. 35mm Nikkor lenses, $150 each. 3-10-2 BEAUTIFUL SIBERIAN huskies- lf Vou've found a Pet or article of b ONE girl for 4-person, 2 393-2817 after 5 p.m. 5-10-1 CAPITAL CLUB men and women, Vivitar series one zoom, $220. n chalet apartment. 332- private baths available. Vi block 355-2439. 6-10-3 Samoyed puppies. 9 weeks old. valu6'we want to help you return Velocipede $25, wormed. 355-6153. 3-9-30 £ J".®1 come into the State News L 3-10-2 EAST LANSING. Nice quiet, one north of capital building. 222 Peddler Classified Department and tell us bedroom, furnished, carpeted, bal¬ Seymour. A good quiet place to TWO TEN speed bicycles. $65 Vou want to place an ad in EAST 54lE.QpandRiver351-7240 roc. FOR SALE oAir t j iMMATE » NEEDED, 3-man in and $45. Woman's bike, $7. ar Village. 332-4435, call cony, laundry room. 332-4987. 5-10-1 FURNISHED HOUSE, 1027 East study. 484-4422. 7-10-3 Evening, 882-8824. 5-10-3 cage. Phone Two^ parrots and 349-3258. LANSING STATE BANK'S Found Column. As a public service EAST Grand River. Five students, newly ■5p.m. 2-10-1 SORORITY LOOKING for board¬ ALMOST NEW Tangberg TC 310 LANSING STATE BANK will run carpeted and decorated. Call Cassette recorder, best offer over YAMAHA 12 ONE BEDROOM furnished or 372-1411. 7-10-8 ers. Comfortable doubles. Good string guitar and {-TWO men. Share clean, unfurnished, air conditioning, patio. Clean and neat. Generous food. $450/term. Call 337-9743. 4-10-1 $350. Scuba gear, like new, inquire for specifics. Small dia¬ case, with extras, excellent condi¬ tion. $110. Call 351-0244. 3-10-1 "obile Homes <* """"'^nsSg rn, furnished, two bedroom. OWN BEDROOM $55, house priv- RICHARDSON 12x60. Split plan, STATE BANK Reasonable. 332-1095. parking. 5 minutes MSU. $175, mond pre-engagement ring, small heat and water included. iledges. 1 Vi mile campus, 735 PRIVATE ROOM with board. band, 14 karat, white gold. SMITH-CORONA 315 electric pica H 616, Trailer Haven. 351-2589 C-2-9-30 North Hayford. 484-3361. 3-10-2 677-2041. 5-10-1 after 2:30. For sale or rent. 6-10-2 " 349-9152, 351-0544 after 5 p.m. Close/campus. $430/term. Call typewriter. Excellent condition, HELP! Black/cream tabby lost. VI ROOM in 2 bedroom apart- 5-10-1 351-7226,332-5035. 3-9-30 $175, 351-6750. Call anytime. ■t for quiet, studious, non- NEED GIRL f°\e& e. very close SEWING MACHINE Clearance 3-10-1 DETROITER, 1971, unfurnished, 3 Jj"'1' ™le onp®b.a^eve' ^hy, r WANTED ONE girl for loom. Immedi¬ TWO BEDROOM house, East side Salel Brand new portables $49.95, bedrooms. Very good condition, ^Hneriable. PLEASE CALL r. $110. 393-1906. 5-10-6 Twyckingham Apartments. to campu: ately TW.* ..,1 A-Q-^n Lansing, central air, $180/month. $5 per month. Large selection of Cash for shed and skirting, located in Sandy, 332-3814. 10-10-10 reconditioned used machines. STAMPS & COINS countryside village. Only 15 miles |iCI0US TWO bedroom con- 65/month. Call 332-1221. 5-10-1 332-4558, 489-2431, 484-7349. from commuter lot. Paved streets, Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New Buy - Sell -Trade TRY A CLASSIFIED Ad today and mtly located. Ten minutes 3,4 BEDROOM houses, furnished, p-10-2 Home and "many others." $19.95 full line of supplies swimming pool, and club house. prove to yoi'rself how resultful it I campus, city bus service, APARTMENT TO share with two parking. Close to campus. 625-7269. 5-10-1 can be! SINGLE ROOM in duplex. Five to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS It setting, near shopping, male grad students. Own room, 351-0398. 5-10-1 MID-MICHIGAN STAMP blocks from campus. $80/month DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 b. 393-5181, 372,1346. 5-10-1 $70/month including utilities. North Washington. ft COIN ONE BEDROOM furnished. 2113 plus utilities.^ 15 days free rent. 489-6448. Clean and quiet. Laundry, -parking |lALE in TO share bedroom in beautiful, Twyckingham available. 627-4430. 5-10-1 East Kalamazoo. $175/month plus deposit and utilities. after 5 p.m. 5-10-2 489-0182 3^1-1186. 3-10-2 MALE NEEDED for coed house, C-4-9-30 100 USED Vacuum Cleaners. DYNACO SCA-80 Q. Best offer. Excellent condition. Phone 332- The lent. *5-10-3 $68.75/month. 332- L Houses three blocks from campus. $70/ Tanks, cannisters and uprights. 5039, Dave. 7-10-3 I: ONE man for four-man $65/month plus elec- THREE house, 1.3 from campus. BEDROOM acres. country Ten minutes HOUSES. HOUSES. HOUSES. Two to six bedrooms. Michigan area. It's late and we've East month. 351-9519. 2-10-1 WALKING DISTANCE to MSU. Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. RUMMAGE SALE cases, - Old book¬ furniture, apartment sized gas stove, dishes. No pre-sales. Creative Opposite City Market. C-4-9-30 . Completely fur¬ reduced our rents. Call Joe Miller, From $80 month. EQUITY VEST ■ 351-1415 days. 3-10-2 October 4th, 5th. Corner of West nished, carpeted, panelled. 355- INC., 351-8150 or 393-2501. Acolyte Investment Management St. Joseph and Stoner, Lansing. BICYCLE CLOSE OUT SALE. Printed Pattern JliAClose, LE NEEDED. Own room, 7£1®_7i1?:3 Inc., 332-6741 or 332-4240. 5-10-1 0-4-9-30 French built, light weight, touring 646-6617. 4-10-3 Come to 348 Oakhill FOUR, FIVE, 6 bedroom houses FRANDOR AREA. Room for rent. bikes. 10-speed, ladies 3-speed. fit 5. X-4-10-2 immediately available. Call OWN ROOM for girl in co-ed FOR SALE one coco-brown couch house - has everything, good 122 Hayford $85/month Save on top quality handmade and chair. EQUITY VEST, 351-8150. No fee. B after 6 p.m. 5-10-1 bikes. 645-2127. C-2-9-30 Also, 2 gold uphol¬ *J STUDENTS deluxe 1 bed- 0-4-9-30 people. 351-4273. 3-10-1 stered chairs. Good condition and n. Near bus line to campus, ROOM AND board right next to TEAC 450 cassette deck. Two reasonable. Phone 485-3411. TWO BEDROOM furnished. Near LOVELY FIVE room farmhouse. 1-9-30 urnished $ 160. Furnished $170 campus. Farm House Fraternity, months old, still under warranty. Sparrow. $200 per month. Want married couple with horse |$180. Single girls or married Available October 2. 