mith temporarily replaced by Shingleton think the athletic By PEGGY GOSSETT department isn't in position late Tuesday, said University He said he would continue all He was forced to cancel a fishing trip with State News Sports Writer . trouble is blind," Shingleton said Wednes- officials told him he would act as athletic policies and procedures in the athletic department State Dept. of Natural Resources head ck Shingleton, director of MSU Place- day at a press conference. "But I certainly director at least until January and possibly begun under Smith. He conferred early Howard Tanner in order to accept the t Services, took the position of acting don't want to expound on what the troubles a few months more. Wednesday with MSU's two asst. athletic temporary athletic director's position, for etic director Wednesday at the heels of are at this point." / Shingleton said that as far as he knew he directors, Clarence Underwood and William example. ed Burt Smith, admitting that the MSU Shingleton took the temporary office was not scheduled to attend the NCAA Beardsley, to confirm those policies. "I'm interested in sports as an active etic department is in obvious trouble. Wednesday immediately following the hearings on Oct. 13, when President Breslin said Underwood and Beardsley Anyone on this campus who does not 10:30 a.m. announcement by MSU executive Wharton and a host of coaches and lawyers interest," Shingleton said with a grin. "I'm were not appointed as vice president Jack Breslin will present MSU's answers to NCAA acting athletic not interested to work permanently with naming him director's position because they were likely athletics on a professional basis." acting director and confirming that Burt allegations. candidates for the permanent job. Smith was relieved of his duties. He said the reason he accepted the job Smith was Previous to his release from the athletic assignment athletic director for three and a half The announcement years. apparently was department, Smith was slated to attend the NCAA hearings in Denver. Shingleton did "Both Dr. Wharton and myself being considered for the permanent job," thought it wise to chose an acting director who is not temporarily was because "it's such a challenge" and because he "enjoys solving administrative problems of this nature." forced by a Detroit radio station! WJR) news not know if Smith was still scheduled to Breslin said. With an extensive background in admini¬ leak at 6:40 p.m. Tuesday when Bob attend. Underwood would not comment his strative policies as well as problems, urprises 'IT on Reynolds, WJR sports director and a Though Shingleton considered for was being considered for the post. Shingleton says he will easily fit into the personal friend of Smiths, reported Smith's the permanent position in May, 1972 along Beardsley said he would certainly consi¬ post. removal from office over the air. with Smith and five other candidates, he der the position, however. He joined the MSU staff in 1949 as an Shingleton will maintain both the place¬ said he would not accept the position of "It's not a burning ambition, but like asst. director of personnel and served in board ment service and athletic athletic director on a permanent basis. directorships for ustee an indefinite period of time while the "Absolutely, irrevocably no. I am not a anyone I aspire to the next rung on the ladder," he said. that post until 1958, when he was director of name placement services. In 1965 he asst. University seeks a replacement for Smith. candidate for the permanent job," the However, Breslin said candidates from was appointed director of that bureau, Shingleton, who was notified of his new 53-year-old tennis pro said. outside as well as inside the which serves students each year in securing By SUE WILLOUGHBY University structure would be considered for the jobs while in school and after graduation. State News Staff Writer Shingleton permanent job. urt Smith's sudden reassignment from dor of intercollegiate athletics seems to Shingleton said the University would have no trouble filling the vacant post. e taken the world by surprise — luding the MSU Board of Trustees, ich has final say in University personnel "This can be a top notch athletic postition in the country," he said with a clenched fist, Breslin verifies "and there will be many qualified candi¬ Iters. dates applying for the position. Mark my members contacted Wednesday Smith trustee words." the first they heard of the change was a "It is unfortunate that the reputation of on rea phone call from Jack Breslin, executive MSU's athletic department has jeopardized e president, either Tuesday night or the reputation of the University at large," dnesday morning. By PEGGY GOSSETT interests of MSU's athletic department. rustee Warren Huff, D-Plymouth, said Shingleton said, "but that can be cor¬ rected." State News Staff Writer Smith is a tenured faculty member and slin called Tuesday sometime after 9 He said, however, that he thought Smith The walls of Jenison Fieldhouse seemed therefore cannot be removed from a to take a poll of the board members, to be singing "Bye-bye Burt" when the position without guarantee of another did all he could possibly do in his position. that time, WJR radio had already 58-year-old ex-MSU athletic director position at MSU. Whether or not Smith's removal from ken the story that Smith would be packed his belongings Wednesday and office was due to his incompetency and ieved of his duties. headed for a new position and a new office Contrary to the radio report Tuesday An official announcement of the reassign- inability to cope with its pressures was a in the Administration Building. question Shingleton would not answer. evening by WJR, no position entitled nt was made by University officials Rumors that Burt Smith was removed "vice-president of academics in charge of "You'll have to ask Mr. Breslin about ednesday morning. Ironically, Placement that," he said. from his position as athletic director were athletics" was ever created for Smith. rvices director Jack Shingleton was confirmed Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. by Smith's new assignment has not been Specifically, Shingleton explained the t officially informed of his new status reason he did not want the job permanently MSU executive vice president Jack Breslin. determined yet, Breslin said. interim athletic director until 10:30 a.m. A media leak Tuesday at 6:40 p.m. by "We're going to put together a job was because the amount of time the job ednesday. WJR radio station forced Breslin to make a designed precisely for Burt," Breslin ex Huff said he did not mind such late notice required would be too great on a permanent basis. premature announcement concerning plained Wednesday. the change, because the board usually Smith's position. Breslin denied Smith's removal had Tm not the type that likes to be on the lepts personnel changes recommended ro#d, to be gone weekend after weekend," Breslin said Smith had been asked to take anything to do with the current NCAA President Wharton. a reassignment to another position with investigations of MSU's football recruiting he said. "That's not my cup of tea." Usual procedure in the hiring and firing duties outside of athletics in the best (continued on page 16) employes is for the administration to ade a recommendation to the board, hich has the final approval. But Shingle- n's appointment is effective immediately, (fore the board has even had a chance to TIGHT SECURITY scuss the matter. No explanation was made by the adminis- Ford's ation concerning why Smith's reassign- snt was not ere board even mentioned at the meeting when several changes in Iministrative responsibility and titles approved. Huff said the changes were not brought Sept. Chicago visit calm j because the changes made were adminis- SKOKIE, 111. (AP) — Two persons were Carmen Pulido, 37, of Chicago was The President himself curtailed his zest arrested during President Ford's two-day arrested Tuesday night for carrying a ative and "didn't involve athletics." SN photo/Dan Shutt for hand shaking, limiting his face-to-face visit to the Chicago area as Board Chairman Blanche Martin, D-East glove-tight loaded, .25-caliber pistol outside of the contacts to people who had already passed That's what Jenny Downs security was employed to thwart any serious Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago shortly snsing, who was contacted by Breslin through security cordons. volunteered to do at Listening threat to his safety. before Ford arrived at a Republican Meanwhile, FBI officials were investigat¬ 'ednesday morning, said he approved of Ear Crisis Intervention Center. Authorities said neither fund-raising dinner. ing a reported assassination threat against change. Listen: ie one intended to "I Located at 547V2 E. Grand River harm the President. More than 1,000 policemen and Secret Ford and Japanese Emperor Hirohito can really only go from what adminis- Service agents surrounded the hotels during ators tell me and President Wharton's Ave., the Ear helps locals with Thomas Weber, 23, of Skokie was charged allegedly involving three men traveling Ford's first visit outside of Washington since from Montreal to the United States, an FBI ^commendations," Martin said. "If I was oser to the situation I would nearly any sort of problem. See with aggravated assault Wednesday after an assassination attempt Sept. 22 in San spokesman said Wednesday. probably stories on page three. he grappled with police outside the hotel Francisco. Seventeen (continued days earlier "We have unsubstantiated information on page 7) where President Ford was staying. "Squeaky" Fromme was arrested in Sacra¬ and at the present time, we are checking out mento, Calif., for trying to kill the its validity," the spokesman said. President. "The information came from another Officials said another man was taken into agency," he added. He confirmed that he iquor Control Commission agents custody when he was acting strangely, but was referring to another government was later released. No further details were agency but would not identify it and would given on that incident. not say whether it was a federal or a local Wednesday morning in Skokie, Illinois, agency. Ford urged 33 small-town and suburban Hirohito is visiting Williamsburg, Va., mayors to lobby Congress for extension of and is scheduled to meet with Ford in Postpone Alle-Eye capacity figures federal revenue sharing. He warned that it Washington today. would be "catastrophic" to end a program And in other action, Ford announced his that has given $20 billion to 39,000 states and veto of a bill that would have boosted localities. tobacco price supports and eventually could By RALPH FRAMMOLINO Ford and the mayors also discussed New have raised the price of a pack of cigarettes limits, computed a 560 patron limit — The city of East Lansing, in approving a Rosendale also said that the city was York City's financial problems, and the State News Staff Writer by a penny. different than figures determined by both dance hall license for the bar this summer, !L'gan Liquor control probably more restrictive in arriving at the President restated his view that the federal Ford returned the legislation to the commission the city and the bar management. The tacked on a 422 patron limit in the bar. capacity limit than the MLCC. government should not get involved in House, where it originated, without his Jrl; usion a£?nts gave up in a state o{ agents arrived at their total using the same Final disposition on which total is correct is bailing out the troubled city. signature. Wednesday when they tried to instructions that the bar management was expected soon after MLCC commissioner Robinson said that the MLCC agents did Ford left Chicago at noon Wednesday and wrmine a He said the legislation would add to capacity limit for the Alle-Ey told to follow in the order. Thomas VanTiem, the commissioner who not take the square footage of the dance floor traveled to Omaha to attend a conference on federal spending and make American Norm Robinson, manager of the Alle-Ey, and the restroom into account when they issued the order, arrives in the Lansing domestic affairs after which he was schedul¬ tI!\TniS who were sent t0 the bar to see confirmed that the total arrived at by the offices today. Agents decided to wait for figured the capacity, but the bar did when ed to return to Washington. tobacco less competitive in the world market. rdw l a" comP1y'n8: with a Sept. 4 MLCC was 560. He said that by Alle-Ey VanTiem's arrival after they discovered the they made their computations. Rosendale om ^e MLCC, to said, however, that the bar included two post capacity computations the capacity should be 693. conflicting limits. Robinson said that, as before, the bar will walk-in coolers, an elevator and an air House kills 8.66% raise continue to post two capacity limit signs, one conditioner room in their computations also. with the 422 figure and the other stating that The Alle-Ey was ordered by the MLCC to the capacity limit is 693. He said that the post a "conspicuous" capacity limit sign and signs will remain until the city and the to comply to the order by Sept. 27. The order MLCC decide just what is to be done. East Lansing Fire Chief Arthur Pa- triarche said the MLCC officials to resulted from a hearing on an infraction of MLCC regulations when patrons of the bar for government employes inside meet with him to work out were the difficulties. were found drinking beer on the floor Jan. WASHINGTON (AP) The House Ford's 5 per cent recommendation. If the But a spokesman for the MLCC said that - on Mo'eonASMSU's tongue-in-cheek pro- the meeting with Patriarche will be put off VanTiem said his ruling that the Alle-Ey Wednesday killed an 8.66 per cent pay raise House had approved that resolution, the for members of congress, federal employes, student.0' tHpled r«Mdence hall until VanTiem clears up the dispute about post a capacity limit is a new approach to and others, thus upholding the 5 per cent 8.66 per cent raise would have gone into effect automatically because it was recom¬ page 3! splendor o| Kellogg Center. 0" his ruling. Patriarche said that he used the MLCC rules which state that people increase recommended by President Ford. mended under a 1970 federal pay law. Michigan fire codes to arrive at the 422 consuming alcohol must be at a bar or seated. The raise, which went into effect immedi¬ Members of Congress made $42,500 a year Then s oil in them figure. VanTiem also said that he used the there hulg The odm fire code as a basis for his regulations on ately, goes to senators and representatives, before the raise; federal judges $36,000 to ssor Kalamazoo. federal judges, the vice president, Cabinet 2 wya so. On At least an MSU determining the capacity limit. Calling the existing rule "ridiculous," $42,500; associate justices of the Supreme page 6. The fire code calls for dividing the square VanTiem said even if a person was to step members, top government officials, federal court and Cabinet members $60,000; the from bar with a drink in his or her white collar workers and military personnel. chief Justice and the vice president $62,500. footage of a building by either 15 or six, away a depending on the usage of the room, to hand, he or she would be in violation. He Members of congress, judges and the weather arrive at the limit. said that enforcing capacity limits is the only The cost of the 5 per cent raise is highest ranks of civil service as well as estimated at $2.3 billion, compared with the cafeg res!dents may be able to "There's a descrepancy on ments," said Roger Rosendale, MLCC the measure¬ thing they can really do. $3.9 billion cost of the larger increase. officials through the Cabinet and the vice president, have not had a raise since 1969. P^y cloudy skiesS6 Tuering through director of licensing and enforcement. "It's 'The main purpose of this is so that don't have a Coconut Grove situation where you Ford had said the higher raise was Lower ranking employes have been (determining the capacity limit) been so inflationary. receiving annual increases under a law clouded up that we have to wait for our there's a fire and everyone gets killed," The House voted 278 to 123 to kill a designed to make their pay comparable to commissioner." VanTiem said. resolution that would have disapproved that of private industry. 2 Michigan State News,'East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 2,, CIA budget disclosure nixed WASHINGTON (AP) As mittee told reporters a commit¬ "as a lever." release information if President documents that "would pinpoint iota" change Secretary d J - the House rejected an effort to tee staff member had told him Ford certifies that its disclo¬ the The CIA turned over mater¬ identity of individuals" and Henry A. Kissinger's ord force public disclosure of the the President had lifted his ial to the committee Monday on sure "would be detrimental to two phrases that would disclose only senior officials Jj long-secret budget of the CIA, cutoff of secret documents from can the 1968 Vietnam Tet offensive, the national security." information received from for¬ on conflicting options cJf Ford hero suing news media the chairman of its intelligence the committee and that "the including more than two-dozen Colby noted, however, that eign governments under pro¬ ed in reaching major committee said Wednesday he documents should flow." pages of secrets about intelli¬ the committee would still have mise that it would not be decisions. The SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Oliver Sipple, the ex-Marine had learned President Ford has "But I'll believe it when I see gence warnings. the right to go to court if it disclosed. told last week c* committal" - credited with possibly saving President Ford's life agreed to give it more secret it," Pike said. By a vote of 10-3, the commit¬ disagreed with the President's order. during an documents. The committee staff member The three no votes were attempted assassination attempt here on Sept. 22 has filed tee accepted three conditions declaration. suit against the news media for The House defeated an said he received the informa¬ the Tet documents. The committee also cast by Reps. Robert N. on accepted But the reporting that he was amendment to a $112 billion tion in a telephone call from a It agreed not to release the Giaimo, D-Conn., Les Aspin, committee's homosexual. two principles included in a defense appropriation bill that White House aide. D-Wis., and Ronald V. Dellums, Republican, Rep. g, information publicly or any compromise proposal from McClory of Illinois, Sipple's lawsuit, filed in San Francisco Superior Court on would have barred the CIA Meanwhile, the committee testimony about the informa¬ Ford's lawyers that in effect D-Calif., who objected to set¬ believe Kissinger's saidl Tuesday, seeks $15 million in damages. He said news from using any money in a $2 released an official U.S. intelli¬ tion without giving Colby a had been rejected Monday. ting a precedent for Congress. order J reasonable effort to reports of his sexual orientation constituted an invasion of billion appropriation item gence post mortem report dis¬ chance to object. keep 10 It agreed with Colby's with¬ Pike said Colby's delivery of officials out of privacy. marked "other procurement, public d< closing that warnings of the And it also agreed not to holding 10 phrases from the information did not "in one The suit named seven Air Force." Rep. Robert N. 1974 Greek coup on Cyprus had over policy. newspapers and their parent companies as well as 50 unnamed "Doe's," identified only as Giamo, D-Conn., said the CIA been delivered consistently by publishers of a newspaper, magazine or news service. budget was concealed in the the CIA, but that policymakers item. Congress stalling vote in Washington instead relied on If the amendment had been a single new unnamed source approved, Giamo said, he would who falsely predicted there Faster first-class mail have offered amendment would be no coup. planned an appropriating CIA funds direct¬ The committee accepted CIA ly, thus disclosing the CIA Director William E. Colby's WASHINGTON (AP) — The Postal Service announced budget. terms for turning over subpoe¬ Wednesday that its plan to upgrade first-class letter mail service to a level equal to or better than effect Oct. 11. The plan originally was scheduled to airmail will go into ment The vote against the amend¬ access barring the CIA from to money procurement" item in the "other was 267- naed secret documents. But Pike said he had no assurance that the committee would get any more secret on U.S. Sinai go into effect Aug. 1 but was delayed 147. information. He said the com¬ indefinitely in July because the Postal WASHINGTON (AP) adopted Tuesday by the Senate tion of secret documents Service did not know what the new rates for Shortly after the House mittee's proposed resolution for There - pledg¬ first-class and appears to be little committee. ing U.S. consideration of mili¬ airmail would be. voted, Chairman Otis G. Pike, full House support of commit¬ prospect of final congressional The committee agreed to tary and economic aid to Israel That roadblock was removedon D-N.Y., of the intelligence com¬ tee subpoenaes should be kept action this week on The committee Sept.l9when the Postal proposals meet no later than Friday to and efforts to negotiate a peace arranged! to place American technicians meet with Service filed for higher rates. Those new rates, which will go in the Sinai, despite President vote on legislation to approve pact between Israel and Syria. Secretary of Sti Henry A. Kissinger in cloy into effect after Christmas, call for first-class postage stamps from the increasing the cost of current 10 cents to 13 Saudis paying U.S. Ford's warning that a could be dangerous to the delay assignment of up to 200 Ameri¬ can technicians to early warn¬ Some members of the For¬ eign Relations Committee are session later this consider the information week J cents. fragile Mideast peace. ing electronic surveillance sta¬ tions in the Sinai. reluctant to vote for the sta¬ provided by the President, to JL The new plan involves changes in operating and dispatch Ford had requested The American tioning of American civilian decide whether it should til procedures that will result in 95 per cent of all first-class mail congres¬ technicians monitors in the Sinai without |»l being programmed for next day or second-day delivery, the Postal Service says. for training class sional action by Friday on the provision of the Sinai accord negotiated between Egypt and were requested by both Israel and Egypt and were made a full public disclosure of related U.S. assurances to Israel and made public and to hold a pud hearing at which Kissinger is J be a witness. condition of implementation of B Israel, warning that delays in the Sept. 4 Sinai accord. Egypt. The committee also WASHINGTON (AP) The new program will U.S. participation in the agree¬ The Administration is ask¬ By a 14-0 vote Tuesday, the resolution by Sen. Char J adopttil - bring ment could stall Israeli with¬ a Crime epidemic still spreading Saudi Arabia will pay for a an additional 100 Saudi officers drawals and "prevent a less¬ ing Congress to vote separately on the technician issue, defer¬ committee adopted a Javits Percy, R-Ill., to continue till major new six-year program to and 1,200 enlisted men to the resolution requesting Ford to hearing "on an accelerated^ train about 1,300 of its techni¬ United States to spend about ening of the risks of war." ring until later the considera- inform the committee of all basis until completed." WASHINGTON (AP)—The nation's crime rate still is cians and pilots in the United three years each in Though the Senate Foreign going training. Relations Committee accelerat¬ up but it may not be rising quite as fast as it has for States, the Air Force said According to the Air Force, two years, nearly ed its study of the accord and according to new FBI statistics. Wednesday. there are now 135 Saudi Arab¬ The statistics, issued The program, due to ian air force men in aimed for a Friday decision, it open tonite Tuesday, showed that serious crime begin training in did not appear likely that the in the United States increased 8 per cent in the second late this month at Lackland Air the United States. full House and Senate could 'til 9pm Force Base, Tex., will cost the quarter of 1975 compared with the same take action by week's end. period a year ago. Saudis between $90 million and But an 18 per cent surge in the first three months of the They will learn English, basic Sen. Jacob K. Javits, $100 million the Air Force said. science and mathematics R-N.Y., year pushed the six-month increase to 13 along said, however, that full Senate per cent higher The new training program is with technical \0M) than the rate for the first half of 1974. training in some action is possible one of the most extensive of its 35 different specialties. by Monday It's far too soon to under an accelerated schedule say whether the slower rate of increase kind in a growing U.S. relation¬ for April, May and June represents the beginnings of a ship with Arab and other downward trend. Middle East arms customers. But the 8 per cent Fridoys, during Summtr Term, and a special Welcome Week edition is figure was the first time in 21 months September. Subscription rate is $20 per year. published in that the increase has slowed to a level Second class postage paid at East below 10 per cent. Student Services Lansing. Mich. Editorial and business offices at 345 Bldg., Michigan State University. East Lansing. Postmoster: Pleose send form 3579 Michigan, 48824. to State News, 345 Student Services Building in Nixon to ignore '76 campaign COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — Former President Richard M. Nixon will not be involved in the Classified Ads Republican party's selection There is Display Advertising of a presidential candidate in a Business Office 353-6400 1976, a former aide says. 355-3447 Harry S. Dent, who worked for Nixon from 1968 until 1972, difference!!! Photographic .355-8311 said the former president informed week. him of his plans last PREPARATION FOR: Mf AT Over 35 years i>LDWi, lOOfouKxyl.. |}JLf 1 of experience and success "te ^o5!! old ' Small classes fhe 1ihimIImsI I lace in I< hii LSAT Voluminous home study materials GRE Courses that are DID yCU IN* H... constantly updated ATGSB Tape facilities for >M' < imii il.iils ||,|||- 5*00 i»i i< <' rx'i > <|533 SKI SHOW Vietnams. SINCE 1938 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd. Southfleld, Mich. 48075 MERIDIAN Venezuela proposes oil fund MALL Shabbat CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — President Carlos Perez has urged 12 other members of the Organization of Andres October Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) to join Venezuela in setting up a fund of $1.5 billion to $2 billion to ease the effect with lst-5th of OPEC's new 10 per cent price increase its customers in Emil on the Third World- Venezuela's production of barrels a day is the cartel's third approximately 2.4 million largest. Perez proposed that the fund of loans and that OPEC make outright grants instead members which export less than Fackenheim 500,000 barrels of oil a day would not have to contribute. The Venezuelan president's details of the plan. cable contained no further Oct. 3-4 Border dispute finally settled (AP) — Italy and Yugoslavia announced Emil Fackenheim is Wednesday they Professor of have settled their Philosophy at the University of 30-year-old border dispute involving the port city of Trieste and areas along the Adriatic coast. Toronto and is merely the most Under the agreement, important Jewish thinker Italy gives up all claims to Adriatic ■ philoso¬ coastal territory now under pher among us today. For informa¬ Yugoslav administration in exchange for Yugoslav recognition of Trieste as Italian. tion on the weekend, Contact Hillel The accord, announced in both the at 332-1916 Italian and Yugoslav parliaments, makes official a 1954 agreement hammered out in London after bloody anti-Yugoslav demonstrations erupted in Trieste. That agreement had never been approved before and Italy had not given officially up its claim to territory on the Istrian peninsula. riples B.CASSANDRA SPRATL1NC in, may much less move around find relief in Kellogg Center in, into the plush Well, that just may be possible, because News SUH Writer comfort of the Michigan administrators who rented a hotel additional $18.59 per day for every two State Kellogg center where a simple at Tuesday's Associated Students of MSU in Ann Arbor last spring for the estimated 1,200 unfortunate students ■ouldn't you like moving out of that room call to room service could relieve you of the (ASMSU) board meeting a bill was introduc¬ students. overassigned students it moved into Kellogg. tripled this term, said she thinks the idea is I's practically too crowded to stand still munchies? ed to help break up triples by allowing over George Fritz, manager of Kellogg Center, Fritz said even if the rooms were available now it would excellent. assigned residence hall students to move said the idea would be great if it would work probably still be impossible to "It would cut down on the number of move students in because Kellogg is into Kellogg Center. but has doubts that it would. triples and give the people who live in triples The bill request that "a committee of the constantly receiving calls for space. much more room," she said. "There are times this term and next term 'The building is filled 60 per cent of the ASMSU board meet with University offi¬ Nilan said, however, that she would not even, that Kellogg Center is already filled up time," he said. cials to discuss the feasibility of like to move to Kellogg Center because the housing for," he said."It just wouldn't be practical to The coordinator of Residence Hall Pro¬ room she is in now is the students in Kellogg Center and to plan to put have students move in room she the on Monday, Tuesday grams, Gary North, said his office will requested. plan into effect." and Wednesday and move out again on review anything anybody proposes but he Another student, Kurt Sanderson, 435 E. Though the bill seems a bit far fetched, the Thursday." thinks that Kellogg Center is sponsor of it, Curtis Stranathan, ASMSU It costs $20.84 already McDonel hall, said that in spite of the a day for two people to live committed to various contracts. representative for the College of Arts and in Kellogg Center, while it costs tripling he does not want to move to Kellogg Letters and Justin Morrill college, said he is only $2.25 a "By the time the feasibility of that Center. day for students to live in a dorm. Neither proposal is looked into the problem will have "I suppose absolutely serious about it. estimate includes the costs of food. that would be a pretty good been resolved," he said. He said he got the idea from University of move, but as of yet I don't think anybody in Therefore, it would cost the University an Helene Nilan, 1213 Hubbard Hall, one of my room feels that crowded," he said. MSU student wins hefty cash sum, leaves show startled, stunned By JAMIE CONROY Priss said that the first days after her be passing by the sound stage at the right State News Staff Writer Little do you realize that the correct phenomenal win, she just walked around moment. Careful interviewing by the the house stunned while her mother answer to a question like "What do you sit asked producers determines who will rub shoul¬ her if she was alright. ders with the celebrities who also on in a living room other than a chair?" appear on Not everybody has the chance to feel the show. could net $200. stunned after winning $14,000, Priss had to fill out a And that's just for starters. though. lengthy application Many apply, but few are chosen. which called for her to list as After seven days on ABC's game show, many football The contestants who "You Don't Say," MSU student Janine appear on your TV players, politicians and actors names as she set, laughing excitedly and Priss, junior, B319 Bryan Hall, earned for exchanging could think of because "You Don't Say" is witticisms with emcee Tom herself the nice, even sum of $14,000. Kennedy, were program about *" *'famous names. After about not chosen just because they happened to 10 days, the studio called her and she was on her way to unforeseen fortune. "An announcer tested my voice to see averting suidcide to giving info, how loud it was and we also had six rom sessions, so that when it came time for the practice actual filming, I wasn't that nervous," she said. Because they film five complete shows in listening Ear Center helps area residents one evening, Priss had to lug four changes of clothes with her to the studios from her Los Angeles home. She said the do not like pastels; they producers encourage bright, solid colors. Kennedy seems to set the students are among the staff who have example. Priss said every 45 minutes he kept refer them to someone who might." contacts »with individuals of which 85 Priss the "Ear," as they call it, per comes out in a continuously open The most common personal problems are cent the sample of his flashy since it was formed in July 1969. were over telephone. wardrobe which includes items like why the producers want contestants to win, , loneliness and depression. Suicide, though Among the calls that volunteers have . , ,, Janet is an MSU student with problems, Priss said. infrequent, is a personal problem that also dealt with include problems with drugs and orange ties, green jackets and white shoes. broke her leg last week has three "But a person can only win "A )ot 0f people need to talk out their arises. Before the filming actually starts, up to420,000 " alcohol, incest, marriage and the Haw. you go and be on two game shows raid she T! ULjf "! „™.iayS o" !! might be pregnant. She i problems," said Sue Pohl, a sophomore at "I've gotten a couple of Volunteers say that the peak time for . bl„ ' and Otherwise you could make every five years. East Lansing High School and the youngest attempted suicide F " *i,_ the make-up -f j man sits you down and j a career of this," spressed. calls," said Jenny Downs, an East Lansing occ 0_ „ ., , . j puts Priss said. Janet is fictional but for others she may staff member. "Many times they can solve their problems themselves after talking High School senior. "The first time I was K. call about suicide in the Eftat"™'.' iRtrju: rri, h ■ Studio employes keep a close guard on about them." really nervous especially when the person spring. very real. the whereabouts of the contestants before hung up. You never know what happens." A fall training program will begin within The Pohl is one of 100 community volunteers around in jeans, the applause signs start the game starts so no one can secretly slip Listening Ear, East Lansing's Crisis the next few weeks on the MSU campus for hashing and the studio audience gets them answers, Priss said. And the tervention Center and the oldest who puts in* minimum of four hours a week Most of Downs' calls, however, deal with only existing new volunteers. For more information settled in their seats, time they can talk to the celebrities, like nter in the state, is geared toward workiftf W ttfc Ear, located above Campus people lookihg for information. about exact dates and times call the Eat-ist Lee Majors, Larry Hovis and lping area residents with the.ir problems Sports at 547 Vz E. Grand River Ave. Mary Ann "One day I got 10 calls from people 337-1717, which is also the 24-hoiir open-line £°'n£ Mobley, is between commercials. whether it is as minor as needing some game," Priss said. "But the game area that formation about campus or as major as In contrast to Pohl, Shirley Brown is a wanting to know where to get help for VD," 'I didn't have the nerve to go up to them. she said. "It almost got to the point where you see on TV is really bright - gold and They had to seek me out. But what"do you 46-year-old mother of two who works at the ittling loneliness on a Saturday night. Ear when she's not a therapist at the Mason I'd pick up the phone and silver — and it's much smaller than it say to Lee Majors?" Priss said. "They were automatically You look out'!