484-0159 care experience. 20 minutes from 151 Bogue, 332-8635. from Phillips-Snyder). 4-10-1 (Across $265. Ted, 355-2701. 5-10-3 WOLLENSAK 8075 playback - pies only. 489-5922 or 351- after 5. 0-5-10-1 6j>m_ 5-10-3 campus. Will apply horse care MOTOR BIKE - Mo-ped Solex recorder tape deck, mint condi¬ DOUBLE ROOM available immedi¬ against rent. Call 349-1574. PERSON NEEDED fall term, for 3800. Brand new. New over $300, tion. New $340. Must sell. $230 E OR 2 bedroom furnished 20-10-24 will sell for $225. 655-1822. 2-9-30 best offer. 355-6274. 3-10-3 ately in large house. Male or three-man apartment. Own room, (ilehomes. Clean, quiet on the female. Call 337-0195. 5-10-3 share utilities, $80/month. Call ■ One year lease, graduate FOUR BEDROOM home. Fur¬ 351-0244. 3-10-1 CHAIRS. CHEAP and comfor¬ TANDEM BIKE, $30. Couch $25; nished. Near bus. Available 2 chairs, $20. 2 lamps $10. Coffee "its preferred. $25-$V) per TWO BEDROOM, 6034 Porter, table. Vinyl, oak trim. $4 each. October 1st. 482-5927 after 5 p.m. EAST LANSING. Girl needed, 337-0936 after 5 p.m. table, $10. Dresser, $10. 351- 641-6601 or 484-5315. East Lansing. Half acre, fenced E-5-10-3 5-10-3 7396. E-5-10-6 yard. $195. 349-3939. 5-10-6 new home, private bedroom. Share the house. On bus line near 23" BLACK and white Zenith E BEDROOM OWN ROOM in hr>"i? on West TURQUOISE RINGS ($9-$48) and studio apart- 1316 HAGADORN. 3 bedroom, campus. $75/month. 351-9036, console TV. $75 or best offer. it. Own driveway. Backyard. Jolly. $85. ?Teitf«r;er5p.m. 9-5 weekdays. 5-10-3 Good condition. Call 355-7779. squash blossom necklace for sale, four-five man apartment. Unfur¬ from New Mexico. 485-6473, 7-9 Christine. 3- »Lansing. 482-6782 after 5:30 nished, $280. Also two-bedroom, . 6-10-6 p.m. 3-10-2 _____ I. 3-9-30 ROOM FOR No kitchen, 3-4 man, $240. 332-1040. 2-10-1 carpeted woman. FEMALE - SPACIOUS, very close. Call Mari 351-2237 or CURIOUS USED 0 MEN needed for Haslett house, appliances, paid utilities, BRAND NEW Martin guitar D18. 351-6230. 2-10-1 « Apartment. Across from FURNISHED 4 BEDROOM house. fireplace. Five blocks to campus. BOOKSHOP Hard case. $390. Call after five, 5 blocks west Frandor, garage, HARDBACKS 5-10-6 332-5254. 3-10-1 ftey. 351-5933. 3-9-30 pooltable. 337-7255. 4-10-3 ROOMS FOR rent in Fraternity PAPERBACKS COMIC BOOKS house. $200/term. One block FOUR BEDROOM farmhouse with SCIENCE FICTION 1 HOLTON FRENCH horn, seven EAST SIDE. Three bedroom north of Jacobson's. 332-2575. acreage near Meridian Mall- 2-10-2 and MUCH years old. Excellent condition, FREE unfurnished house, completely $325. 484-3524 after 5 p.m. 5-10-6 Prefer family. Send resume to MUCH. MORE ROOMMATE carpeted. Stove and refrigerator. Box A-1. 7-10-3 307 E. Grand Hv«r 349-1540. 5-10-6 UPSTAIRS OF farmhouse for one 11:10-* PM SCHWINN LETOUR men's ten SERVICE person. $85/month includes utili¬ GROESBECK GOLF Course, near. ties. Two miles from campus, ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, speed bicycle, red lights and 332-4432 NEED ONE male roommate. $75 generator. Asking $100. Call Now available, four bedroom, two available immediately. 332-8987. 14th edition. Excellent condition. month plus utilities, own room. 484-8771 from 9-5. 7-10-8 bath. 373-2530,655-1561. 10-10-6 4-10-3 $25. 332-1196. 1-9-30 Campus 1 mile. 337-7722. 5-10-6 JU NEAR. " MjtJes for three or aiYe(\t«m- Doubles $85 WOMAN. EAST side Lansing. GRADUATES/FACULTY. bedroom luxury duplex. Garage, Two NEED PERSON to share house at 1719 Haslett. Own large room. TWO TICKETS for the MSU/ Notre Dame game. Best offer. WOMAN'S 17" frame, dri* Fl*"l\^ed Schwinn, -.idlebars, cen- (rtj an,'jfngles $120 per man. Own room. $55/month plus basement, no pets. $270. $100/month, + deposit. 332- Call after 6 p.m., 337-7824. 2-10-1 terpull brakes. Excellent condi¬ utilities. 484-2358 after 6 p.m. tion. $85. Call 351-2675 evenings. I Evergreen. 337-2669. 6-10-2 4-10-3 6901. 5-10-1 5316. 2-9-30 5-10-1 Express the Bicentennia N SOFA BED. Vinyl roof rack. spirit with quick stitchery! atern INTEREf£A -i boarding in RENT REDUCTION of $100 on TWO AND three bedroom, fully ROOM IN quiet house. Cooking, Electric self-cleaning stove. Frost- IBM ELECTRIC Standard and Inspire everybody! Decorate -fgOl, apartment build- these 4 and 5 bedroom homes. carpeted. Starting at $185 to parking, $75/month. Call after 6 free refrigerator. Component Executive typewriters, excellent linens, blouses, jackets, pic ^ Call JJ7-2669. 6-10-2 Excellent location to MSU. Hurry! $250. 675-5252. 5-10-1 p.m. 351-9043. 3-10-1 stereo system. Tape recorder. condition. Call KELLY SERVICES, tures, pillows with patriotic embroidery. All easy! Pattern Miranda SLR camera. Slide 482-1277. 7-10-3 Call EQUITY VEST 351-8150 or TWO BEDROOMS nice, quiet, for 7043: transfer of 10 lovely '] LANSINGClean furnished apart- 393-2501. No fee. 0-1-9-30 reliable pi ttei4TED,mpus - eight SINGLE AND Double rooms and board. Free parking/laundry. projector. Washer, dryer. Book¬ motifs, directions. attractive, utilities, cases, Books. Oiled walnut bed¬ LOFTS INC'' ")ING desks, $1.00 for each pattern. Add «• November 1 to minutes. rioU/month. 351-9299 Fraternity, near campus. 332-3935 May 1. room set. Queen size bed. Plants. shelvings, a Excellent for Lovely things are bound to 250 each pattern for first-class TWO PEOPLE needed October 15 after 6 p.m. 5-10-1 or 351-3921. 5-10-3 Ij% or staff. ED 2-1455. for house in country. Land. 882-5362 after 6 p.m. 3-10-2 dormitory looms. 349-3234. 8-10-6 Call Rick, happen when you appear in this supple, slinky body shaping1 mail and handling. Send to: Lease. 