-t" J"' " say the number for VD help before seems. into darkness.' always friendly and sometimes joked with Housewives, college and high school Community Mental Health Center anyone abortion counselor in Lansing. or an said anything." SN ref Out in that darkness, a man gesticulates to the audienace, trying to frantically the audience." Our of the $14,000, the Internal Revenue To Brown, the most gratifying reward is The staff is required to go through a communicate enthusiasm. The producers Service will probably take about $3,000. the end of a conversation when "someone comprehensive training program in Students registered for 10 credits or encourage the audience to laugh if they think ar' cent says they really feel better and that I've pathy to acquire skills in listening and understanding problems people might have. em¬ more who do not wish to read the State News or use its services may receive a something is funny. People out in TV land like to see happiness, the producers But Priss is not complaining. She will still have $11,000 that she's not sure what she'll really given them something to think say. do with. about." The majority of volunteers, however, have refund of the $1 subscription fee paid at Viewers out there also like to see "It's funny, but right now I'm social work and psychology training which registration by presenting their fee receipt contestants win big borrowing money and if they see money from my mom. But she trusts me to "None of us pretend to know the prepares them for the job. card at 345 Student Services Bldg. through big money won on "You Don't Say," they smpathizes answers," she added. "But we at least try to In 1973 the Ear recorded over 16,000 Oct. 3, from 8 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m. will probably keep tuned to ABC. That's pay her back," Priss said. "I have credit By IRA ELLIOT State News Staff Writer Empathy is, according itellectual or th another." It is also a to emotional identification Webster, skill, which the MSU under consideration for cyclotron stening Ear teaches in only a week. By DENNIS O. BROWN Much of the credit for bringing the ics industry springing up in the Boston area is about time some new industrial diversifi¬ in the scientific kitchens once they start The "Ear" considers State News Staff Writer cyclotron project to MSU belongs to because of the research done at MIT. He cation was brought to the Midwest." empathy a prerequi- You can't teach an old dog new tricks, but mixing the new stuff with all the old stuff. e for staff Blosser. A Ph.D. from Virginia, Blosser hopes that by bringing the cyclotron project Some of the discoveries the scientist hope "Take the of man-made Californium members to deal with callers case — MSU scientists may be teaching some very worked on cyclotron research for four years here this sort of process will begin to take to make with the new cyclotron could prove "i emotionally disturbed callers. 254," Blosser said. "Since it was discovered old elements some new stunts if a heavy- at Oak Ridge National Laboratory before place in the Midwest. beneficial to society at it has become And MSU large. an important material with psychologists iron cyclotron project goes through here. coming to MSU. Two of those four years at say the week uses .from oil well research to medicine." If MSU is chosen as the site for the new Oak Ridge he was the leader of a research "In the past, technology has sprung up on Jg training 'n these program is effective in dealing multi-million dollar National Science Foun¬ the East and West coasts around research By producing heavier than uranium Californium 254 may sound like a West problems. group. elements MSU scientists hope to get new Coast highway to the layman, but it and the dation cyclotron, scientists here will be "We have in H.G. Blosser one of the while the Midwest has excelled in agricul¬ elements with wide of useful other new elements scientists hope to IJarsha w Worby, associate director of the stirring up a batch of experiments that read cleverest, most talented men in cyclotron ture," Cantlon said. "With the car industry a array characteristics, not to mention the count¬ discover may do much to improve the psychology clinc, said "Ear" does a like faltering 0 job. She said that a Star Trek story. design today," said John Cantlon, vice as a pivot point in the economy it less number of new compounds to be found human condition. not all persons can rn how to be Boldly researching where no scientists president of research and graduate studies empathetic, but most can. have researched before, MSU could become at MSU. "He in a sense won a national The skills one can an international forerunner in nuclear competition for the grant with his expertise learn in empathy ,®U|8 can be useful in physics, cooking up projects as diverse as in the field." everyday life, in '™g to family or friends," Worby said. creating new elements to checking out Working with MSU's present cyclotron, theories for new methods of producing Blosser has gotten results surpassing those ml^VrofTr taught of psychol°^ 3 !mited way" emPathy can economical energy. A cyclotron, basically, is a device that achieved by anyone working with compar¬ able equipment. He sees this as the focal ™gnt. u He said close a relationship with scientists use to throw atoms of one point in his success in getting the grant for "e at an early age is necessary to element at atoms of other elements. MSU. dna!Wtt0?mpathize- Parent This is often a Because the centers, or nuclei, of atoms are "The name of the game is to convince relationship, Rabin said. as small as you can get and still be much of them that you can best do the job to be anything, the only way scientists have to done," Blosser said. "The only way you can JT'hy,is "ot from outside, it's from study them is to throw them against each convince them of what you can do is with ofessnr i ,t^lur Seagull, associate other and watch how they bounce. Greatly what you've done. You have to be able to semDath°lPSy. '0gy- "A tw(^ear-old simplified, this is the purpose of a cyclotron. stand on your past record." t to disci ywe are taught by society In the past, scientists have been limited The cyclotron project has the potential to d„jn * "SS our feelinKs openly. Empathy to throwing only the lightest of elements be very beneficial to MSU and the economy iUit can^ be Jttaught," J f°rgotten ski,ls- As a Seagull added. around. Now with the development of of the surrounding area. One immediate benefit of the project heavy-ion cyclotrons scientists will be able to toss everything at everything, starting a would be elevate MSU's physics engineer¬ llle"Ear"0nly training necessary to work whole new ball game in nuclear research. ing programs to the status of a Massachu¬ Offfam 'S P.Ven in a one Week training MSU's Cyclotron Dept., under the direc¬ setts Institute of Technology (MIT). aling with lj1Unteer's competence in tion of Henry G. Blosser, already has its Besides that, it would bring additional ined. caHers is sometimes ques- foot inside the door for consideration as the millions of dollars of payroll money home to roost at MSU. If the past is any indication, ibly tening Sa'dt "J31 the volunteers off° mUch harm- could The cyclotron site. At this time, working under a $1,017,200 National Science Foundation once the National Science Foundation gets a Ear grant, a prototype superconducting magnet heavy-ion cyclotron built the foundation will a"'isteninpnl /"u° therapy but serves to be used in the new cyclotron is being continue to support the builder. *dof more E' PTtsout- Thosein built here. It was agreed that the Twelve years ago MSU's present cyclo¬ ^nselim? aP sslonal psychiatric care construction of the magnet must allow for tron laboratory was built with a $2,526,000 Thosp! f referred elsewhere, mobility to another site. Hopes are, though, grant from the National Science Founda¬ ferrals" h" ^ j'n were"reasonable that the initial commitment to MSU will be tion. Since that time the foundation has followed through. provided over $8 million for the operation of "We have no definite word on the final the facility. Besides the cardiac massage of pumping project," Blosser said. "But usually once J p2sirscribing her referrals as you start something somewhere, it's easiest money into the local economy, the cyclotron to finish it there." project will probably draw new technolog¬ °gra?5j "Ear" has a good training Until the new heavy-iron cyclotron is ical industries to the area where it is built. "Any research builds a foundation of SN photo/Dan Hughson IWever, he Hp„i 'fntlous" volunteers. built, scientists will not be absolutely sure Henry G. Blosser, director of the MSU grant goes through here at MSU, Blosser may of what it will be capable of. Optimism is knowledge upon which technological indus¬ ^ with callers try is built," Cantlon said. cyclotron, personally mans the controls of his be at the helm of a nuclear research 0f worker3 to running high, though, that many beneficial project that Cantlon cited the example of the electron¬ atom tosser. If National Science Foundation Dr. discoveries will be made through its use. a Strangelove would be proud to head up. ©poinfetfi) ASMSU shows yellow stripes "The University may request guilty of failing to discharge its all policies regarding student ASMSIH Associated Students of financial obligations to the Uni¬ MSU)to suspend the registra¬ organization status. versity." — MSU Student The administration's argu¬ tion of a student organization if: Handbook, p. 59. ment that no labor union can be a a). The organization is found The University administra¬ student organization, supported guilty of violating an ordinance tion's decision to revoke the or written by an irrelevant analogy to such policy or regulation of student organization status of Michigan State University, or faculty groups as Faculty As¬ the Student Worker's Union b). the organization is found sociates, has no support in (SWU) is clearly in violation of written regulations. But ASMSU's decision made Tuesday night, to allow SWU to be thrown out of their offices Stop the tuition sting Students still reeling from a and be deprived of their Univer¬ sity account (to which they were entitled as a student governments in Michigan, to pre- organiza¬ whopping $2.50 per credit tuition sure the state legislature for more tion) pending judicial ruling, increase this term may swoon funds. The legislators must be amounts to rank cowardice. away altogether if the proposed made to realize that higher edu¬ Only ASMSU has the author¬ $1 per credit contingency sur¬ cation cannot bear the brunt of ity to kick SWU out of its offices. charge comes into effect this Michigan's revenue woes — and The administration does not winter. that students, have the right, and the already plagued by judiciary The proposed surcharge would does not have the right. an inadequate job market and offset further across-the-board increased fees, cannot be If ASMSU were to decide to stung 'I PONT THINK SHE'LL cuts in state spending because of again. revoke SWU's student organi¬ G—NIHTYSHE NAW SAYS SHE'S BEEN CLEARED BY THE SECRET revenue shortfall. The cuts will Moreover, the committee es¬ zation status, then SWU would SERw| require legislative approval. tablished by ASMSU to study the have the right to appeal to the To the University, the cuts judiciary. Until then, however, University budget should get to mean a cruel decrease in a budget work immediately. Perhaps a there is nothing for the judiciary Women's league already brutalized by the twin group of students will be less to decide. monsters of slashed appropria¬ understanding than the adminis¬ ASMSU's buck-passing can WASHINGTON (AP) The tions and soaring costs. The tration is toward the have only one effect: - League of anything—she says she's been cleared by women around the country response of the board of trustees our massive expenses of to Women Voters has protested an editorial the Secret Service." assure the protection of individual seeking I bureaucracy. undermine the authority of cartoon in the Washington Star which it What aroused the ire of the League of riiT has been to cut program The through the ratification of the ERA," u budgets ingredients for action are student government over stu¬ calls a slap in the face of women advocating Women Voters was Oliphant's little bird, letter said. and to increase tuition. two: at the state level, we must dent affairs. the Equal Rights Amendment. his trademark, saying: "Ireland has the "In effect, Oliphant vaulted far If ever there is a time for work for funding adequate to Until ASMSU shows The drawing by cartoonist Pat Oliphant IRA—we have the ERA." the bounds of satire into the area of bevoj student action, now is the time. some portrays a stout woman holding a A spokesman for the Star said the letter she meet the needs of higher educa¬ gun—pre¬ bad taste and ignorance. ASMSU President Brian Ray¬ tion and at the self-respect and stops allowing sumably across the street from the St. from the league's president, Ruth C. believe that Oliphant believes that It's \ mond and the student board have University level, its authority to be pre-empted Francis Hotel in San Francisco, site of last Clusen, had been received and would be givjj we must insure that funds are week's assassination women equality under the law threat! by other bodies, it cannot attempt against Pres¬ published, but that the newspaper would this nation's security. begun to mobilize a campaign, in spent for education and not red ident Ford. have no comment. pretend to be a government in One police officer standing in front of her "His little bird just laid the type of eJ cooperation with other student tape. "Oliphant's cartoon in the Wednesday that few concerned Americans any sense of the word. is saying to another: "I don't think she'll hoping! try edition of the Star is a slap in the face of achieve equality for all will soon forget." J Lament ticket ( Thursday, October 2, 1975 I would like to who had driven in from out of state for this express an opinion to John Tingwall Editorinchi whomever is responsible for the game and upon arrival at the stadium, of tickets to the MSU-OSU overselling SteveOrr Managing EditJ game in East discovered that their reserved seats were Jeff Merrell Lansing on Sept. 13, 1975. already occupied by "general admission" CityEditil Bruce Ray Walker The idea of "general admission" tickets to ticket holders, and further, that this CampusEditol Michael McConnell fill in unoccupied seats might have been a unfortunate situation was sanctioned by the I, for one, would like to see a public Opinion Page EditJ Hopefully, MSU will review thj§ policy JoeKirby good one, had one stipulation been placed police and ushers in attendance. Can MSU apology made by those at MSU who were before the initiation of ticket sales for the Sports Editti Frank Fox Entertainment EditJ on them — that first priority be afford to continue this practice of oversell¬ responsible for this most unfortunate 1976 football season. given to Robert Kozloff reserved seat ticket holders. ing tickets at the expense of alienating so decision, to all those who were denied the Mary Ann ChickShaw Photo Edit«| My husband and I (both dues-paying reserved seats they paid for by the WireEt many of its alumnae and other regular Sidney A. Dixcy Carol Klose alumni) attended that game. Our two football fans? sanctioned presence of "general admission" Copy Chiel 1022 San Lucia Dr., S.E. SueMcMillin tickets were part of a block of ticket holders. Night Edit#| eight Grand Rapids, Mich. purchased with friends from Ohio (some of Margo Palarchio Advertising Manaj whom were also MSU alumni). My husband Editorials are the opinions of the State News. and I arrived at the game and took our ... spare us letters are personal opinions. Viewpoints, columns at seats. By the time the next two of our group Please spare us any more of Bruce arrived, their seats had been taken Ray by Walker's puerile thoughts "general admission" ticket holders. The during the remaining four people holding reserved coming school year. Christopher A. Burgess Surprised seat tickets never even made it up the ramp into the stadium. 