349-2522. X-1-9-30 FOUR OR five bedroom house. THIRD MAN needed for own Sew it long or short in a nylon Alice Brooks APPLES-GOLDEN KNOB OR¬ Two full baths. Located in in 3 bedroom house, in print or metallic knits. fEDIATE and 3 bedroom OCCUPANCY, one, THREE BEDROOM house. Wash¬ Lansing on bus line. $275 plus room Williamston. After 5 p.m., 337- CHARD. Pick your own red and MINOLTA SRT 101 with 1.4 and case, wide Printed Pattern 4878: Misses' Needlecraft Dept. townhouses utilities. Call Dabcon Enterprises, golden delicious. Hours 9-6, Minolta 55mm, Sizes 8, 10,12,14,16,18, 20. Michigan State News, 126 ■.rfely carpeted, air cond., er/dryer. Downtown Lansing. 2700. 5-10-3 phone 651-5435 or 651-5430, D. angle; Vivatar 200mm, telephoto. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 3% Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta., New 353-2280 extension 34 days. 371-4158. jMOJ (Wl basements. Outdoor pool 485-3575 evenings. X-1-9-30 Parker. 5-10-6 $325. 882-0947. 5-10-1 yards 60-inch- fabric. York, NY 10011. Print Name, * tennis courts. F campus. ,h 15 minutes From $186.00 per EAST LANSING. Five blocks STUDENT RENTALS. bedroom and one four One two bedroom. I For Sale 1[§] GUNS, RIFLES and handguns of SKIS. HEAD 360, 195cm. Never used. Marker Rotomat bindings. $1.00 for each pattern. Add 25i for each pattern for first- Address, Zip, Pattern Number. MORE than ever before! 200 All utilities included Semifurnished. 349-9505. 4-10-1 all kinds. Buy, trade and sell. class mail ana handling. Send designs plus 3 free printed in¬ N from campus, furnished house for $90. 394-2292. 5-10-3 tO: side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT electricity. Gas, heat. BEST year 'round prices in South¬ five students, with parking. CaH CATALOG! Has everything. 75«. 7°' 1-5 p.m. daily. after 5:30, 489-5871 or 485-3170. FOUR BEDROOM, living room, ern Michigan. BOB'S GUN STANDARD GIRL'S bicycle. Anne Adams Crochet with Squares ™ry Commons. 7-10-3 SHOP. 2412 South Cedar. Call S1.00 5-10-1 dining room, kitchen, and parlor. New tires, good condition. $25. Pattern Dept. Crochet a Wardrobe $1.00 All carpeted, range and refrigera¬ USED ALTO Saxophone. Conn, 371-2244. 0-1-9-30 AREA 351-8662 after 5 p.m. 3-10-1 Nifty Fifty Quilts $1.00 - Okemos. 1 bed- tor, basement and garage. $220 A classic. Reconditioned. $150. Michigan State News, 116 r"1' furnished FARM STUDENTS or working Ripple Crochet $1.00 and unfurnished. lease/deposit. 694-8703 or 882- 482-1923 days. 485-5589 nights. MID-MICHIGAN'S largest audio Sew Knit Book $1.25 ' group. Four bedroom, fully car¬ 3-9-30 retailer with the finest in stereo DUAL 701 turntable. Advent 202 243 West 17 St., New York-NY conditioning, carpeted, 5303. 5-10-2 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS, Needlepoint Book $1.00 peted, neat and clean. $350 plus . a"1- $160 to $170. Heat products and electronic repairs. cassette. Cartridges: ADC, ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Flower Crochet Book $1.00 Call 349-2580. 27-10-31 deposit. 675-5252. 5-10J FURNISHED 3 r«- X cottage. 5 TWO LARGE utility anient speakers, cabinet Like new. Shop the store with straight stereo Shure, Stanton. tuner. Marantz 20B All in excellent condition. Hairpin Crochet Book Instant Crochet Book $1.00 minute bus pus. Student answers. MARSHALL MUSIC, SAVE $5 to $50 when you $1.00 °NE person to share two FAIRVIEW, SOUTH 400. Three couple. $'<® .tonth on le»se. $185.00. 35&-W96. 7-10-3 245 Ann Street. C-1-9-30 Phone 351-9549. 3-10-1 sew it yourself! New tops, Instant Macrame Book $1.00 m apartment $97.50/month bedrooms, possible four. Fur¬ 332-8913. 5 lO-l pants, skirts, dresses in NEW Instant Money Book .. $1.00 f Person. Includes heat. Call nished, 1 K baths. Neat and ctan. MENs bike 'l'.0y Sportsman) APPLES, PEARS, plums, sweet HANGING, SWINGING bed. FALL-WINTER PATTERN CAT- Complete Gift Book S1.00 ALOG! 100 styles, free pattern Complete Afghans 414 $1.00 Y> 882-7051. Lots of parking. $250. 675-5252. 2 BEDROOM, extra clean and 3-speed with I *25. 355-9941. cider. BLOSSOM ORCHARDS, 2 Queen size, walnut finished. Color 5-10-1 coupon. Send 75#. 12 Prize Afghans #12 50< 5-10-1 E-5-10-1 miles north of Leslie on Hull Road. TV. Phone 339-9909. 5-10-3 sharp. New kitchen, 2 miles from Sew + Knit Book $1.25 Book of 16 Quilts 11 50< campus, $200 plus utilities and "Old US 127." Hours 9-6. Closed fNNSYLVANIA . AVENUE; dAKER "STREET 535. Four MULTI COLORED shag carpeting, GAS DRYER, drapes, small Cole¬ Instant Money Crafts $1.00 Museum Quilt Book #2 50< deposit. Call Larry Reeves, Mondays. Phone 1 -589-8251. Instant Sewing Book $1.00 15 Quilts for Today #3 50* hri A.frent® -tudio, utilities bedrooms, furnished, fully car¬ 489-6561 or 371-3412 evenings. 12x13% pie ^$45. 10Kx8' Pick your own apples on Saturday man stove, large air conditioner. Instant Fashion Book $1.00 Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 50< r^/month plus deposit. peted, four piece bath lots of 5-10-1. piece. $25. 641-6347. E-5-10-1 and Sunday. Hours 10-5. 0-4-9-30 Call anytime. 332-2051. 5-10-3 627-5454. 5-10-1 parking, $245. 675-5252. 5-10-1 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuwday, September^ ftritnTlf/i INSTANT CASH. ords buys your good used albums. Rock, jazz, classical, blues. Any quantity. $1.00-$1.50 per disc. Wazoo Rec¬ Article differs with Hearst SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - cast doubt the published tale defen: 223 Abbott, 337-0947. 27-10-31 on jail in Redwood City right now suicide. He called tor her over to their ranks. She and While attorneys described Pat¬ bank robbery with of the heiress' cross-country is not the same immediate transfer from her SLA memeber Donald "Cin¬ which soldier, person who Hearst is charged. Its narration HELP! IF anyone witnessed a ty Hearst as still "spaced out," odyssey with sports activist made those tapes and is not San Mateo County Jail cell to a que" DeFreeze convinced the tearful and deteriorating men¬ Jack Scott. the others to accept her, the articel begins ^itlUhe hours following Sotah, who ret*,- driver hitting a 1973 Black Buick even same person that Jack hospital. the Ln Angeles shootout tally, a magazine article Mon¬ Attorney Terence Hallinan gone belter,underground?] Regal, Friday, September 19th, Scott, or whoever was in that The Rolling Stone article, said. day pictured her as an eager declined to comment After listening to radio ac¬ between 9 p.m. - 2 a.m., in the city directly on Rolling Stone article, met which will not appear on stands Rolling Stone Associate Edit¬ counts of the shootout, Harris Rolling parking lot near Dooley's, please revolutionary who refused an most points in the article, but with," Hallinan said. until later, quotes directly from or Howard Kohn and reporter f°°n» Wend contact Errol, 393-8572. 