1572G Spartan Village They had driven in from Ohio for the game and were not allowed claim their reserved seats. to Please write The entire first quarter of the I game was a am presently incarcerated at the Dear Bruce Ray Walker, pushing and shoving match between Southern Ohio Correctional Bruce Ray and your friend, with laundti other reserved seat ticket holders Facility, Lucas- Your article "Non-Sexist Staffer Makes (who ville, Ohio. I have no outside communication and cleaning, that is cool and it would bf Kind Offer" in found themselves "out" their seats) and and I would like to Thursday's State News more mature of you to volunteer your skill "general admission" ticket holders. correspond with mature surprised me. Your friend's females as a means to comfort my suggestion in return. For example, you could perform! To futher complicate lonely about women helping him launder and clean matters, the police soul. his residence hall room seemed to or teach the women helpers bike and basJ in attendance, when called in this for assistance, Will you auto repair, stereo maintenance, stud™ please publish my request for student woman (as a veteran merely took the position "first come-first female correspondence? "housefrau" of skills and tutoring. This returned helff serve." four years) to be rather naive. The Thank you. idea of would justify calling your relationship! I believe, and I know practical experience for many others who Frank Little, Jr. housekeeping is "symbiotic." concur with this great. However, let's allow young men to opinion, that MSU made a #140-126 tremendous mistake in learn it, too. They will be more overselling the sophisti¬ If the generous tickets to the OSU game. There P.O. Box 787 cated and more attractive to young women. women help you, you caul were many Lucasville, Ohio help them back. r 45648 At any rate, if young women help you, Julie Sahabil 1512L Spartan Village! Church's rogue elephant « may exonerate Nixon During the secret hearings on other agencies failed to tell the assassinations he called the CIA "a Nixon's part in it in a different light. President that certain operations for elephant running out of It has been designed to correct the rogue trol." con¬ which they sought his approval had failures of the FBI, which could not | Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., gone on for years before," he said, find the foreign funding and direction | very pleased. "Though he revoked took vehement exception to it, as he which Richard Nixon was sure were does to any harsh reflection on the them, mail openings continued." at the bottom of the antiwar move- jI One reason Church is so sensitive agency. Church is now trying to ment. Its members, Mondale noted, aboit the wild animal of his invention | > 1 f vindicate himself and almost were upper and middle-class "credit- every is that he is anxious to avoid time he does he vindicates Richard any taint card revolutionaries." of partisanship or excess in the Nixon. He may be also "The agencies were smoothing the inquiry, which will undoubtedly de¬ continually way for a vindication of John Ken¬ termine his pressed," Mondale said, "to find political future. The nedy. evidence that was not there. The The Huston Plan, that hearings, which are televised, could egregious lead on to presidential fortune. But it power of the agencies is the power of collection of constitutional abuses, the president." Richard Nixon has been invited to could be hard to launch a has been the unlikely vehicle of the campaign on Richard Nixon would doubtless come and testify before the Senate Nixon rehabilitation. The a report which laid the responsibility | Select Committe on approval of for murder plots at the door of the enjoy discoursing on the "revolution Intelligence Ac¬ that plan, which was canceled five ary violence" he professed he had to tivities. He could do worse for a Democrats' dead idol. days later only because of the Church did not tax Huston on his stop at any cost. He might also re-entry forum. objection of J. Edgar Hoover, was welcome the new chance to appear as Judging from the deferential treat¬ cited in the second count of impeach¬ protests of Richard Nixon's ignorance about a dupe, a favorite Watergate posture. | ment accorded to former CIA Direc¬ ment voted by the House ongoing illegalities made legal Judiciary He is not, however, the issue. tor Richard Helms, who by the plan. Incurably polite, Church was pro¬ Committee as an "abuse of power." Where the phrase fusely thanked for saying absolutely But Tom Charles Huston, the accepted everything Huston said. A "rogue elephant nothing, the former president could subsequent witness, James J. Angle- counts is in the matter of assassina I spectral young man who gave his tions, which will not be publicly expect the "respect" he used to bomb name to the plan, testified that some ton, a retired CIA official who was The question there is, "What did John aired. small countries to get. of the worst things about it had been theoretically in charge of these activi¬ Nixon has something else ties, suggested dryly that Huston Kennedy (or Robert, his brother) | going for in effect when Richard Nixon took know and when did he know it?" him. Already the groundwork has office and that neither he nor Richard might know more than he told. The CIA was been laid for a thesis that he was Nixon knew about burglaries and It is unlikely that Nixon on the "running out of stand would contradict control" victim as well as author of the mail Huston's testi¬ on squirreling away poison offenses a House JudiciaryCommittee openings, though they both were mony of innocence. In fact, he and reading other people's mail. Or, obviously all for them and sanctioned might rather, it was and it wasn't. It did deemed impeachable. seize the occasion to make a them in their plan. speech these And this is because the chairman, about civil liberties and the invasion things against orders, but with Church triumphantly trotted out encouragment perhaps never stated, Frank Church, coined a phrase a of privacy. his "rogue elephant" for but felt. The while back about the CIA, a catch- further Sen. Walter F. Mondale, lips said no-no, but the inspection. D-Minn., eyes said yes-yes. phrase that has now caught him. who has forsaken presidential ambi- At least that's , "Not only the CIA but the FBI what the mixed record and tions, put the Huston Plan and says so far. The Washington Star Ijclugan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 2,1975 5 HOLD YOUR BREAT Car inspection daytime nightmare The nightmare of night- school. Suddenly remember the About a half mile down the you spring by an anonymous golf Michigan motorists out of mil¬ two hubcaps that were stolen ball. lions that will have their cars You're driving down one of road you see a State Police car last year, and the brake light "My God!" you think to randomly inspected this ie area's major streets in that inspection lane known for its that was shot out last week year. 953 Studebaker your grand by yourself. It's too late to slam For once in your life you surprise attacks on area vehi the neighbor kid or the back the car in reverse and take a wished for bad luck. ather gave you to drive to cles. window that was shattered last different route. The only thing The inspection is over in less to do is cross your fingers and than 10 minutes and fortunate¬ hope not to be pulled over at ly you had only two minor random. violations which you must have Ooops! A State Policeman fixed in a couple of weeks and signals you over. Too late to reinspected. commit suicide. If the violations were major, the inspector says, you A couple of hard-looking indi¬ might have received a ticket and been viduals you think you might have seen in a grade B movie required to pay a fine. entitled "Alabama Highway "Thanks," you say to the Patrol" ask you for your officer as you drive off. regis¬ In the rear view mirror you tration papers, among other see another car things. being pulled over. The front bumper is While you sit in the car they three inches from the ground check such things as wiper and there is no front wind¬ blades, brake lights, tires and shield. SN the exhaust system. photos/Dan Shutt "Things could have been One of the inspectors says worse," you think to yourself. you're one of the lucky 340,000 — fpn SLICE OF PIZZA z V*stt InrL 4 V »fnin^Tic Tilled FOR EVERYONE ON ^iaast-.ssE Si,"« D«lan. r? !?• G,ry K,lt1' Wednesday, October 8 at the INVENTORY CLEAN NEW BELL's PIZZA OUT SALE 1135 I. Gr. River Ave. PANTS $l" & UP Formerly Dawn Donutsr nf»V?u30%"50% and Still • Ample Parking SHIRTS $100& UP 9®t the best °9 ki?iUrSe" ALTRA sew • Plenty of Seating BELTS $100&UP Pfe-cijt and Entire ready to sew inventory on sale to make room for new stock coming in SSSSS.*"*--- Down parkas, FREE DELIVERIES for " Grand Opening sale" vest, moun- Pafka and day pack. BELL'S PIZZA SAVINGS OF UP TO 70 % k CampHtters 225 MAC 332-5027-8 SALE LASTS ONE WEEK ONLY fH 2208 *•Loosing Michigan Ave. Mon - Sat 10 - 9 - Closed Sunday SS5 ''none 484-9401 1135 E. Grand River 332-0858 424 Frandor Shopping Center 351 -5640 wh"*,upp,,, ,c,,, No ,o1*',0 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Octoh., J Intermedial Bicentennial debat By DENNIS O.BROWN State News Staff Writer Hear ye. Hear ye. MSU has $39,000 in scholarship money. The contest is open to any regional contests. The official American Revol¬ student under the age of 25 who ution Bicentennial Administra- $1,000, $500 and $250 on the sectional level and $6,000, petition will go to a noncompeti¬ tive national conference which will feature discussions be¬ in the nation. Additional fund¬ ing for the BYD was provided by a grant from the National auditions! $3,000 and $1,500 on the re¬ joined the Bicentennial fervor has not yet received a bache¬ | tion's sanctioned purpose of the tween students and national Endowment for the Humani¬ for < lor's degree. gional level, in each of three by participating in a Bicenten¬ BYD is to encourage students events. leaders. Some of the national ties, a federal agency establish¬ nial Youth Debates (BYD) pro¬ There will also be a division HP1) to examine American history The three events will be leaders present will be serving ed by Congress to support gram. of competition for high school and values research, education and publi¬ through the vehicle extemporaneous speaking, per¬ as members of the BYD Nation¬ This program will offer an excellent opportunity for stu¬ students. MSU will be holding a school of debate. suasive speaking and a Lincoln- al Advisory Council. cations in the humanities. exploratory med|Q No doubt, students will also A list of the initial members The American Revolution theatre and dents with forensic back¬ grounds to put their skills to competition on Oct. 18. Win¬ ners of the school contest will be encouraged to drive the vehicle of debate while striving Douglas debate, which is a one-on-one, bate. no-holds-barred de¬ of the council reads like a who's who in the American power Bicentennial Administration considers the BYD to be one of !§? performance in use in competing for over go on to district, sectional and to win scholarship awards, of Winners of the regional com- structure. Though incomplete at this time, the council already their major bicentennial pro¬ grams. QQgjSi lit Abramt planetariu J does include: George Meany, Topics, regulations and an president of the AFL-CIO; Wil¬ introductory analysis are on liam F. Buckley Jr., editor of two-hour reserve in the under¬ AUDITIONS Discovery of oil deposits Thurs. Oct. 2 National Review; Barry Gold- graduate library. Students 7 water, U.S. senator; Walter wishing to compete should pick and9p.m. Tow*r Room, 4th Cronkite, CBS News; Dean up and return registration Hp,, Rusk, former secretary of materials at 216 S. Kedzie Hall MSU UNION state; and Francine Neff, by 5 p.m. Oct. 13. treasurer of the United States. Any questions about the con¬ predicted by geology prof By CAROLYN FESSLER trying to locate the tip of the natural gas The Bicentennial Youth De¬ bates Program is a project of the Speech Communication Assn., the largest association of professional speech educators test should be directed to either the MSU school coordinator, Ben Bonk, 363-1564, or the district coordinator Dennis J. Lefebvre, 353-4678. uab/se^ it uses annually for day, Monday and Tuesday. The State News Staff Writer Empire State Building by pok¬ farming and industry, Fisher potential importance of the MSU geology professor ing a steel rod through the said. These figures, he added, reefs and the problems inher¬ James Fisher has predicted the ground." The analogy of a city full of could change in the state's ent in tapping these resources A father and four sonsl discovery of oil and natural gas favor if the drilling should be will be discussed by the geolo¬ formations in northern Calhoun and Kalamazoo counties. tall buildings is appropriate because the new deposits, he successful. "Natural gas is contained in gists. keep craftsmanship [ A successful strike in the well drilling would mean fur¬ said, will be trapped in steep- sided pinnacle reefs deposited these reefs and it's hopeful that alive with a beautiful I we will soon be changing that ther reduction in Michigan's heavy dependence on out-of- about 400 million years ago. A pinnacle is a spire of rock 10 per cent figure to 20 per cent," Fisher said. "And any oil Canadian-made shoJ state oil and natural gas. 300-400 feet high created by find at all will Roots, all 10 styles of them, look like J help a great deal Private land owners whose underwater organisms that to cut down oil on our importa¬ idea in shoes. The heel is properties are above the pre¬ build themselves up to the tion load." new recessed so you walk a little more na gen9 dicted well sites southwest of surface as he ocean floor sinks. The pinnacles lie in what Fisher is organizing a petro¬ J Lansing have already leased leum geologists conference to rally. This gradually helps strengthen! their land to oil companies for Fisher calls a "narrow" 15-mile be held at Kellogg Center of the muscles in your lower exploratory drilling purposes. wide belt stretching across the Continuing Education on Sun- legs. Youl Fisher, through maps he has drawn of the rock layers in the southern and northern parts of posture improves. Roots built-in arch support and rocker comfortable! Michigan's lower peninsula and solel earth's subsurface, has a rough extending into the waters of help shift your body weight with even,! idea of where to find the oil-bearing areas but he said Lakes Huron and Michigan. "They are narrow in that PRINTING & footstep, so walking becomes less workl that pinpointing the exact loca¬ some parts of Texas have belts tion to drill is another matter. over 100 miles wide," he said. PHOTOCOPYING Yet Roots may still remind you of shoes! from a bygone age when "Imagine New York City covered with 6,000 feet of Currently Michigan imports about 95 per cent of its crude oil visit craftsmanship! and only produces about 10 was king. John Kowalewski and his| sediment," he explained, "and then, without a street map, per cent of the trillion cubic feet of THE PAPER sons see the core to that. The Kowalewskis ar of Roots production. Their I eyes help select our leathers. Theit| EATER MUFFLERS WE DO RESUMES, LEAFLETS, BROCHURES, QUES¬ TIONNAIRES, FLYERS, FORMS, LETTERS, POSTERS, hands help shape them into Roots. Personal involvement reaches into| Roots shops, too - the only places oi & PIPES LIFETIME GUARANTEE BOOKLETS, AND LOTS OF OTHER LOW COST, HIGH QUALITY WORK. MONDAY ■ FRIDAY V • i SATURDAY 10-1 shoes are sold. Here you'll be fitted people who know Roots inside and oil At Roots, you see, we do more than I by I stand behind our shoes. We stand inside JWlO»HOWW^_ | them, too. LIEBERMANN'S Get Organized with a good Brief Case Cars Welcome THOMAS BROS. SERVICE CENTER (shHler EMISSION CONTROL CENTER Sold only at Roots Shops. Gift certificates available. City feet 1408 E. Michigan need Roots! ' blk fasl a at of Sparrow Hospital 4o7-j037 •Alignment *Carburation EXPERT «Tune-Up 'All Kinds of Electrical Hi-Fi Buys makes choosing the right receiver easy, once Required Reading! your hear a Kenwood By the author of CATCH-22 "I could not put it A rugged, dependable brief case will see $ KENWOOD KR-8400 down.... SOMETHING AM/FM-STEREO RECEIVER you through school . . . and beyond. Our 45 Watts per Channel RMS HAPPENED is the Continuous Power Output "Skai" attache cases have extra 13" 20-20,000 Hz,both channels Into B-ohm load important novel of the Seventies—perhaps the height and removable files for extra great American novel we convenience. See these and have been waiting for!" many others in our collection. - RALPH J. 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Times Book Review ... your name or salespeople at Hi Fi Buy can help you AM/FM-STEREO RECEIVER choose the right Kenwood receiver for your 22 Watts per Channel RMS initials embossed Continuous Power Output stereo system. »t 1 kHz, both channels into 8-ohm $2.25 wherever CRTCH-22 in gold free. load paperbacks are sold With seven new Kenwood stereo receiver, that come to JOSEPH HEIHjER your rescue, with luxuries far beyond their price range and quality far beyond your wildest i(?Jt)Ballantine Books circuitry for flat frequency response and expectation. All feature direct coupled output pure undistorted bass. All for exceptional FM and FM-stereo incorporate a superb tuner section reception (AM too). And all shore dependability. For people who wont great stereo but Kenwood's reputation for are on a confusion out of chossin with o budget, let Hi F, Buys take the "SOMETHING HAPPENED" Kenwood stereo receiver. is just one of thousands of book titles available at: HI-FI BUYS IANK FINANCING 60 DAY UYAWAYS FREE PARKING E. Cd. River B* 1 351-4210 Disc Shop 1101 East Grand River 337-1769 M-F 12-9 EAST LANSING 209 E. GRAND RIVER E. Laming, Mich. Saturday 9-5 DOWNTOWN 113 S. Waehlngton Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 2,1975 7 Positions for students opens on counci or two representatives to the By FRANCES BROWN Student Council. In representative to the Academic Arts and Letters who are graduate position are open on the distribution and use of State News Staff Writer addition, Council Steering Committee. interested in the position for graduate student postitons are on Honors Programs, the Uni¬ the Council of Graduate the University Committee on educational and research re- the University Com¬ pportunities abound at Stu¬ "We have a very important that college can contact Bea open on versity Committee on Interna¬ dents (COGS) elects six Academic Policy. This commit¬ mittee on Faculty Tenure. tional Projects and the Univer¬ U for studenU to participate repre¬ position in the University Lin or the asst. dean's office for tee consults with the provost on sentatives and 10 Aeademie Environment Five undergraduate and two sity Committee on the Library. major academic decisions, dents have at-large stu¬ government. We have formal more information. the establishment, disband- Two undergraduate and one ffW students jump at the already been e- lines of communication with No informatin is presently graduate positions are open on lected. ment or of under¬ nce to become involved. Currently four colleges administration we should be merger graduate student positions are the University Committee on The Student Council is cur¬ — available on the College of have not elected graduate and professional open on the University Com¬ Student Affairs. Three of the rently in the process of making For the 1975-76 school year representa able to present the students' Osteopathic Medicine position. academic programs and advises tives and three COGS mittee on Academic environ¬ undergraduate positions are -ens of undergraduate and positions perspective easier than other Donald Batkins, vice prese- appointments to these commit¬ have not yet been filled. the provost on policy pertaining ment which studies business selected tees. Interested students must duate student postitions are student groups." dent for University affairs for by ASMSU. This Council vacancies to curriculum revision, methods office procedures and committee reviews policies re¬ non the Academic Council's Student representative COGS and graduate represen¬ policies. complete an application and In the past, there have been of instruction, evaluation of udent Council and its various One student representative tative on the Academic Council University plans for public lating to the academic rights submit it to the office of the vacancies the Student Coun¬ instruction and advising and safety, buildings and lands, and responsibilities of students. nding committees. on position is open to majors in the secretary for academic gover¬ cil for Steering Committee, urged counseling for undergraduates. traffic and transportation faci¬ One undergraduate seat may 10 Linton Hall, by 5 p.m. The Academic Council, the long stretches of time. College of Communication Arts graduate students to contact nance, By Jan. 13, 1975, two student It also consults with the lities and other matters affect¬ in governing body at MSU and Sciences. the COG8 office, 316 Student pro¬ open on the University Com¬ Monday. Interviews will be Council positions were still not Nominating pe¬ vost on policy ich participates in decisions titions for this position may be Services Bldg., to insure ade¬ pertaining to ing the academic environment. mittee on Academic held Monday between 5:30 and filled. Some students admissions, financial aid and Two undergraduate and one Governance which reviews col¬ 9 p.m. in the same office. all major issues relating to resign obtained in the Office of the quate student representation. ucational policy, is composed partway through their year of Dean, 113 Auditorium, and in "Now more than ever gradu¬ lege bylaws and considers ap¬ the elected Student Council, office, resulting in vacancies. all the peals of reviews of department And departmental offices. ate students need to get invol¬ FIND few times only one bylaws. It also facilitiates COGS a e Faculty Council, the deans the colleges within the person has run for the Student Council position in some col¬ Completed petitions must be returned to 113 Auditorium by ved with the demic University governance as aca¬ a will elections to the Academic Council, the Steering Commit¬ WHAT YOU'VE niversity, the directors of 5 p.m. Oct. 13. A students's tightening University budget BEEN leges. tee and the Diversity programs, the pre "ent and the provost. "Students don't know what Student Council does," said name will appear on the ballot if that students's peti¬ college threatens many areas affecting graduate students." Batkins aid for d tees. Two standing commit¬ positions for either un¬ LOOKING FOR' Students in each of the tion is signed by 25 undergrad¬ said. CALl Beatrice Lin, undergraduate dergraduate or graduate stu¬ STATE NEWS Diversity's colleges elect one uate students currently If you are a graduate student CLASSIFIED Services Bldg. dents are open on each of the enrolled in the College of Com¬ In addition to the 3SSS255 college with a child you would like to munication Arts and Sciences. Scholarships are awarded on Advisory-Consultative Commit¬ representative positions, num¬ put in a day care center, but eassignment shocks board A college-wide election for the the basis of need and are given tees: the University Committee erous seats are open to stu¬ you don't have quite enough to position will be held Oct.20 and dents on the standing commit¬ as many graduate students 21 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the money, maybe the Council of as COGS can afford to give tees of the Academic Council. Graduate Students (COGS) can them to. Beautiful, Authentic (continued from page 1) on the fact that the change was Auditorium lobby. Eive undergraduate and two help. ve a better idea, but I will made public sooner than the In addition, one student rep¬ obably go along with the administration had anticipated. resentative position to the Stu¬ graduate positions the are open on University Committee on Each term they offer a schol¬ arship to help parents pay for AmERICflN -mmendation." "But as for the speculation dent Counci] is open in the Curriculum, which reviews and Rumors and speculation have n rampant since the an- that the switch was a direct result of NCAA investigation — College of Arts and Letters, one in the approves or rejects all changes the costs of a day care center. Applications are presently be¬ INDIAN College of Osteo¬ in undergraduate courses and ing accepted through Oct. 13 uncement Tuesday night. One report had quoted Bres- why, that's nonsense. There's nothing to that rumor," he said. pathic Medicine and College of Veterinary Medicine. one in the degree requirements. Two undergraduate and one and can be picked up in the JEWELRY COGS office at 316 as admitting in a letter to Perrin also denied that a new Students in the class of 77 in Student Large collection . . . e trustees that he made a office, to be called the vice »» 50% the College of Veterinary med¬ stake in his recommendation - Smith for the athletic direc- position in 1972. But both president for athletic relations, would be formed as a result of Smith's reassignment. icine will vote for tive next week. a representa¬ FROM FOX'S on all jewelry Students in the artin and Robert Perrin, vice dent for University and College of THE DASHING LOOK IN at Unlvertity Inn ^mT*" eral relations, have said that such letter exists. 1100 Trowbridge Rd. Perrin who was unaware of e shake-up himself Tuesday 'glit, blamed the speculation Naturally You call . . . Diamond^ Fri. 10/3-2 p.m. Sot.,Sun.,Mon 10/4,10/5& 10/6 11 -9 p.m. a.m.-9p.m. thursday and friday nights until nine Clarification open In a story on the front page of Gary's Campus ve esday's paper — "U.S. 27 to addition" — it was incor- Beauty Salon ly stated that the ad hoc autumn for the latest natural looks mmittee that was considering environmental impact tement for the project was a 54.9 E Grand River Ave. 351-6511 —t. of Natural Resources NR) committee. The com hir Kirs special collage ittee was actually a part of : Michigan Environmental w Board (MERB). S**E 15% On All JBfnptvFff/Fff \lMivm Beck Bros. "v*** Polllf«*ClovM Targets* Bowl* Arrows. EJAC TV RENTALS" 337-1010 sports shop Clip till. Ad 2 Thursday Bridal Open House: Second Floor, 10 4 Bath and Bed Decorating Seminar: East Room, 9:30 10:30 ■ - Story Hour with Raggedy Ann: Toy Shop, 7:30 - 8:30 (evening) 3 Friday Casual Fur Show: Second Floor, 10 4 • Luggage and Packing Demonstrations: Men's Shops, 1, 2:30 and 4 Story Hour in the Toy Shop, 7:30 - 8:30 (evening) Michigan Bell Service Bulletin 4 Saturday Jim St. John of WVIC broadcasting "live," Miss J Shop, 10 - 3 Vis»t (kir Residence Hall Occupants: »J shops For tk chanqcs in you Let us know before Oct. 24,1975 If you wish whether or not you want to keep STUDENT TOLL DIALING—the to continue convenient long distance direct- dial service now available in every Long Distance residence hall room. If each registered student in your State Direct Dialing room votes "Yes" on the tally card you already have, you may from your continue dialing Long Distance calls from your own room. If we dorm rooms, haven't received your card by October 24, we'll assume you wish please let us to discontinue Long Distance service from your dorm room Miss J wedges into tall with flexible footnotes of know before phone. Questions? Don't hesitate to call us at 351-9900. Or contact us at latigo tan leather atop wood sporty steps that slip into neutral and swing around October 24! a wardrobe of skirts or 405 Abbott Road, directly across the street from the East Lansing pants. By Buskens for 5!4-9 and 10 Medium sizes. City Hall. Left: Penny loafer. Right: Double T-strap. $17 @ Michigan Bell Jacabsorig 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 2 J NEW MEMBERS LOOK GOOD tenement. Savoy Brown trad Paul Rudd,as feur. Brian vantzes the series the MaUory^I ui*| cbj By DAVE DiM ARTINO gone — musicians like Chris Simmonds Simmonds, who of ter'a undesignated State News Reviewer spoke with the course play¬ Youlden and three-quarters of He Plays plainspoken boy with ^1 audience and ed lead guitar, Stan Webb, Brian ■ Of the first and best of the though not direct¬ British blues bands, only two the original Foghat — lead ly introducing his new band former hot-shot lead guitarist 'I are still performing today. guitarist Kim Simmonds clear¬ ly demonstrated that for all onstage, he was obviously very with Chicken Shack, and Miller gift of blarney minded peasant and a JJ| Both groups have retained the intents and purposes, whatever pleased with their playing. Anderson, the very talented tured by sense d, I name that made them famous. band he plays with is Peculiarly, the only sloppy guitarist with the Keef Hartly pression by the centuries 0f !l Generally, it is in that regard Brown. Savoy paying of the night was his Band (and the current Dog Kitty Winn EngJI that each of the modern bands And to convince the nearly own but only at one or two Soldier). the third emerge,,.I share any ties with their earlier sellout crowd of that fact, what dismissible occasions. Each of these three musi¬ member of tk« I formations. better way could there be to Simmonds has always been cians were not only accustomed tr5Tiate astheRosam»?l called Ros One of those bands is Fleet¬ start a Savoy Brown concert something of an interesting figure in rock music, a charis¬ to playing lead guitar but also holding their own group's lead Lassiter daughter youn*| jl wood Mac. The other is Savoy than with "Tell Mama?" As graceful character Brown. vocalistAeyboardist Paul Ray¬ matic type of leader that some¬ how always manages to involve vocalist role, a duty which Simmonds, down the line, has ed of smoke and comp* I Tuesday night at the Silver mond steel, R« I picked up a rhythm Dollar Saloon, the members of guitar, the audience himself in petty ego squabbles been happy to share whenever organizes and the househoU I — who no and lose his band members. possible. It is hardly any quietly accepts the newest version of doubt were most familiar with the A Savoy The last Savoy Brown crew, wonder that the group, after attentions 0f I Brown proved that they are indeed quite worthy of the that cut and the entire "Street who were responsible for the "Boogie Brothers," could barely Mallory. mt| Corner Talking" album — re¬ most recent "Boogie Brothers," get off the ground before it The cast name they bear. For while includes m sponded enthusiastically. was one of the most interesting disbanded. regular characters. some of the better known Savoy Brown were in fine form mixtures of British Blues Bands And while Simmonds has Dukes has David I proven out- members of the band are long for the rest of the night. indeed picked up the pieces, he f imaginable. The band included standing as young ^ I has also done an admirable job Lassiter, only son and of re-establishing a new, credit¬ apparent who lost his heir-1 able version of Savoy Brown. and his arm I Paul Raymond's talents, and self-respect in Tin I Great War. the very strong drumming of George Ro^ I and Beatrice Dave Parnell, combined with Straight have I given solid support as the I Simmonds to make the Silver rule I servant couple who Dollar show a memorable event downstairs, Mr. and Mrs. I that will definitely not tarnish Hacker. 1 anyone's earlier group. memories of the 'Beacon Hill' displays fine cast Settings by Tom H. John and costumes by Joseph G. I I Though playing a fair share Aulisi are sumptuous. Mar- I of older selections the band By KATHY ESSELMAN ther without descending to Stephen Elliott domi¬ vin Hamlisch's score did not wander back too far in State News Reviewer the soap opera suds that j I nates the onscreen cast as "Beacon Hill" lightens satisfactory, if not overly I their repertoire, discounting characterized the best Stephen Lassiter, the head the gloom of nighttime exciting. The production I the inevitable "Boogie" encore. nighttime soap, "Peyton of the clan. He is standards show the finan- The audience, of course, show¬ television. The Lassiter Place." This continuing a I rough-edged, honey- rial and emotional invest. I ed their greatest response saga proffers the possibili¬ drama follows the lives of tongued politician who es¬ when the familiar "Hellhound ty of change and develop¬ the Lassiter clan, ment CBS has put in tbt I a caped the bogs of Ireland, series. It is an elegant 1 Train" and "AH I Can Do Is ment in the stagnant struc¬ wealthy and powerful Bos¬ married money, consolidat¬ ture of TV series drama. production with the poten-1 Cry" were heard. ton-Irish family and their ed a fortune and became tial to develop into a The dramatic potential servants. fine I Wisely, Simmonds and com¬ political boss of the Boston dramatic work, given time I pany do not dwell in the past of the series format de¬ The series is adapted Democratic machine. Any and good ratings. I too long, and actually, why pends on the integration of from the phenomenally resemblance to Rose Ken¬ The ratings, should they? They are a promis¬ concepts inherent in the popular "Upstairs, Down¬ nedy's however, I serial and the soap opera. legendary father have plummetted from an I ing new group now, and with a stairs," which will begin its Honey Fitz, for whom John all-tine high for the first new album due within a week The fragmented, episodic third season on CBS this F. Kennedy was named, is I episode to low third-place [ — which they are now touring structure of nighttime winter. When CBS decided not purely coincidental. A numbers for the last two 1 to promote — there is no need series has proven increas¬ to add the series to their devoted family man, de¬ other than sentimentality to ingly limiting in recent schedule, they decided to weeks. CBS has commit- I vout Catholic and ted itself to 13 resurrect any of Simmonds' seasons. The premise that transfer the setting to unscru¬ pulous manipulator, Lassi¬ and has ordered episodes four ad- 1 | past successes. each episode must be a Boston from the Edward¬ ter embodies the bosses In fact, one of the night's best discreet element includes ian London of "Upstairs, and Tammany politicians ditional scripts. Though in the latest ratings the I numbers, "Hero To Zero," will the assumption that char¬ Downstairs," and the time who wrested control of the series ranked 64th out of a | be featured on the new album, acters never mention put to the 1920s. They also cities from the Boston possible 70, CBS will at¬ and if that can serve events and have no memor¬ imported Beryl Vertue as any Brahmins and their equiva¬ tempt to retrieve the situ- L indication, the ies of past happenings. from new Savoy England as executive lents in other cities. These Brown LP should be the band's The drama depicted on producer and appointed ation. As of October 21-22 I ieacon Hill" takes these rough men cleared the way "Beacon Hill" will trade " finest effort since the unequal¬ Jacqueline Babbin produc¬ for the immigrant populn Savoy Brown led "8treet Corner Talking." developments one step fur¬ er of the series. place with another 1 tion to participate In the "Kate Mc8hane," Texas instruments CALCULATOR □ sR 10.. * 39.95 , - □ SR 16... $ 44.95 **//#/£< □ 2550.... $ 37.95 *C// M D3050-" • $113.95 PHONE ORDEL, ACCEPTED: -*__J814-237-5990t STTTTfE () M WAREHOUSE W BEAVER AVE STATE COLLEGE.PA 1880^ 10 DAY with certified check only DELIVERY ,, GUARANTEED > • n.,;»ni..iiiiririinilT71Ja!llj.liKl£3nil.TTniTTr71 ■»'»'! • • • AFTER THE MSU- NOTRE DAME GAME GO SEE! THE STUDENT UNION OF NOTRE DAME PRESENTS j.