3-10-1 offer to go home. he mentioned it when asked Hallinan said Hearst's mental David Weir said their detailed bought a used car in which the 1 I found alleged conversations among three frightened fugitives fled Hearst's attorneys, who met about a taped jailhouse conver¬ nught hdp you ASMSU and SMAB un¬ with reporters just after re¬ condition is deteriorating rapid¬ Hearst, Scott and fellow fugi¬ information came from uniden¬ to San Francisco, the Jack Scott Jf dergraduate TAX lease of the story in Rolling sation in which Hearst describ¬ ed herself as a radical feminist. ly in jail and that psychiatrists tives William and Emily Harris. tified sources who "talked to said. Then, article according to the ""t® 8 book Md h, J REFUNDS available in Stone, immediately sought to "The Patty Hearst that is in had expressed "some concern" that she might try to commit to It said it was Hearst who asked join the terrorist Symbion- Patty Hearst; they were there; account, they spent two weeks about tCI 334 Student Services they helped her." in San Francisco Authorities say thev 1 ese Liberation Army four In 1978, Kohn was fired flophouses Thurs. Sept. 25 Wed. by question Soliah Josephine in the be| ■ with Emily and Patty disguised weeks after her Feb. 4, 1974, the Detroit Free Press after he and Oct. 1, 9 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Bring — your fee kidnaping. admitted that a story about his as dirty-faced old women. The desperate trio, He^l receipt card. It described a frightened and own kidnaping by drug dealers lacking Their brother, Stev« money and support, sent Emily "uptight" Hearst fleeing cross¬ was false. out to a public SLA year-old housepainter, FREE... A Lesson in complexion country in a car driven by Scott Scott, who was being investi¬ support restedwithj, care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan after six SLA members died in rally in Berkeley to find spon¬ with gated for hiding Hearst in a sors, the article said. harboring her or 485- 7197 Lansing Mall. the May 17,1974 shootout with It Merle Pennsylavania farmhouse, was was being an Norman Cosmetic Studios. IWH Los Angeles police. there, it added, that Emily fact in the accessory C-4-9-30 Tuesday Sept. 30 W. T. T. Announcements for It's What's at World Hunger Task Force meets 7:30 tonight at the Peace MSU Tai Chi Club meets at 5:30 Scott, the article said, offered not available for comment. The magazine article does contacted Kathy Soliah, a pleaded innocent bank 4 Happening must be received in the tonight on the lawn between to drive Hearst home speaker at the rally who said Mod Center, 1118 S. Harrison Road. or any¬ not deal with specifics of the remained in jail j. LIVING TOGETHER? Need an State News office, 341 Beaumont Tower and the Music she considered herself SLA East Lansing address for Student Interested persons welcome. where she wanted to go. It an $75,000 bail. parents Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least Reports from the UFW, Crop and Building. Join our growing group to call? 353-1966. 1-9-30 two class days before for a new year of learning. quoted her as refusing with the publication. Bread For the World. Brainstorm¬ comment, "I want to go where No announcements will be ac¬ ing, planning, projection for my friends are going." .hv re¬ Volleyball enthusiasts are invited ASMSU cepted by phone. search, education and action. to a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Monday's multiple develop¬ f Budget Requests 1 Come dig a fireworkes, jazz and in 203 Mens I.M. Bldg. This will be ments in the Hearst case also poetry ensemble at Abrams Plane¬ A free program on the meditation a very important meeting. Begin¬ included release of a list of , t. lor i»74 Allocation! 'j5*.« V"d5nt I I tarium, 8:15 p.m. Wednesday. Make sure your face is in the Make revealed by Guru Maharaj Ji will be held at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday in ners are welcome. items taken from the hideouts n ' where Hearst and the Harrises Parlor C of the Union. Refresh¬ Come to a free introductory were finally trapped. The list ments will be served. Public is discussion of the Transcendental Meditation Program at 1:45 and showed the fugitives had amas¬ BILLFOLD PHOTO reproductions. 20-$2.25, send your original (Typiif Service 4:10 p.m. every Wednesday C305 Wells Hall. Also held at 7:30 sed weapons, disguises and false identification. ^ p.m. college photo. Box 1174. Berkley, ANN BROWN typing and multilith The Corporation for Public Non- .. in 334 Union. Bring a friend. The Harris apartment also Michigan 48072 6-10-2 offset printing. Complete service sense, while crippled by the J for dissertations, theses, manu- contained large amounts of marriage of the vice president, will Timber Wolves are featured at HURT? CRUTCHES and wheel- scriP,s. general typing, IBM. 26 meet anyway tonight at Bell's out first meeting of this fall with bombing ingredients, including chairs rented or sold. GULLIVER years experience. 349-0850. Pizza to balance the budget. the film "Death of a pipes, clocks and some five STATE DRUG, 1105 East Grand Legend." The pounds of gunpowder. C"4"9"30 Culinarv arrangements as usual. Fund for Animals welcomes you, 7 River. Corner of Gunson and East The Harrises, meanwhile, ap¬ Grand River. Telephone 355-5171 , . ... p.m. Wednesday in 114 Bessey COMPLETE DISSERTATION and ....... A China Friendship Night dinner Hall. peared in a Los Angeles court 0-1-9-30 resume service. Printing, IBM and program, sponsored by U.S. and were refused permission to typing, binding. Printing from China Peoples Friendship Assn., Participate in research on enhan¬ participate in a secret grand I Baal Kcdl Fctata CSlilC !4L your plain paper originals. Corner will be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday cing creativity. Participants need jury hearing probing the SLA. ||TD M.A.C. and Grand River. at United Below Ministries, 1118 S. to have reached an impasse on Details in the Rolling Stone rv o\a/mcd d'l u Jones Stationary Shop. 9-5, Harrison Road. Watch for further some problem ?v h th%°L^US ,0 Monday - Friday. Call COPY- information. name and or project. phone number in enve¬ Leave article contradicted some rnE' colonial. AN a All appliances. ^ 642 GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. lope outside 113 Olds Hall. points in a sworn affidavit filed ^4.9.30 Attention Communication Arts by Hearst through her attor¬ wnu jj/-Uj4o. 5-10-1 '°00' and Sciences Students: Petitions Interested in working with men¬ neys last week. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM- for Academic Council Representa- tally impaired persons? Come to a I The article said that after her n r Iflil PLETE DISSERTATION and re- ^ are available in 113 Audito- Citizen's Advocacy | 1 Recreation yQ sume service. IBM typing, editing, rium Bldg. and departmental offi- meeting at 6:30 p.m., orientation kidnaping, the newspaper heir¬ ' offset printing and binding. We Wednesday ess was locked in a closet for ces; Deadline for submitting in 340 Union. . _D| TAKE encourage comparative shopping. petitions is 5 p.m., October 13. four weeks. Her affidavit says CAN BEAUTY NURSERY. 3203 For estjmate stop jn at 2843 East she was Dexter Trail. Ecology shrubs, Any student interested in work¬ kept in a closet for nine Grand River or phone, 332-8414. The Chamber Orchestra II of the weeks. handcrafted gifts. 10-10-8 ing with the ASMSU Legal Aid 0-4-9-30 MSU Music Department will re- Dept. as a staff member is hearse on Thursday Oct. 2 from In the affidavit, in encouraged to obtain an applica¬ support of EUROPE CHARTERS. Bi-Centen- DISSERTATION, THESES, her efforts to win her freedom term 7;3f> ; 10:00 p.m. in the Music tion from 307 Student Services The above AP wire pht_ nial fares within states, ski packa- papers, and general typing. Building band room. All university Bldg. by Friday. on bail, Hearst swore she was drawing appeared on Symbionese Liberation Army se- 1 ges. TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON, Experienced, MSU close. Call forced to join the SLA the front page of 351-8800. C-5-10-3 351-7455. 3-10-1 community members are invited. Additional strings are especially through Rolling Stone ven weeks after she was kid¬ ___ welcome. Welcome all new and returning physical and mental torture. magazine. The magazine said in napped and took part in a bank students. MSU Mennonite Fel¬ The article skid most SLA its new issue that Patricia Hearst A Hi|Al ltitrMsarTASMSU [ Budge, Re,gesK lowship invites you to worship, informal discussion, singing and members opposed her cross¬ asked permission to join the robbery "to prove herself to the SLA." I WRITING COACH. Six ¥«ars RIDE NEEDED from Lansing Mall Slices Bldg^lrom sharing at 9:30. a.m. Sundays, in 332 ufflovrBiag: ' rss Utility MSU Promenaders will meet at 7 Wednesday in Williams companie p.m. Hall WILL babysit in my home 1 — L-—J Cafeteria. Beginners welcome. A daily prayer and contemplation rfce^ys 3-10-2 6 obo-3055. Pm. Call USED CAR in farily good condi- ' group using Western Christian Come learn about square dancing. tion. Will pay up to $250. Call Bill Mystics as resources will be ~~~~Z 487-0303. 6-10-6 meeting from 5 to 5:30 "Black Notes" is seen at 7 p.m. — CHIL- p.m. generatorsneedel Wednesday on Channel 11, more every DREN S CENTER has full and Monday through Friday in the Cable TV. FEMALE-26 SEEKS room in grad Be informed, enter¬ part-time openings for children chapel of the United Ministers in tained and educated to what's house. 351-1396, after 6pm, keep Higher Education. Call for more u iLy25!?- For information phone 351-2392. trying. 4-10-1 information, happening. Sponsored by the 5-10-6 -- Black Notes TV Workshop. By JOANNA FIRESTONE what courses state government GOOD USED, full size Together, they generate 90 per NEW BOARDING stables, Mecca cello LANSING (UPI) - Detroit can take to avoid from locating or expand Phone 882-5137 The Women's Media Collective is shortages and Hallow. Large indoor arena. or 882-0974,' The MSU yearbook. Red Cedar Edison Co. and consumers Pow¬ cent of all electricity used in Michigan. Reasonable rates. 1-9-30 Log, is holding an open house on holding a general meeting for all help keep electricity prices in Michigan. Phone 322- women interested in producing er Co. say they must build new line. Kelley said Edison cl¬ 0429. 10-10-9 Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in 6 Both have canceled construc¬ ean generate 40 per cent A PARKING SPACE the magazine "Women's Voice." generators to avoid power While the present depressed desperately Student Services Bldg. All stu- It will be at 11:00 a.m. tion plans until their financial electricity than is needed, fl ponFPQQ.nMZi PROFESSIONAL ci7nc SUEDE and ~ J,~ oeeded' Please ca" 355-8709 after dents with special skills in photog- Tuesday in shortages, but Atty. Gen. economy has resulted in extra situations are improved. lea- 3 p.m. the Women's Lounge, Union. All excess reserve costs Edft ther cleaning and refinishing. Willing to pay. 9-10-9 raphy, writing, sales or graphic Frank J. Kelley claims rate electricity, Hamann said, utili¬ Alterations and repairs. OKEMOS design are invited. are welcome. hikes needed to finance them ties should be ready to meet Kelley said the construction customers an estimated ft NEED ORGANIST would drive business out of programs were based on "un¬ million a year to maintain. I CLEANERS, 349-0910. 