&ils SATURDAY OCT 4 7:30 PM NOTRE DAME A.C.C. Reserved Seats S7 50.56.60.55 50 Available a) Notre Dame ACC. N.D. • Student Union, St Joseph's Bank & Branches, First Bank (main office only) Robertson's (So. Bend & Elkhart) and Elkhart Truth,. MAII ORDER TICKETS ACCEPTED ALSO TICKETS AT THE DOOR ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 2,19759 ew faces join omen netters By ANN WILLIAMSON State News Sports Writer year's MSU women's tennis team could best be described squad with a lot of the new and very little of the old. veof the six starting singles players from last year's team are prc/cntcdl Ibiyj Sue Selke, Diane Suterko, Diane D'Angelo, Allison fferia$ _ gs and Becky Dickieson - leaving the Spartans with only SPECIAL GUEST returnees from a year ago: seniors Pam Zwer and Kathy Jo - Blue Goose artist and sophomore Marilyn Smenzwik. John Miller t the Spartans were fortunate in acquiring what coach Elaine n hopes to be some suitable replacements for the team that ed with a perfect 3-0 record last fall. Juniors Kathy adore and Meryl Siegal and sophomore Sue Brevitz from the varsity team, have joined the squad along with six new men, Mary Hicks, Jeanie Vogel, Marjorie "Mike" Kroger, Consider the da English, Kay Kelly and Diane Selke. Selke is the younger r of last year's team captain, Sue, who captured the Big Ten in the No. 1 singles position for three consecutive years, iane may not have as much experience in tennis as Sue, but I k she has a lot of potential." Hatton commented. "Diane seems ave a much better all-around game than Sue ever had. She's a coachable athlete, but you just can't put her in the same gory as Sue. Not yet, anyhow." hile losing so many any coach -ntender yet. varsity players at one time is enough to ulcers, Hatton isn't ready to write off her team as a series ticket. AP wire photo is going to be a rebuilding year, that's for sure," Hatton Float like a butterfly, sting like his shout. .... with a laugh. "But we've definitely got some good freshmen — Muhammad said a bee. It was a 14-round Frazier fought a good fight but s, Selke, Vogel and Kroger will probably be playing in our victory for Muhammad Ali. Ali stopped Ali was still sets. champ at the end of Joe Frazier on a technical knock¬ the night. At Lecture-Concert Series we specialize in bargains. For example, t has hurt us to lose all those varsity women, but with work out and "I am the greatest" is still MSU student single tickets for each of the 5 concerts on this a little more experience, we're going to have a good team, year's Chamber Music Series cost only $3.50 + $2.50 < $2.50 t $2.50 4 've got some strong singles players but many of them have er really had much experience in doubles, so we'll have to work $2.50. That's $13.00 for 5 professional chamber concerts. That's hat," she added. Bull B The Michigan State Network is a bargain. he Spartan's first test of the season will come Friday and But now consider the series ticket: Instead of buying 5 Tickets are now on sale for separate urday at the Dorothy McClure Memorial Tennis Tournament at tickets, you can visit the Union Ticket Office just once and buy a :ken University in Decatur, 111. MSU will be represented by the 1975 Bull Bowl which will Accepting Applications for: series ticket at 50% off the regular series ticket price. women. Hicks, Selke and Zwer will participate in singles and be played on Oct. 19 at Spartan (Any full-time Stadium. Tickets are on sale at •Promotions Director MSU student is eligible.) This series ticket for the same 5 professional k and Smenzwik in doubles play in the tournament which various businesses and police chamber music programs costs $10.00. That's a better ures individual rather than team competition. stations in the East Lansing . *Continuity Director bargain. This ia a big tournament with a lot of good competition," and Lansing area. Tickets are •Progrom Producers The other 3 series tickets listed below are fantastic bargains too, ton said. "Last year 21 schools sent representatives, so I $1 in advance and $2 at the •Asst. to Network General but this is the only week we can make this offer to Mgr. you. During t to see about the same number there this weekend, which gate. this week only, these 4 series tickets are 50% off for any full-time the girls an opportunity to meet good players from all Proceeds from the annual Applications available from 12-5 MSU student. erent schools, most of which we never get to play. battle between the Pigs and 'I'm waiting to see how the girls perform this weekend and next Freaks will go to St. Jude The Union Building Ticket Office is open 8:15-4:30 today. Rm. 8 Student Services >k - it should show me a lot." Children's Research Hospital. EAL FILM GROUP FOR PERSONS STARLiTE .TTB -.srsss.,! LANS?NG\ Chamber Music Juilliard Quartet OF AGE OR D044^A^ at Fairchild Theater Beethoven Cycle AN INCREDIBLE Janos Starker, Cello Quartets No. 5, 7 and 14 HARDCORE Tuesday, October 28 at 8:15pm Wednesday January 21 at 8 15pm Joseph Payne, Harpsichord Quartets No. 12, 2 and 8 ITE THE Tuesday, November 11 at 8:15pm Thursday. February 5 at 8:15pm BULLET Prague Madrigal Antiqua Tuesday. January 27 at 8:15pm Quartets No. 4. 10 and 13 SHOWN FIRST Thursday, March 4 at 8:15pm O PLUS - Chamber Music Society - Quartets No. 1, 15 and 9 LAST NIGHT DUSTIN of Lincoln Center Thursday. April 29 at 8 15pm HOFFMAN, Tuesday, February 10 at 8:15pm IN Quartets No. 3, 11. 6 and 16 Rounchy, Wild, Hardcor* Cartoons. All in color ft 2 "LITTLE BIG MAN" FEATURE AT 7:30 American Brass Quintet Tuesday. April 13 at 8:15pm Thursday, May 6 at 8:15pm All events in Fairchild Theater All events in Fairchild Theater. Jelievobly explicit. These films were made solely for the Series tickets are available now. usement of the animators and their friends. These films Series tickets are available now. Public: $25.00 re never solutely unique. intended for public exhibition. This program is nfTOTf UWVBtflTY Public: $20.00 MSU Students: $10.00 MSU Students: $12.50 short film o PLUS O so extraordinarily bizarre that the copy :eptcb.lity standard of this newspaper will not permit Beal Art of Dance Series international m Group t° print either the title or its ¥# see it s subject matter. We've absolutely uncut, you won't believe this even after it I IT'S COMING! Murray Louis Dance Company* Wednesday, October 22 at 8 15pm Orchestras SHOWTIME: 7:00 - 0:30 - 10:00 The Joffrey Ballet* Hague Philharmonic Orchestra ADMISSION: >2" OCTOBER 6 Wednesday, February 25 at 8:15pm Don Cossacks of Rostov, U.S.S.R. Tuesday, October 7 at 8:15pm Moscow State Symphony Orchestra Sunday, October 26 at 4:00pm SHOWPLACE: 1MB WELLS Friday. April 2 at 8:15pm Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra Atlanta Contemporary Rated X Y00 MUST BE 10 _ CASH SALES FOR Dance Company* Saturday, April 10 at 2:00pm Tuesday. November 25 at 8 15pm Plus your choice of one of these "Plenty of Seats still Rlrle-Woodbury Dance Company* City Center Acting Company Available —Hurryl" Friday, April 30 at 8:15pm "She Stoops to Conquer" Friday, January 23 at 8:15pm All events in University Auditorium. Diq brother has the Answer i *ln residence at MSU. The Romeros Call 355-6686 for schedule of classes. Spain's First Family of Guitar Friday, February 6 at 8:15pm Serle* tickets are available now. Yehudl Menuhln, Violinist Public: $25.00 20.00 15.00 Tuesday, March 2 at 8.15pm MSU Students: $12.50 10.00 7.50 Van Cliburn, Pianist Thursday, April 8 at 8 15pm Rlrle-Woodbury Dance Company r\ Friday, April 30 at 8:15pm All events in University Auditorium Series tickets are available now. Public: $22.50 18.50 12.00 MSU Students: $11.25 9.25 6.00 Lecture Concert Series at MSU fxilrchlld Theatre October 1975-76 yxsss 14-16 Season 6:15pm JETHKO TUMj A n SURE S1AVBA perfomanc surpe mxpon-re deliver fawhirch other *88 EPI150 SUltra-Deux ystem flatnesd1Ex"cilunsve -SI9J0 2-Way EbP>eI'sm 0" ftowprlSdisepnciagnbtholsd ^* tm lldg FuH ries. Blue with black interior. able, must be registered or etegi- Phone 361-2S28 nights. 8-10-6 7-108 instrumentation panel including Offers 349-1770. 3-10-2 AUTOMOTIVE We Excellent salary and fringe rear window de-fogger, AM radio benefits. Please contact office of ONE AND TWO bedroom apart¬ NEED ONE girl for Scooter* t Cycles with rear speakers, 44,000 miles, SQUIRE 1973 Classic. Reproduc¬ 4. Ports I Service * some surface rust but employment, Lansing General ments, from $184/month. Pool. bedroom chalet ai engine, tion of 1936 Jaguar SS100 road¬ body in excellent condition. Wide Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ Phone 351-3494 or 489-3248. 6313. 3-10-2 Aviotion ster. Brilliant red, chrome wire oval tires, 2 less than 1 year old. sing, 48909. 517 372-8220, Exten- 8-10-6 wheels, powered bv Ford Abso¬ sion' 268. EMPLOYMENT $1995. See by appointment only Equal Opportunity NEAR MERIDIAN Mall, J lutely beautiful lines Must sell room, unfurnished FOR RENT 373-6734 weekdays; Employer. 7-10-3 FRANDORAREA. Attractive one am* 337 0004 Apartments evenings^ weekends. 2 10-3 Best offer 349-1770. 3-10-2 bedroom. Bus, laundry, lighted ♦145, 339-8073. 5-10?* NOT ENOUGH for a band? Call parking. $160 unfurnished, $175 Houses Rooms CHEVROLET 8ISCAYNE 19&7. 100,000 miles, needs clutch. $196 T-BIRD, 1970. Full power, very good condition. Priced to sell cad DISCO-BOOGIE instead. Only $50 for furnished. Prefer grad or married. Call collect. NEED ONE apartment now. girl~for~f^| Walk >7J foot-stomping music. John, Westphalia (1) FOR SALE firm. 332-4197 evenings, days 351-3575 3-10-3 332-5278. 5-10-3_ 587-6680. 6-10-2 Call 332-3949. 3-10-3 4 Animals 3TO-0923 ask for Marcia. 5-10-2 TORONADO 1975. Loaded low DENTAL ASSISTANT, full time Mobile Homes CASH REBATES on apartments CHEVROLET, 1965 $100 ruins miles $5995 or best offer. Will Phone Bin Cady, with Orthodontic experience. up to $120. Large Furnished 2 LOST C FOUND good. Dependable around town take trade. Downtown Lansing. 482-9695 bedrooms, equipped for 4 stu¬ PERSONAL transportation. 337-2234 after 5 351-0400 days. 627-6146 evenings. days or 484-0702 evenings. 7-10-3 dents. Close to campus. Phone p.m. 6-10* 5-10-7 PEANUTS PERSONAL 351-6168 after 4 p.m. or 489-3248 REAL ESTATE WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED only. CHEVROLET IMPALA. 1970. 2 TR-6 FLOOD car • ecy restoraWe. evenings. 8-10-8 Apply in person. POLO BAR RECREATION door. Excellent running condition Partially disa<- _\Aed, overdrive, RESTAURANT, 662 West Grand FRANDOR, DUPLEX redecorated, SERVICE $1200 or best offer. Call 355-9809 wire wheels ^Vew front fenders, River. Okemos. 6-10-8 2 bedroom. Dishwasher, carport 3-10-3 new Michelms. $660 Cal 351 Instruction and heat paid. $270. 351-0959. 3946. 5-102 MATURE HOUSE Parent or cou¬ 5-10-6 Typing CHEVY VAN, 1975. 350 V-8. stick. 9000 miles. Insulated, carpeted, ple. In adult foster care unit in the TRANSPORTATION VEGA WAGON 1973. Mint panefled AM FM stereo radic £ COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES* BOX 9411-BERKELEY. CA 94709 Lansing area. 8 hours, 5 days/ TWO BEDROOM upstairs apart¬ WANTED coodmon Four week and one weekend month off. 8-track. $3900. 353-5326 days shocks ment, partly furnished. One child ROUND TOWN automatic. Experience preferred. 6762009 evenings. 5-10-2 CUTLASS SALON 1975. Bur¬ 487 0589 6-10-3 iSrttt / □ m Ask for Louiseo^Carol. 482-7075. 5-10-7 welcome, no pets. Deposit/refer¬ ences required. 655-1916. 5-10-8 TWO BEDROOM $187.50/month. VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Good MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East LADIES, enjoy your work. Be a Upper„ gundy with white landau top. Air UP TO $6/hour URATES** and other options Cal 627-5072 transportation needs work. $175/ Kalamazoo Street since 1940. teaching ballroon dancmg after training. No expert model or escort. $7 per hour. Call ONE GIRL needed for Cedar PtK>flea^&30.332-2110 Make offer 332 29K3 aftfer 5 p.m. 4®-1215. 5-10-3 Village apartment. $80 per month. TWO BEDROOM ; 12 word minimum 5-10-8 Complete auto painting and coS- ence needed. Phone Fred Astairt Phone 337 1258. 3-10-2 5-103 sion service. American and For- Dance Studios, 332-8644 for more TYPIST NEEDED immediately. 11 Unfurnished. On bus jjl DATSUN 260-Z. 1974 Light blue, campus. Above DICKER NO. air, automatic. Absolutety beaut' VOLKSWAGEN !967 Rebuilt 4^QS6^C;10-31 Womwtiw. 7-103^ a.m. - 2 p.m., Monday-Friday. Student applicants only. Apply in ONE OR 2 men wanted for one bedroom in two bedroom fur¬ SECONDHAND STORE f "N'« PART TIME, £l7and 11-7. ful condition. 15,000 mfles S55CE utilities WORDS 4-10-3 Contact^Deni AMER,CAN- GERMAN and FOR- person, today only, 3-4 p.m. State nished apartment. Call 361-7152. C-3-10-3 included. 337-0195" 510-7 REPAIR also body. 20% DISCOUNT to students Sk*ed nursing facility. Excellent News Classified Department, 347 4-10-3 DATSUN 240Z. 1973, 16,000 benefits. Call director of nursing Student Services building. 1-10-1 faailtv 332-QR17 FEMALE NEEDED. miles, blue, AP wire mags, Ziebarr VOLVO WAGON 1972. Steel faculty nnon afl at cash'n'carry vaa/ VW 332-0817. R.in.7 6-10-7 LARGE TWO party, furnished Owni One owner, 349-3030 or 349-1562 beted radials, AM-FM, roof service parts. IMPORT AUTO WAITRESSES-EXPERIENCED for $75, close. Call Mary afterSgl rack, efficiency. Close to campus. after 6:30. 5-10-3 Ziebart, good engine, mileage PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and NURSES-SKILLED nursing home. restaurant and lounge. Nights and Waterbed. Call 332-1945. 5-10-7 351-7414. 3-10 3 * body. $3300. 349-1738. 8-10-10' Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. Several attractive positions availa¬ weekends. 489-8765. Mrs. DATSUN 610, 1973. Master charge and Bank Ameri¬ ble immediately for RN or LPN. CUTE ONE bedroom, Un¬ Yellow. Young. 6-10-2 can! C-2-10-2 Liberal fringe benefits, furnished, $125. Close to 4-door, radiate, low mileage Excellent condition, $2000 339- VW "THING" 1973. Excellent working conditions. Please con- excellent tj 8315. 5-10-3 condition. 13,000 miles, 25 mpg. FOUR DYNAGLASS tires, wheels tack Mrs. Bozzo, Director of WAITRESSES PART time Mon. campus. Phone 351-6168 evfcn- Evenings, 482 5450.){ $2300. Cad 676-4298. 5-10-2 mru Friday. 11 am-2pm. Apply in inos_ 8-10-6 included. Excellent condition. Nurses at NHE Lansing, 1313 NEEDED- ONF for fouJ DEADLINE Mary person 2 pm.. The Dome Room, THREE-MAN apartment, 6 blocks DODGE DART 1965. Slant" six Everything, $75. 3506303. 3-10-6 Avenue, Lansing. Monday - 222 Seymour^Lansing. 7-10-3 apartment. $65/month plus# News ads - 1 p.m. one class automatic, two door, 20 mpg VW DASHER wagon. I974T Friday 8:30-5 p.m. Phone 393- ~ ~ from campus, very reasonable. Call before 8 pm, 332-3312. 8-10-6 trie. 351-1415 days. 3-10-2 J day before publication. Excellent condition, 12000 miles. 61X. 5-10-8 NURSES, 3-11 p.m. and 11-7 a.m., Cancellation/corrections 12 r^ti^ $12^337-2679. 3-10-3 FAIRLANE 500, 1970. Air, recent Automatic. Radial tires. Radio $4200. 355-8171 6-10-7 1 toUu—t lfg) part-time positions available. Near APARTMENT SPECIAL-Price NEED FEMALE. Share | REGISTERED NURSES FuH and NURSE AIDES university. Call director of nurses, reduction worth hundreds of dol- bedroom, own room. L noon one class day before tune-up, oil change, battery guar¬ NEEDED Immediately for private publication. antee, snow tires, excellent condi¬ part-time positions available. 3 1 lars. East Lansing, close to including utilities. 355-0865 ail] tion. pm. to 11:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. to duty and staff relief. Choose your p.m. 5-103 Good gas mileage, $900 SECRETARIES AND RECEP¬ 7:30 a.m. shifts. Minimum own shifts and Once ad is ordered it 372-7207. 3-10-6 days. Phone cannot NORTON, 1972 Interstate. Com¬ starting Medical Help, 489-1445,8:30-4:30. TIONISTS - Are you ready for a TWO BEDROOM l__ cancelled or changed until bat engine. 2500 miles. Must sell. salary $5.16 per hour plus shift after first insertion, unless it is challenging new career? If you Furnished. Close to camput 1 ordered & cancelled by n< FORD CORTINA door. New overhaul wagon 1968, 4 good condi- Take best offer. 394-2292. 5-10-3 ^Pr«iou» Excellem fringe bene- Jeflent fringe bene- Mo«layjhw Friday^ 5-10-8 haveg^d^ng skrtTand exp^ri DUPLEX - 542 Wayland. bedroom partially furnished. A- One parking. Call 337-1406. 2-10T " - --- e~ fit* For more information, maturf PFRinw »« e— •- A ertce in an office, we invite you to days before publication. "RSON.to llvtHn and „ tion^ Phone 372-4744. 6-10-3 HONDA 125, 1974. Excellent contact office of ~ please ' employment, handicapped attorney in cad Officemate 694-1153. 5-103 135323VERY 3MC CLOSE." V. There is a $1.00 service cnon FORD c»ioi*ijf"«Li FAIRLANE 1969, two door. ~ condition. $500 or best offer. Lansing General Hospital, 2800 fBtinnfl evenings and arising Shsfe Cle3n. large, fumoW] charge for an ad change plus 18£ per word per Running excellently, new 353 7631. 810-6 Devonshire, Lansing, 48909. (517) !??$■,. References. 484-9657. mom- Hi in 1ff| NEED ONE girl for Cedarview. Cad Barb at 372-4220 or after 6 additional words day for HONDA 1972, CL350. Excellent condition. A steal at $600. Call Sptom. 7-loS* °PP®rtUnitV ^3--- - ^--- ^FRIGERAT^S-D'SH.Eschtruth F«.htn,th P-m 332-4627. 3-108 APARTMENT TO share, tv USHERS.fre«2wi 351-8232. 010-13 rmag3 Monte?*?* rQomg FORD, 1968 LTD, ^m»-5^j:10_3_ runs. New tires. **■*' e<&S2!G MhItf13 UPSTAIRS APARTMENT down- Male or female. 1% blocks J " ®7"2191. town honDASL-350. Great condition, Lansing. Available October C8mPlJS $125/month rJ The State News will be FORD FALCON 1964. 6 cylinder, 67,000 miles, snow tires. $150 _ 8-104 1st. Prefer graduate student. 482-5827, 5 p.m. 5-103 ♦75/month doubles. tioned. 1200 East Grand Ri Western SL— responsible only for the first Chalet Apartments, 351-01 days incorrection insertion. are due 7 days from the 355-3004. 3-103 GMC VAN, 1975. New, nineteen HONDA 500, 1973. Four cylinder, 5700 miles. 8" forks, backrest. ssta on'v Dependable jjL'Si night $2 Whour^^machine "*«■ arena ,lndoor ONE-TWO men. Share clean, modem, furnished, two bedroom. 3-103 ad expiration date. If not miles, stereo, carpeted, custom $1000. 655-2932, X5-106 Close. Reasonable. 332-1095. NEEDED. ONE man to a paid u- the due date, a 501 late ized, many extras. 655-3921 655-2175. SEA HAWK RESTAU¬ four man apartment. Campus if charge wil< be due. 3-102 HONDA, 1973. CL350, electric RANT, Williamston. 6-106 Call Greg, 3402827. 5-10-7 " v: , start, 2300 actual miles. QUALITY UNITS, LOW RATES* OWN ROOM in 2 bedroom Very apart¬ IMPALA 1968, super sport auto¬ ment for quiet, studious, non- excellent condition. Call 393-8093 PART-TIME sales help needed, FREE DELIVERY. COOL-IT IMMEDIATE OCCUPAMCY, o| matic transmission, two smoker. $110. 393-1906. 5-10-6 I^ound Town power steering, power braker 327 door, after 5 p.m. 3-10-3 excellent opportunity for students. Call 489-1363. 5-103 college BRUCE 484-5315. ANYTIME. two, and 3 bedroom completely carpeted, tow ^cen9'n.e^ia| tires with" rally SPORTSTER, 1974. lent condition. $2400. Stock, excel- Sales People - ONE OF the PORTRAIT PAINTER wanted. GARAGE SPACE two blocks from FEMALE NEEDED desperately. 4 and full basements. Outdoor and tennis courts, p| Portraits of people, animals, etc. person apartment in Waters after 3 p.m. 526 Stoddard. campus. $30 per term. Edge 4-106 ffo681 U.S. is 9rowing companies in the Phone 627-7027 or 482-8459 351-0997. 3-103 Call $88/month. 351-7479. 3-103 from campus. From $186.001| MERCEDES, 1969, 220 Diesel. 30 opening an office in 3-103 month. All utilities i rnpg- Must see to appreciate. HONDA, 1973 500cc. $975, Lansing, Michigan. We need men NEED ONE female for own cute except electricity. Gas, and women, part and full time. All COMPACT REFRIGERATORS 394-0000. negotiable. Jeff, 487-6137 after 6 GENERAL LABORERS and office - room. Close, 1-5 p.m. dad $3j*» or best offer. 393-0723. p.m. 5-103 training and leads furnished. High positions. If you are available to TV's. Low rates. Free DORM RENTAL, 372-1795. 03- delivery. 351-6364. 5-107 great! $80/month. Canterbury Commons. 7-103 ■ EASTER SEAL SOCIETY Bingo. earnings and excellent chances for work at least one full day, Monday Beekman Center, 2901 Wabash MG MIDGET 1974. Blue, 13,000 YAMAHA, 1974, 250 enduro, ex¬ management. For interviews, Friday (and have transports- 103 ^MALE NEEDED MSU AREA - Ok ios. 1 bj Beautiful townhouse.immediately. miles, good mileage. 351-2541 cellent condition. Under 1000 phone 485-5484. Ask for Mr. room, furnished an^ unfurnisht Road, Lansing. Doors open 5:30 after 5 pm. Smith. 5-102 tion), apply in person 03 p.m. TV AND Stereo Rentals. Convenient J0-10-14_ miles, $795. 694-1446 R-10-3 $25/ to campus. $60 utilities paid. Air conditioning, every Monday evening. 2-103 OLDS 1967 DSLTA 88 red HONDA 1970, CL125. SECURITY GUARDS, full and ^iSr^PnwwIlIir openings. MANPOWER INC.,"US 105 term' $10.95/month. CallNEJAC, 337-1010 C-10-31 361-1270. 3-103 modern. $160 to $170. Excellent included. Call 349-2580. 27-10J | Automotive tible. Excellent conver¬ condition, air full condition $300 or best offer part-time, no criminal record. Call East Washtenaw, 0880. 05-107 Lansing. 372- AMC JAVELIN, 1974. Automatic power, 484 7381. O10-3 Phone 487-0347. 3-10-2 between 10 a.m.-3 p.m., through Friday, 485-5436. 5-103 Monday 1 Justin Ify] 6, power steering, Zebart, new OLDSMOBILE 442, 1970. 455-4 PART TIME employment for MSU tires, radio. 655-2932. 5-103 Hurst 4-speed, 14 mpg. MINT, red Art) Service !/ WAITER. APPLY in person, JOE students. 12-20 hours per week. ONE BEDROOM furnished and unfurnished. One bus line, ten with black top, black interior Automobile required. 351-5800 with COVELLO'S, 535 East Michigan. minutes to campus. 1308 Haslett AUDI, 100 LS, 1973. Brown, air, tir<* $2000. Steve, C-0108 Rd. or call 332-8036. 0107 AM-FM stereo, automatic, excel¬ 353-6040, 4-103 RANDY'S After 1 p.m. 5-10-8 lent condition, radials, 23 MASSUESSES WANTED. Flexi¬ mpg, RINT-A-BAY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for ble schedule. best offer. 373-6460, 05 p.m. OLDSMOBILE 1967, Delmont 88 U M/hr. tamol InduUt Uw Of: $7 per hour. Call bus boys, waitresses. Apply in 4801215. 5-103 4-102 4-door, air, power steering and HohI tub# • Oil Drotnmr Wranth spool Wo* B»n27. Call after 6 p.m. 5-10-2 campus. Will apply horse care antenna with channel master IM full line of supplies EDDIE BAUER Kara Koram coat, UNFURNISHED ROOM in East against rent. Call 349-1574. rotary antenna. Will sacrifice for MID MICHIGAN STAMP FOR SALE, used bicycles and THREE MILES campus, on bus side Lansing house. $52 month ■ $70 XS. Ryon jacket, women'sM, 20-10-24 $1200 or trade for van of equal used bicycle parts. Reasonable. line. 4 bedroom, 2 bath. 373-2530, plus utilities. 482-0076. 2-10-3 1-10-2 value. Call 393-7898. 6-10-3 Call 393-6821. 7-10-3 655-1561. 5-10-8 FOUR BEDROOM home. Fur¬ ie bedroom country SINGLE ROOM in duplex. Five 100 USED Vacuum Cleaners. EXCELLENT STEREO system, 10 MARANTZ 2270, Altec Valencia, nished. Near bus. Available |e, 1,3 acres. Ten minutes EAST OF Campus, 10 miles. 3 or 4 October 1st. 482-5927 after 5 p.m. blocks from campus. $80/month WOLLENSAK 8075 playback - Tanks, cannisters and uprights. months old, Garrard turntable, dual 1229 with Shure V-15. Call recorder tape deck, mint condi¬ I campus. Completely fur- bedroom, furnished, acreage. 5-10-3 plus utilities. 15 days free rent. Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 KLH17 speakers, GE amplifier, Steve, 351-5681. 10-10-8 i, carpeted, panelled. 355- $225. 351-7497. 0-10-31 351-1186. 3-10-2 tion. New $340. Must sell. $230 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING $300. 355-5688. 3-10-6 best offer. 355-6274. 3-10-3 f 7-10"3 EAST LAnMnG 3 bf^room "and CHRISTIAN HOUSE needs man, SINGLE AND Double rooms and COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. TWO TEN speed bicycles. $65 $73/month. Block west campus. Opposite City Market. C-10-31 and $45. Woman's bike, $7. (ale needed. Join us on den house, brand new 5 bedroom Interview, call 351-8232. 3-10-2 board. Free parking/laundry. TANDEM BIKE, $30. Couch $25; freestyle Evening, 882-8824. 5-10-3 $50 plus utilities. Lynn, 2 chairs, $20. 2 lamps $10. Coffee duplex, and large one bedroom Fraternity, near campus. 332-3935 HOT POINT stove, $35. Electric sports shop I 3-10-6 furnished apartments near cam¬ or 351-3921. 5-10-3 table, $10. Dresser, $10. 351- OKEMOS 4 BEDROOM/older dryer, $35. Day tied and single PHASE LINEAR 400 power amp. pus. Call CLAUCHERTY REALTY house at 4767 North Okemos 7396. E-5-10-6 beds. 337-1020. 3-10-3 Fall Specials $375. Shure SME tone arm, $90. |th detroit Street. 2 351-5300, evenings 332-5900. Road. $200 per month plus THIRD MAN needed for own ARYA 10 SPEED 351-9004. 2-10-2 >m, partly furnished, carpet- 3-10-6 in 3 bedroom house, in IBM ELECTRIC Standard and DYNALO PAT-4 and stereo-80. utilities. Call EAST LANSING room $135 large yard. $160. 351-7497. Williamston. After 5 p.m., 337- Executive typewriters, excellent Excellent condition. $180. 353- was REALTY, 332-3534. 8-10-10 APPLES, PEARS, sweet cider. EAST SIDE near ' X\ Three 2700. 5-10-3 condition. Call KELLY SERVICES, 2690 after 6 p.m. 2-10-3 now $119.95 BLOSSOM ORCHARDS, 2 miles bedrooms, ni- lease, un¬ FOUR BEDROOM, living room, 482-1277. 7-10-3 BIKE TUNE UP north of Leslie on Hull Road. "Old ■RE COUNTRY home. 12 furnished, $11* o/6-1567. 6-10-2 MOVING-EVERYTHING must go. dining room, kitchen, and parlor. EAST LANSING. Girl needed, reg $10 US 127." Hours 9-6. Closed | east of campus/80 acres. ' ' All carpeted, range and refrigera¬ new home, private bedroom. LOFTS INC1' ")ING desks, Dining suite, chairs, lamps, tables, now $6 Mondays. Phone 1-589-8251. ad. Need 2 mature indi- OWN BEDROOM $55, house priv- tor, basement and garage. $220 Share the house. On bus line near shelvings, a Excellent for ladders, power-mower, hedge Pick your own apples on Saturday ftls. Total rent $225. 351- Call Rick, SKI TUNE UP T 0-10-31 iledges. 1% mile campus, 735 lease/deposit. 694-8703 or 882- campus. $75/month. 351-9036, dormitory looms. trimmer. Also men's and wo¬ and Sunday. Hours 10-5. 0-10-31 North Hayford. 484-3361. 3-10-2 5303. 5-10-2 9-5 weekdays. 5-10-3 349-3234. 8-10-6 men's coats, suits, etc. 2703 reg $13 Skyline Court, East Lansing. now $7.50 FRAMES OLD, cracked or bro¬ Thursday-Saturday. 2-10-3 ken? Replacements at low cost. THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE GARAGE SALE Bonanza. Tama¬ risk Subdivision off North Harrison JBL'S; TEAC Cassette, reel OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan, Lansing. C-3-10-3 372-7409. in East Lansing will be having decks; Pioneer receiver; Thorens Business Service Directory many individual garage sales, Oc¬ turntable. Price negotiable. NIKON F-2 black body, excellen tober 3 and 4 from 9-3. Drive 3-10-3 condition, $300. 105mm ant through to check all sales. No 35mm Nikkor lenses, $150 each. pre-sale and all sales final. Ice COMPONENT STEREO system, Vivitar series one zoom, $220. skates, boots, warm winter cloth¬ AMP, tuner, deck, four speakers, 355-2439. 6-10-3 phono, $300. Kirk, 332-3568. ★SmTinw ★ Save Money ing, snowmobile sled, and ski boots. Also featuring many house 3-10-3 CRIBS, PLAYPEN, high chair, plants. 1-10-2 frame and box spring, camp cots, Dependable Finns and Individuals Ready and Eager tn serve you COUCH FOR Sale. slip cover. $25. Currently has 337-9234. TWO, GENERAL admission, Notre Dame-MSU football tickets. 349-4633. 2-10-2 Call trunk, movie screen. 60" round mahogany table, 332-5427. 2J0-2 E-5-10-8 HANGING, SWINGING bed. _ AUTO SERVICE COUNSELS FOR SALE PRINTING SERVICE TRAVEL NIKON, COMPLETE system. Queen size, walnut finished. Color POLITICAL SCIENCE BOOKS 24mm, 35mm, 50mm, 105mm lens TV. Phone 339-9909. 5-10-3 BOD'S APSR issues. Numerous others in F2 and Mat-FT2 bodies. Filters, Mini PUTS, Okemos Counseling Center /(ft)"* OVER 40C QUALITY BIKES AIR • RAIL TOURS • CRUISES HOTEL RESERVATIONS excellent condition. Bargain pri¬ ces. a.m. Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 10 - 7 p.m. 1558 Ann Street. 1 block east of Hagadorn. 2-10-3 etc. . Surplus, must sell. Phone 489-7977. 2-10-2 UNIVOX ELECTRIC piano with Animals HORSE BOARDING. 15 minutes L2 from campus, two large barns, Kustom amp, speaker. Like new, IXC. Services Include: Ivy Now and Save on allModalil Siioi WE BUY and sell stamps and $650. Ron, 349-1338. 3-10-3 outdoor riding arena, 90 acres of pasture. $45 stall, $35 pasture. COLLEGE TRAVEL UTE MODEL "Certified Marital •Parent-Child Counseling Counseling RALEIGH-COLUMBIA- MOTOBECANE BRETT'S OFFICE coins. Full line of supplies. OKEMOS STAMPS AND COINS, Call evenings. WALNUT CREEK FARM, 655-3154. 0-16-10-22 MOTORS AND "Individual Therapy 10 Speeds as Low as $86.88 Printing Service 130 W. Grand River 54 mile East of Meridian Mall. 349-3144. b-2-10-3 NICE HOME needed for beautiful, PARTS A SPECIALITY •Family-Group Therapy [all assembled & checked out) 3435 S. Rundlo East Lansing 9 months, trained, spayed, small 'Traditional end Cuitemhad Imitations SEARS GOLD portable washer. 6M21S4 Office hours by appointment GENE'S BICYCLE SHOP GARAGE SALE 6-year crib com¬ Springer spaniel. 351-5003. Day Service Avolloblo Ideal for apartments. $123. After totween Holt A (517)349-9377 702 Walt Iotm Av». UUMNOIV44K3. *Ono 351-6010 1-10-2 Mwon on tt. Cedar Jblkt, n. olMt. Hop# plete, ottoman, dishes, wagon, 5 p.m., 332-4687. 3-10-3 botw. Woihbtgton t Logan 489-2687 "THITRAVIt MOHMIONALS" archery equipment, badminton APPALOOSA STALLION and I.D. racquet, garden tools and more, SEWING MACHINE Clearance FOR SALE OPTOMETRIST SPORTS EQUIPMENT PROMOTION fire screen, quarterhorse motor, Salel Brand new portables $5 Mare, top working blood lines. miscellaneous. October 3-4, 1858 Exceptionally manageable. 339- per month. Large selection of 2573. 5-10-8 Now Hoar Thii Hockey Equipment Cahill Drive, East Lansing. 1-10-2 m reconditioned used machines. UNION i From The Top DR. D.M.DEAN 'IF' Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New 1* Hinoe At The Home and "many others." $19.95 WILDING , i T*' Store With OPTOMETRIST Bieyclas t You like what to $39.35. Terms. EDWARDS Mobile Homes barber 1 ^ The Red Door! DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 SHOP IMPORTED RAW HONEY. New crop, 60 North Washington. 489-6448. RICHARDSON 12x60, Split plan, I Pipes VISION CARE Pitch Ant you see? cents per pound. Your container. C-10-31 #616, Trailer Haven, 351-2589 after 2:30. For sale or rent. 6-10-2 *Cigars CONTACT LENS 332-1709. 2-10-3 SERVICES Pedal Pro Shop APARTMENT FURNISHINGS, "Layer Cuts Latest Styling *Cigarettes *Tobaccos Why not be FOR SALE. One coco-brown couch and chair. Also, two gold sofas, chairs, tables, small appli¬ ances, TV's, radios, lamps and MARLETTE 10'x41', 1963. bedroom, shed, Trailer Haven. One "Omen's Haircuts Block One M.A.C. 2t0 Abbott Rd. •T "Si In frontal upholstered chairs. Good condi¬ desks. Manual and electric type¬ 332-0657 or 373-6541. 3-10-3 8-5:30 Mon. Fri. 1 - i 332 • 4269 3»4tt3 part of it ! tion and reasonable. Phone writers. Leather coats from $20. 366-3359 485-3411. 1-10-2 Schwinn and Raleigh 10-speed 8'x32' FURNISHED. Within walk¬ 355-8255 YELLOW PAGE ing distance of MSU. Call bicycles from $40. Guitars, banjos GARAGE EXOTICA - Prints, ba¬ and mandolins, Marantz, Ken¬ 332-5413 for more information. Bridal STEREO REPAIR VETERINARIAN Shops FOR SALE OPTOMETRIST tiks, plants, sewing machine, child's sleigh, dishes, and junk. wood, Pioneer, Dual, Benjamin Miracord, and Acoustic Research. 3-10-3 DOROTHY'S Horstmyer's CO-OPTKAL DR. ROBERT Saturday only, 9-5 p.m. 1561 Keep cold winter study nights 1966, 2 BEDRP^ 1 K bath, 2 air conditiont S®oC Ein Rummaneh, Socialist leader Kamal Jum- atrocities without punishment. rival armed factions were re¬ $10 billion. ™ will b. avollobU In J07 Stud.crt a Christian tervlcM S.|rt. 25 • Ort. 17. « ■ 5. I | MHICi djstrict an(J Moslem blatt, the country's most promi¬ LOST: FEMALE cat. Muted gray, 1 ~ dlln. for returning compUtod I Chiyah. Franjieh called a cabinet black and orange. Orange tip on !• Oct. 17, 5 p.m. II PROFESSIONAL SUEDE and lea- Officials said snipers had closed nent Druze, said he got the meeting to decide whether to tail. Gunson area. 332-5346 or 351-1249. 3-10-6 BILLFOLD PHOTO reproductions. 20-$2.25, send your original ther cleaning and refinishing. AIterations and repairs. OKEMOS CLEANERS, 349-0910. 0-10-31 all eastern and northern ap- names of the Phalangists in- order 2,000 army troops into Report verified by Breslj college photo. Box 1174. Berkley, (continued from page 1) Michigan. 48072. 6-10-2 "We're going to put together a job LOST: PIECE of needle point near explained Wednesday. designed for Burt" ' J^ Old World Village Mall. Reward. "Hayrides and Party Room" Breslin denied Smith's removal had Call 487-3974. 3-10-3 I WILL babysit in my home ———~""~~——— current NCAA anything to do tin WHITE BIRCH investigations of MSU's football recruitjl weekdays before 6 p.m. Call Breslin also denied that Smith's HELPI Black/cream tabby lost. 355-3055. 3-10-2 reassignment would til Announcements for It's What's Breslin's own duties in the athletic Adult, male, one bad eye. Shy, ~ ~ Open house for MSU students, English majors: department. As execuM. 7 ~ ~~~ Happening must be received in the Meeting for president, Breslin also oversees the budget and vulnerable. PLEASE CALL Sandy EDGEWOOD VILLAGE CHIL at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Student state News office, 341 Student prospective graduate students at 4 athletic department. activities^ 332-3817 X-10-10-10 DREN'S CENTER has full and services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least Center, United Ministries for p.m. October 7, 214 Morrill Hall. I FREE...A Lesson in complexion part-time openings for children Higher Education. 1118 S. Harri¬ Though Smith has been under fire from the public BLACK, GREAT Dane. care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan 254 to 5 years. For information ^ c|ass days before publication. son Road. Free dinner, music, Catalogs and graduate record for many of his practices as athletic am)I White No announcements will be ac- exams are available. director, Breslin wonll chest, five years, spayed female, or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE phone 351-2392. 5-10-6 worship. comment whether or not Smith was red collar, no tags. "Cupcake" - NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. cepted by phone. whether that incompetency had any incompetent audi Reward: 676-4980. 