0-4-9-30 First Christian Church. _ ASMSU Traffic Court is increases demand when the reasonable and excessive rates Contact Lansing Area Lesbians announce seeking Michigan. He said the PSC lui I r~ ch"rch office, phone 482-6063. If individuals to serve as justices for economy turns around. of growth in electric ocd imcc "ESUMES, TERM papers, theses the 9rand opening of their office in "We must build as much Hamann consump¬ control oyer rate making! no answer, 332-2964. 5-10-6 the 1975-76 school year. Students new and Consumers tion and demands." "»M. Transcription from the Union Building Wednesday. cause it has to rely on sttifl W.H pick up large jobs. 393-0125. tapes. All interested women who have seven or more credits generating and transmission Power Vice President Russell C. "For all practical purposes, are encour- may obtain applications in 334 capacity in the next 13 years as and forecasts provided bjl WANTED: TWO non-student aged to stop by between 10 Youngdahl said that in order to the only electric tickets a.m. Student Services Bldg. we have in the companies utilities themselves in 11™ to the MSU-MICHIGAN and 6 p.m. past 72 years," attract the capital needed to with rates higher than Detroit cno miAi iTu FOR QUALITY stereo . game. Call 485-0229. 2-10-1 Edison President John R. Ham- build new plants, profits must mining electricity rates. service visit Edison or Consumers Power There will be a meeting for all ann said Monday in testimony be raised by Youngdahl said failing r™nwTDRE0 C"4-9"30 ISTfn' 555 EaSt MALE ROOMMATE people interested in volunteering before the Governor's Advisory increasing rates. Company are a few eastern resume building plans wr ver r needed. International Folk Dancing meets The two utilities Large two bedroom, two man. at 8:00 P m- Tuesday in the Union at Ingham Medical Center in the Commission on Electric Power currently seaboard utilities which gener¬ expensive and risky. have $295 million in rate hikes Call evenings or weekends, 882- Tower Room- Dances from all of Surgical-Clerical Program. The Alternatives. ate electricity primarily with Each year of delay in bu BABYSITTING IN my home 9225. 6-10-7 pending before the state Public the world will be meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. oil," Kelley said. the company's proposed I weekdays before 5:30 p.m. and taught and The special commission will Service Commission , danced. All are welcome. Tuesday, in 6 Student Services (PSC), "I believe that these recommend to Gov. Milliken high land nuclear generating W S^iTo-i3"9ames'Ca"355" L Drivin* _J0 Bldg. which determines, power rates. electric rates in Michigan are he said, will hike the uM DRIVING Winged Spartans, the MSU Fly¬ having a significant adverse price tag by $100 million, I ALTERATIONS DONE by experi- - FROM DURAND Interested in Women's studies? impact upon the economy of area to MSU. Help plan our activities for the ing Club, is holding an introduc¬ Operating with reserve1 enced seamstress. Call anytime Leaving 7 a.m.. returning time flexible. 288-4101 Year. Meeting at 4 p.m. Wednes- tory meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Pontiff names Spanish saint this state." under 18 per cent would gn 355-1256. 3-10-1 or 288-3470 after 5 p.m. 3-10-1 day in the Oak Room, Union. All in 336 Union. Films will be shown. High electric rates, he said, increase the chance of |* r~ All are welcome. w 1 — students and faculty are welcome. VATICAN CITY (AP)-Pope called its Vatican ambassador are discouraging companies failures. Instruction Jl i^l J RIDING - FROM ANN Arbor to Paul VI has elevated Juan home for consultation. MSU. Auto enthusiasts wanted. MSU EMPLOYERS ARE Leaving time flexible, ,WMSN "eeds rad,° act°'s< ac" Sports Car Club will meet at 8:30 Macias, a Spanish-born friar, to The pontiff, who had made calling us for returning same. Phone 313-663- 8 sainthood in the Roman Catho¬ three separate pleas for cle¬ l,r „«Sa,W Tuesday night in the Union Sun- call us. Individually taught with «71. 3-9-30 porch room to begin planning this lic Church and used the occa¬ sion to criticize the Spanish mency, said "Joy would have tonj ht j 8 Student Services term's rallies, gymkahanas and been fuller had the events cous6dwiththnShU-Ct0r' course choice off class hours. h°Ur MSU. FR0M DAV|DSON - Flint to Bldg. or call WMSN. parties. government's execution of five everybody knows not taken Leaving am, returning pm young terrorists. place." comerPPofVejnllv aCnH a0" . 653"°684' 3'10'1 ' Attention all Criminal Justice Karma Record Shoppe is now The papal mass and canoniza¬ Macias, son of an Roads Call 393 8615^SPARTAN ' majors. Student Advisory Com- open for fall term in 313 Student tion ceremonies in St. Peter's ished impover¬ Spanish shepherd, served KEYPyNCH ACADEMY 5ES ^ DriVlllg « mittee to the School of Criminal Services Bldg, 2 to 4:30 p.m., Square were boycotted by the as doorman of ia Justice, will meet at 6 Monday through Friday. Come in a Dominican p.m. Spanish government, which SHARE DRIVING - FROM WHITE Wednesday 336 Union. All inter- and buy, sell or trade your new monastery. He died 330 years CARN STABLES ago in Peru, but attained saint¬ offering riding Lake - Waterford to MSU. ested students are welcome, and used records. lessons English, hood - Western, Dres- Leaving 8:30 a.m., returning 5 p.m. through a miracle which sage, jumping. Pat Reynolds. New instructor, 337-2794, 16848 313-666-2069 after 7 p.m. 3-9-30 A brown bag lunch for all women, especially those returning A Baptist Student Center Fellow¬ ship Meeting will be held at 7:30 Damaged crop took place in 1949 and was accepted by the church last Towar Avenue, East 3-10-1 Lansing. JACKSON TO MSU Leaving 8 t0 scho°' or career from homema- p.m. Tuesday, 4608 S. Hagadorn year. Road. Serendipity _ a m Tuesday thru Friday( 10 a m_ king at noon Wednesday, 6 Stu- and refresh¬ DANCF DANCE EXERCISE FXFRfmF tan and ia->* tap and jazz. on Mondays. Returning 12:20 dent Services Bldg. Guest Speak- ments for all. Call the Center for gone in 1 hour Trim those inches away. Profes- TuesHav and Thursdavs 2-10 er ls Sue Bellingham, Lansing the bus schedule. Students who pre • sional .. Communitv Colleae II c r > instruction. Dougherty Dance Studio at Fran- Therese 782 9005 ^edn^ay More 9 30 P-m- and Friday 3*1°-1 Community College IL.C.a), The ment will College of Urban develop¬ WAYLAND, Mass. (AP) - enrolled in Soc. hold dor. 351-6988. Introductory 3 to 5 p.m. an open house from Farmer Martin Benjamin open¬ 473, Culture and lesson free with ad. 8-10-3 SHARE nBMNr DRIVING - From East The Soaring Club will meet at Thursday in W-1 Owen ed a three-acre field of butter¬ , fiT^ . Lansing to Detroit a.m. Returning 7.30 p m Wednesday vveanesaay in in 203 AO Hall for all interested students. A nut squash to the public after Personality and • rrn Dm 351-1582 after 7 Mens I.M. Bldg. Soaring Coun- tour of administrative offices will j Ivpil£ Service "lidl nm try," be given and a question and frost spoiled his crop. The were removed by * an exciting film from Colo- the computer, — — rado will be shown free. The answer session will be held. vegetables were edible but not can EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis- From Jackson to MSU: sedations (pica-elite), FAYANN Varied Soaring Club welcomes all. marketable, Benjamin said. 489-0358. C-4-9-30 hours. 782-7531. MSU Sailing Club will meet at register for the MSU 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 208 course ibcmcodd irttlME ORR. tu From Flint to East Lansing. Leave 7:30 Cycling Club will meet at p.m. Wednesday in 201 Men's I.M. Bldg. Boats, Benjamin made his offer in a during Theses, term papers, 7:30 a.m.. Return 4 p.m. and instruction are provided with storage daily newspaper. On harvest¬ drops and ads In genera! typing. 695-1433 Men's I.M. Bldg. Anyone inter- Formerly^with Ann after 5 p.m. ing day more than 3,000 per¬ Brown. Call 482-7487. C-4-9-30 ested is welcome. The race and membership. Everyone interested sons showed 408 A Berkey Hall. . elections will be discussed. All is welcome. Call John William up; they picked TYPING EXPERIENCED. Fast and Carlson for information. the field clean in about one We apologize for I ^ \[ZT] members are urfled t0 attend' hour. reasonable. 371-4635. C-4-9-30 I 1 RIUlnS l!«^ .. the unethical be¬ —Jl—J Working • The MSU Chapter of Women in TYPING BY the hour on campus this year?, havior of the com¬ Droo off RIDING ~ FR0M South Lansing Come to your SWU meeting, at 8 Communications, Inc. (W.I.C.I.), is Benjamin said most of'the service Secretarial assistance. holding an open house at 7 p.m. 694-0222. If no answer (Waver|Y & Jolly) to MSU cam- P ™' Wednesday in 107 S. Kedzie pickers were well behaved, but puter. Pus- Leaving 7:15 a.m., returning October 6 and 7, in the Union 0-3-9-30 ' 393-2499 Steward training will be they left (lis field a mass of Department STATE THEATRE-Ea»t laming ^ 8 p.m. 393-5533. 3-10-1 discussed. All student workers Sunporch Room. Stop in and find mud. He said, "I don't know if I should attend. out what W.I.C.I. is all about. Tomorrow "Sleuth" One doy I'd do it again." of Sociology ••••••••••••••••••••* onlji ^ Ljgan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, September 30,1975 15 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman PROGRAMS TONIGHT: SAVOY BROWN WHAT TU&CM'T ft HOI A&M4T SKIP VANWINKLE 6&T THfW&W 6 WJIM-TV. looting | Vidw Everyday - Alt Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services 7WXYMV, Detroit 10 WllX-TV, Jackion •WOTV. Grand Rapid* 12 WJHT-TV, Flint 'CHLW-TV Wlndtor 13 WZZMTV. Kalamazoo W&96 IS THAT 5:45 AM [4-10) Machine Magnificent Marble (13) Adam-12 Mystery WEAPONS I Is The Life (7-1241) Showoffs (23) Naturalists (23) Your Future Is Now OW LY ' 6:05 (9) Bob McLean (50) Lucy A6m*T 12:00 MIDNIGHT (23) Best Of Everything 7:00 (9) Film Festival 6:15 (50) Underdog (247-8-14) News 1:00 AM (3) Concentration ■nf V M. Presents 12:20 PM (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow 6:17 (5) Ironside (6) Almanac (7-12-13) News ,-e For Today |6) Hogan's Heroes (50) Religious Message 12:30 (10) Stump The Stan 6:19 1:30 (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (12) Love American Style Lg Country Almana (4) News (13) Truth Or Consequences (2) Movie 6:25 (5-10) 3 For The Money (7-50) Religious Plessage 0 of Prevention (7-12-13-41) All My Children (14) News (12) National Anthem CAMPUS CLATTER (23) Jean Shepherd's America 6:30 2:00 (8) Mike Douglas (25) F.B.I. by Larry Lewis I) Summer Semester (9) Insight (50) Family Affair (4-10) News I Of Mich. Presents (50) Lucy 7:30 3:00 isroom (2) News 12:55 (2) Name That Tune Farm Report (5-10) News (3) Candid Camera 3:05 m Show 1:00 (4) George Pierrot Show Keration Second Chini (2) Love Of Lift (6-7) Price Is Right (2) Message For Today 6:45 (3-25) Give & Take (8) Hollywood Squares Idling Edition (4) What's My Line? MOVIES w (9) Room 222 6:55 (5) Magnificent Marble Machine (10) Hollywood Squares jm Kerr (6) Not For Women Only (12) Let's Make A Deal lit Of'76 (7-12-1341) Ryan's Hope (13) To Tell The Truth 7:00 (9-50) Movies (14) News |S)Kews (10) Somerset (23) Evening Edition 1:25 (50) Hogan's Heroes (50) 'Torrid Zone" James (2) News 8:00 Cagney, Ann Sheridan. Plantation 1:30 (2-3-6-25) Good Times manager is burdened by (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (4-5-8-10) f.'ovin' On honky-tonk singer and local bandit at new job. (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (7-12-13-41) Happy Days (7-12-13-41) Let's Make A Deal (9) Feature SHORT RIBS 12:00 MINDNIGHT (23) Graveyard Of The Gulf 2:00 (50) Merv Griffin (9) "The Trap" Richard Widmark, by Frank Hill (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light 7:30 Lee J. Cobb. Mobster takes over (7-12-1341) $10,000 Pyramid 8:30 and terrorizes small town in RiNGOAU^ibiTEVER kiddle Day (23) Arbors (2-3-6-25) Joe & Sons THINK OF IS WWISKV, desert in effort to flee country. Jrtoon Carnival 2:30 (6) Don Adams Screen Test 6AM8LIN6 AND DANCE- I'sBigTop (7-12-13-41) Welcome HALL GIRLS. (2-3-6-25) Edge Of Night Back 1:30 AM 8:00 Kotter (4-5-8-10) Doctors ftS) Capt. Kangaroo (9) This Is The Law (2)"Return of Jesse James" John (7-12-1341) Rhyme & Reason Ireland. Man who resembles dead fA (23) World Press (14) News Street outlaw inspires rumor that he is ne 3:00 (23) Consumer Survival Kit still alive. |l America (2) Young & Restless 9:00 8:25 4:30 (3-6-25) Match Game (2-3-6-25) Switch |0) News (4-5-8-10) Police Story (7)"Marriage On The Rocks" (4-5-8-10) Another World Dean chigan (7-12-13-41) Rookies Martin, Frank Sinatra. (7-12-1341) General Hospital Marital 8:45 (9) Fifth Estate problems are not (9) Take 30 immunable from "cool" Bndly Giant (23) Romagnolis' Table (23) Ascent Of Man guys JPrice Is Right phouse 3 9:00 (50) Yogi Bear (2-3) Tattle Tales 3:30 (9) 3 Times 4 (50) Dinah! 9:30 either. DOONESBURY I^ijIpi lauppqt (7-12-1341) One Life To Live 10:00 (9) Celebrity Cooks (23) Romagnolis' Table (50) Popeye (2-3-6-25) Beacon Hill (4-5-8-10) Joe Forrester (7-12-13-41) Marcus Welby, M.D. by Gary Trudeau ffarfafl 4:00 (9) Celebration NOTHING. ITS JUST JIMMY, DO DO YOU KNOUJUWT 1 Oressup (2-3) Musical Chairs (23) Interface you mm i said, its UHAT'RE tVB BEEN RV01CULAR- YOU KNOUJ A SUBSTANTIVE SONG |ilie Douglas (4) Somerset 10:30 TO RUN THAT A SONG ABOUT WON, IY IMPRESSED BY HIS WAT A IS?/I'M WING W ler Rogers ■ (5) Movie (9) Agriscope J ONE BY ME CONGRESSMAN JIMMY? TOUGH STAND ON EN- \COMMERCIAL" REACH PEOPLE, ESPE ■ SONG IS? CIAUY urm THE ' Bottling Playbreak (6) Confetti! (23) Woman A6AIN, JIM? UPALL. / / 11:00 / — f VERSeON WTEH 9:15 (7) You Don't Say Italian ' \ ^M^AUARE- Ir. Dressup (8) Bugs Bunny (2-34-5-6-7-8-9- NESS! 10-12-13-23-25) News 9:23 (9) Coming Up Rosie (41) Green Acres Specialty us Message (10) Friends 9:30 (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club (50) Groucho hlitales (14) Daytime 11:15 tent (23) Mr. Rogers (9) Night Beat ■or The Money (25) Yogi & Friends 11:30 p Of Eddie's Father (41) Nanny 8i Professor (2-3 6-25-50) Movies cal Chairs entration (50) 3 Stooges 4:30 (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show (7-12-1341) Wide World: ^ 224 Abbott # sic Theatre (2) Mike Douglas falley Today (3) Dinah! |ckLaLanne 9:55 (4) Mod Squad (6) Partridge Family TUESDAY'S THE DROPOUTS by Post iolDuvall I) Give & Take 10:00 (7) Movie (8) Hogan's Heroes (9) Beverly Hillbillies HIGHLIGHTS ■) Give 6 Take (10) Mickey Mouse Club 8:00 PM "Losing Game" Storyline will be |lO)-Celebrity ame Street Sweepstakes (12) Partridge Family (CBS) Good Times (13) Lucy lomper Room (23) Sesame Street Thelma's engaged to "Mr. Right" and she's sure everyone will be (ABC) The Rookies Detroit Today (25) Addams Family "Someone Who Cares" Terry 10:15 (41) Virginian overjoyed...but she's wrong. takes vigorous action to learn a ly Giant (50) Flintstones (NBC) Movin' On girl's identity and solve her EVENING "The Elephant Story" Sonny and mysterious death. 5) Price Is Right 5:00 PM ■10) Wheel Of Fortune Will's rig, along with its cargo, is (6-8) Ironside 10:00 stolen and opened. proitW/Dennis Wholey (9) Mickey Mouse Club (CBS) Beacon Hill (10-13) Beverly Hillbillies "The Shining Example" A new on Don't Say (12) Andy Griffith (ABC) Happy Days club that will open in Boston was •w Zoo Revue "Fearless Fonzarelli" (PT.2) An (14) Facts & Fun quietly financed by Rob Lassiter. lot For Lomen Only (25) Lucy injured Fonzie is making life at _ 11:00 (50) Gilligan's Island (NBC) Joe Forrester Jl Donahue 5:30 "Welcome To The Gardens" Joe P Gambit (4) Bowling For$ Forrester volunteers for a PROFESSOR PHUMBLE 8:30 1'°) High Street Rollers (9) Jeannie (CBS) Joe And Sons foot-patrol detail in a Chicano by Bill Yates to (10) Adam-12 barrio that is ruled by fear. ■) You Don't Say Joe has a date with a girl he knew (12-13-14) News in high school. ■-woffs (23) Carrascolendas (ABC) Marcus Welby, M.D. » Rogers (25) Hogan's Heroes (ABC) Welrome Back, Kotter "The Covenant" Dr. Welby "wZoo Revue (50) Monkees "Whodunit" A woman claims that jeopardizes his medical career 11:30 5:55 one of Kotter's students is the when he overrides a patient's lo»e Of Life (41) News father of her unborn child. religious objections to medical ■10) Hollywood Squares 6:00 13-41) Happy Days (2-34-5-6-7-8-10 9:00 12-13-25-41) News (CBS) Switch! 11:30 (9) Bewitched A family stages seances to con (NBC) Tonight Show fnderdog (14) Sports & Travel rich widows and widowers into Johnny Carson is host. (23) Your Future Is Now investing their money on the (50) Brady Bunch stock market. (ABC) Wide World: Mystery , 12:00 NOON 6:30 "Nightmare For A Nightingale" f'13) News (34-5-6-7-9-10-25) News (NBC) Police Story Susan Flannery. "9 & Restless (1241) Brady Bunch FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves Nuts meeting Tues 6:30 Room35U.B. 7 6m iehigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. MORE BOOKS ARE ARRIVING DAILY AT THE MSU BOOKSTORE All sales are guaranteed, refunds will be given thru Oct. 8 with receipt and in saleable condition Hours For This Week Monday 9-29-75 7:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Tuesday 9-30-75 7:30 a.m.-9:00p.m. Wednesday 10-1-75 7:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Thursday 10-2-75 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Friday 10-3-75 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. OPEN ON HOME FOOTBALL GAMES 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Traveling Spirit Shop located in NW corner of Stadium.