339-9096. C-10-31 NEW BOARDING stables, Mecca • • • Be a volunteer counselor at the bearing on the UnivJ Winter, 1976 and Spring, 1976 Tenants Resource Center. Train¬ decision to remove him from office. I 3-10-3 Hallow. Large indoor arena. Pre-Vet club - all interested are student teachers who can student Smith was not in his office all Pmfctaa* Reasonable rates. Phone 322- invited to an organizational meet- teach winter term are invited to ing begins Sunday. Stop by the office at 855 Grove St. or give reached for comment on his situation. afternoon, and could J FIND SOMETHING 0429. 10-10-9 ing at 7:30 Thursday night in 109 apply for the Overseas Student them a call for more information. "This is no reflection on Burt's dedication to If you've found a pet or article of f j|=l Anthony Hall. \ Teaching Project in Belize, Central value, we want to help you return it. Just come into the State News I listrictiai ll^l America. Initial meeting 4:30 Voter registration is being held Breslin said. "However, it is a high-pressure concerned about the impact on Burt's health and job and we ha<3 Thursday in 128 Erickson Hall. in 311B Student Services Bldg. If his abi Classified Department and tell us tMPLOYERS ARE calling us for „ Office of Volunteer Programs Orientation to Belize, meet with you are interested in continue to meet the administrative demands of this c« our graduates. If you need a skill, voting in the 334 A and B, S^HaH you want to place an ad in EAST program director, and application society." LANSING STATE BANK'S Found call us. Individually taught with in Case Hall, next East Lansing election, stop by information. Smith recently underwent abdominal Column. As a public service EAST qualified instructor. 90 hour anytime before Oct. 7. surgery. e. , Some of the problems in the athletic department have beg [ Real Estate |[a] The . LANSING STATE BANK will run course VA with choice of class hours. Assn; ^Student "M Mortar Board will meet at 7:30 Winterize your car today at the NCAA investigations, including the use of an the ad at no cost to you I EAST LANSING TAX CREDIT. Reduce your taxes corner Approved. Located on the of Jolly and Aurelius Wlj' ^ folding its first ™»t.ng of he term at 7 p.m. Sunday night in 135 Snyder. Community Automotive Co-op¬ attorney's credit card by ast. football coach Howard WJ East Ll Activities will be planned for the STATE BANK Roads. Call 393-8615, SPARTAN Thursday in 11* Eppley Center. erative at 215 E. Kalamazoo Ave. the walkout of the basketball players last Jan.4, by $2000 and live in country year and discussion will be on the the uncsrl C-10-31 KEYPUNCH ACADEMY. 10-10- For further information stop by. in rehiring head basketball coach Gus luxury, in this dramatic rough- National Conference scheduled Ganakas, and his 1H cedar HDI home. Three 10 Potluck supper to celebrate Annual meeting at 7:30 on Oct. 14. to send Ohio State FOUND: BOOK, 3rd floor Wells sawn Mahatma Gandhi's 106th birthday later this month. University to the Rose Bowl instead olll bedrooms. Family room. Cathe¬ State News sources claim that ROWE DRESSAGE STABLES. will be held at United Ministries, many alumni perturbedB ladies room on 9-26-75. 'dentify. dral ceilings. Minutes from MSU, The Michigan Botanical Club Co-ops are now accepting appli¬ Smith's handling of the MSU athletics have Clinic and lessons featuring Dorita 353-6167. C-2-10-2 $51,900. Call Bob Homan, 339- 1118 S. Harrison Road. Guest will meet at 7:30 October 7 in 168 cations for the waiting list for applied pressf Konyot. Reservations, 349-1123. winter term. If you're interested in Breslin over the past year to remove Smith from 2996 or HDI REALTORS 349-3310. speaker Shri Devi Prasad will PBL. office. BresM 4-10-6 Dr. Voss from U-M will never confirmed this however. FOUND: BLACK/white male cat. 7-10-10 speak on "India: From Mahatma co-operative living, stop by 311B Gandhi to Indira Gandhi." Bring a present "Botanizing in the Soviet Breslin had been planning on White collar. Bogue, Grand River Student Services Bldg., and sign GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum dish to pass and own silverware, Union." All are welcome. announcing the Smith m 355-4918, 355-9435. C-2-10-2 OKEMOS SCHOOLS, hive, ten lessons. Private instruction availa- »»» up now. Thursday, but moved up the official announcement Wedm acre parcels close to I-96. Priced ble. QST QST de W8SH. after all-night meetings with President Wharton at Cowlesll MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- Ail FOUND: MONEY near Jenison. to sell from $13,500 to $15,500. 7830. C-2-10-2 Wondering how to get involved interested in amateur radio are Like to paint, move furniture, Tuesday. Identify Bookstore sales slip and Call Bob Homan, 339-2996 or HDI jn campus government? Resi- invited to an introductory meeting clean, taxi and have a good time? Breslin did not appear to be amount. 353-8300 Kirk. C-2-10-2 ;— dence Hall Assn. is looking for two very happy about the In REALTORS, 349-3310. 7-10-10 DANCE EXERCISE tap and jazz. of MSUARC, tonight at 8 in 252 Join Volunteer Action announcement. new secretaries. Low pay and Corps. FOUND: GLASSES, wire frames, Trim those inches away. Profes- long hours. Pick Engineering Bldg. Come see us in 1 Student Services People in the athletic department had were r sional instruction. up an application TRY A CLASSIFIED Ad today and Therese Bldg. 9-26-75 Farm Lane. Call 485-4114. at 323 Student Services Bldg. surprised with the announcement, however. prove to yourself how resultful it Dougherty Dance Studio at Fran- before Spirit of Christian "We had wind of this a few weeks C-2-10-2 dor. Friday, will meet at 6:30 Thursday ago," said an employe™ can be! 351-6988. Introductory ••• evening The MSU Chapter of Women in athletic department who wishes to remain lesson free with ad. 8-10-3 See America with Jean in the Shaw Hall Lower Lounge. Communications, Inc., is holding anonymous, "We J Shep Everyone is welcome. the rumors were probably true. Burt's removal was I 1) 1 herd. The actor-author-comedian their open house at 7 p.m. Oct. 6 of time." just am/ The and 7 in the Union Sunporch. Tllill Service dl LJLL_* explores some of the fads, foibles and idiosyncrasies of American Organization meeting for Stop in and find out what W.I.p.I. ♦MSU's Women's Varsity Fe'h^Wg is all about. DISSERTATIONS, PAPERS and life. Join him at 6:30 p.m. general 'team and Club wiil be at 7-30 typing by experienced Saturday on WKAR-TV, channel Creative typist. 8-10-10 Call Caroline, 332-5574. 23. Monday in 203 Men's IM Building. Beginners welcome, all equipment and instruction provided. "Black Notes" is Wednesday 11, Cable TV. seen every at 7 p.m. on Channel Be informed, IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers. Community Bicycle Co-opera- educated and entertained. Spon¬ Women's Center invites all wo¬ sored by Black Notes TV work¬ general typing. Formerly with Ann tive is offer,n9 blk® rePfIr classe® men to a Printed Pattern Brown. Call 482-7487. C-10-31 on Thursdays from 5 to 8 p.m. and party Saturday night. shop. Sundays 1 to 4 p.m. Meet community lesbians in an Annual EXPERIENCED IBM typing. informal atmosphere. Call "Let c Participate in research on en¬ Dis- meeting at 8:30 p.m. Oct. 8 in 341 sertations Be An Apple Pie" (new (pica-elite). FAYANN, and 342 Union. listing), hancing creativity. Participants 389-0358. C-10-31 , *** Thursday-Friday, 7-10 p.m. need to have reached an impasse Interested, artistic people on some problem or project. COMPLETE DISSERTATION and needed to create posters for Union Campus Scouts will be holding Leave name and phone number in service. their first meeting at 7:30 Sunday resume Printing, IBM Activities Board/Student Enter- envelope outside 113 Olds Hall. typing, binding. Printing from tainment events. Contact UAB/ night in the Union Sunporch. your plain paper originals. Corner SE office, 2nd floor Union, im- Everyone interested bring your East Complex Photo Club offers M.A.C. and Grand River. Below mediately. ideas and friends. All activities complete black-and-white dark¬ Jones Stationery Shop. and ideas are welcome. facilities for all MSU 9-5, *** room stu¬ Monday - Friday. Call COPY- Rent control nowl Listen to dents, faculty and staff. Anyone GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. Zolton Ferency speak on this and Tired of mundane matters? The interested in joining, please attend C-10-31 other subjects at 8 p.m. Thursday, Society for Creative Anachronism an organization meeting at 7 p.m. 334 Union. invites you to step back in time at Thursday in the Hubbard Hall ANN BROWN PRINTING & TY¬ 8:30 Saturday night, Union Tower darkroom. PING. Dissertations, resumes, Room. Pre-Professional Club will meet general printing. Serving MSU for at 7:30 Thursday, 326 Natural Needed: Volunteers interested 26 years with complete thesis Science Bldg. Speakers will be Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow¬ in working with felons and ex- sen/ice. 349-0850. C-10-31 from MSU's medical schools, ship will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday felons in New Way In Half-Way in 334 Union. There will be House. Zoology Dept., MSU Volunteers, All interested can call TYPING EXPERIENCED. Fast and College of Natural Science and singing, prayer, fellowship and a Volunteer Bureau and Ii reasonable. 371-4635. C-10-31 Pre-Professional Advising. talk on Lordship. All are welcome. Dis- sage for Robin. cussion will cover MCAT, OAT, Call Sandy Beelen for rides. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM- and OCAT. Future-istic Theatre with media PLETE DISSERTATION and resu¬ Graduate students with a child in mind with a planetarium show me service, IBM typing, in any day-care program may now in editing, The MSU Gay Liberation Office February. Auditions are to¬ offsett printing and binding. We is open every weekday afternoon pick up applications for a Council night. Come be part of the future of Graduate Students (COGS) encourage comparative shopping. from 1 to 5 at 309 Student today. Join the sensation. 7 and 9 For estimate stop in at 2843 East Services Bldg. Coming out? Stop Day-Care Scholarship. For more p.m., 4th floor Tower Room, Grand River or phone 332-8414. by and talk. Use our lending information, contact COGS from Union. 0-10-31 library. 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Rodeo Club will meet at 8 p.m. The Creative Women's Coop¬ TYPING BY the hour. Drop off f~ Wa|ta4 IfSCl Thursday in the Judging Pavilion. service. Secretarial assistance. erative will meet Oct. 2 at 8:30 Everyone welcome. A rodeo film _I15EJ lrtj ( j 694-0222. If no answer, 393-2499. 0-23-10-31 BASS AND/or keyboard to jam jazz rock. 351-3003,351-8104 after p.m. in 334 Union. Share and publish your creative efforts. will be shown. The board will be at 7 p.m. meeting Everybody wants boots ' 4581 | Transportation j gJfej NOTICE - they're wonderful gifts! R|DE x , • „ LARGE ELECTRIC trains, highest Crochet low or high boots NEEDED| M*U ®:3° from Lansing Mall a m' Ca" prices paid for min, items. with puff-stitch trim in a 339-8759 evenings. 5-10-7 627-4477. 6-10-7 bright contrast. Thrifty, prac¬ tical for home, travel, aprfo- __ - Applications are being sought for ski. Use worsted. Pattern 7272: sizes S, M, L incl. $1.00 for each pattern. Add msn® r ii»i faculty and student members for the Board of Directors of the State Totally at ease that's the USED CAR in M, good oondi- News. 25C each pattern for first-class - way you'll feel and look in this mail and handling. Send to: swingy, two-part dress. Band aS'JSS ZT $250' Ca" Bl" returning 3 p.m. 1-616-868-5201 The Alice Brooks detail frames V-neck, soft ^l0303:^!0:6 after 4 p.m. 3-10-3 bylaws of the State News Corpora¬ gathers. Choose jersey! tion Needlecraft Dept. Printed Pattern 4581: Misses' PARKING SPACE desperately needed. Please cat! 355-8709 after ,— ii 1 provide that the Board shall be Michigan State News, 126 Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. ShaH Drivillg £* 1 composed of two faculty members, two Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta., New 3 p.m. Willing to pay. 9-10-9 L__ Size 12 (bust 34) takes 3!4 —— York, NY 10011. Print Name, yards 45-inch fabric. WANTED: FOUR MSU/UM non- From Flint to East Lansing. Leave professional members and four students. Address, Zip, Pattern Number. $1.00 for each pattern. Add 7:30 a.m., Return 4 p.m. 695-1433 MORE than ever before! 200 25? for each pattern for first- student tickets. After 5 p.m., Terms are for two years each. after 5 p.m. designs plus 3 free printed in¬ class mail and handling. Send 337-9525_ 7-10-10 side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT t0: CATALOG! Has everything. 75«. WANTED. SOMEONE to care for SHARE DRIVING From East The Board meets Crochet with Squares $1.00 Anne Adams full grown old English sheep dog - Lansing to Detroit a.m. Returning monthly to act upon Crochet a Wardrobe $1.00 Pattern Dept. until Thanksgiving. Call 339-3697 p.m. 351-1582 after 7 p.m. corporate policy matters of the State Nifty Fifty Quilts $1.00 after 5 p.m. for more details. News. Editorial content of the Ripple Crochet $1.00 Michigan State News, 116 State News Sew + Knit Book $1.25 From Jackson to MSU: is the Needlepoint Book $1.00 NEED ORGANIST-experienced, hours' 782-7531 • Varied responsibility of the editor-in-chief. Flower Crochet Book $1.00 First Christian Church. Contact Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 r >< , Instant Crochet Book $1.00 SAVE $5 to $50 when church office, phone 482-6063. If Rj|jj||ff Candidates are asked to write their Instant Macrame Book $1.00 you no answer, 332-2964. 5-10-6 I J™ it qualifications, work history and a des¬ — — sew Instant Monev Book $1.00 yourself! New tops, pants, skirts, dresses in NEW Complete Gift Book $1.00 FALL-WINTER PATTERN CAT¬ NEED ARTIST to illustrate RIDING FROM SOUTH Lansing to cription of their reasons for Complete Afghans £14 12 Prize Afghans #12 $1.00 ALOG! 100 styles, free pattern sketches in book for publication. MSU. Leaving 12 noon, returning serve on the Board desiring to 50 < coupon. Send 75«. Call Steve, 351-5228 for interview. 4 p.m. 882-9782 morning or to Gerald H. Book of 16 Quilts tt 1 50< Sew + Knit Book $1.25 5.IO.7 evenina. 3-10-3 General Manager, State Coy, Museum Quilt Book #2 15 Quilts for Today Hi 50* Instant Money Crafts $1.00 News, Inc., 345 __50< Instant Sewing Book WANTED, MALE to look for and FROM MASON TO MSU. Leav- Student Services Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs ..50< Instant Fashion Book $1.00 $1.00 share house. Call 394-0821 after 4 ing 7:25 a.m., returning 5 p.m. Building. p.m. 5-10-6 676-1634 after 6 p.m. 3-10-3 lean State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 2,19751 7 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman (DAY'S 6 7 WJIM-TV, looting WXYZ-TV, Detroit 10 PROGRAMS I Video Everyday W1LX-TV. Jock ion - All Rights Reserved - 29 WEYI TV. Saginaw 1 Dickinson Newspoper Services wx&rt! atome 0\l wl\c& $a\6£. - ITHIN£ KINKY FRIEDMAN & THE TEXAS JEWBOYS ARE COMING I WOTV Grand Kopldt 12 13 WJUT-TV. Flint WZZM TV. Kalamazoo V 9 CKIW-TV. Windsor 23 WKAH-TV. lo.t lamina vti sesame Street WITH TH£ (1241) You Don't Say (7-1341) On The Rocks dft&ppbh I 5:45 AM (13) Showoffs (10) (9) Tommy Common I Presents Mickey Mouse Club (14) News (23) Mister Rogers (13) Lucy 6:05 (50) New Zoo Revue (23) Movie vm.p- (14) Closeup 11:30 9:00 co~ (23) Sesame Street 6:15 (3-6) Love Of Life (2-3-6-25) Movie (25) Addims Family ID. Presents (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squires (4-5-8-10) Ellery Queen (41) Virginim 6:17 (7-12-1341) Happy Days (7-12-1341) Streets Of San (50) Flintstones Le For Today (23) Cirrascolendis Francisco 6:19 EVENING (9) King Of Kinsington (251 Dinah! l& Almanac 5:00 PM (14) News Country 6:25 (50) Underdog (6-8) Ironside (23) Theatre CAMPUS CLATTER 11:55 (9) Mickey Mouse Club !ge (3-6) News (10-13) Beverly Hillbillies 9:30 by Larry Lewis 6:30 12:00 NOON (9) Pillisers ,e Of Lifelong Learnii (12) Andy Griffith (50) Dimh! (2-5-6-8-13) News (14) Ficts & Fun ■ M Presents 10:00 (3) Young 8i Restless loom (25) Lucy (4-5-8-10) Medicil Story (4-10) Magnificent Marble (50) Gilligin's Islind ■nrise Semester Machine (7-12-1341) Hirry 0 5:30 10:30 |s& Farm (7-1241) Showoffs (4) Bowling ForS kShow (9) Best Friends Are Men (9) Bob McLean (9) Jeannie 6:45 11:00 (23) Masterpiece Theatre (10) Adam 12 fang Edition r (50) Bugs Bunny (2-3 4-5-6-7-8-9- 6:55 (12-13-14) News 10-12-13-23) News 12:20 (23) Cirrascolendas mKerr (41) Green Acres Kt Of '76 (6) Almanac (25) Hogan's Heroes (50) Groucho 7:00 12:30 PM (50) Monkees 11:20 K) (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow 5:55 News (9) Night Beat (4) News (41) News ■) Today 11:30 Til America (5-10) 3 For The Money 6:00 (2-3-6-25-50) Movies (7-12-1341) All My Children (2-34-5-6-7-8-10- Jt Rangers (8) Mike Douglas 12-13-25-41) News (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show fed Racer (7-12-1341) Mannix loons (9) Insight (50) Lucy (9) Bewitched (23) Your Future Is Now SHORT RIBS 7:25 (14) Sports 8i Travel World 12:00 MIDNIGHT fe) News 1?:55 (23) Your Future Is Now (7) Longstreet by Frank Hill ■ Michigan (5-10) News (50) Brady Bunch (9) Movie THE KING IS GOING- TO 7:30 1:00 6:30 GIVE AMNESty TO THE 12:30 (2) Love Of Life (34-5-6-7-9-10-12-25) News (13) Longstreet CRUSADE DODGERS. }Pic in Carnival (3-25) Give 'N' Take (12) Brady Bunch 1:00 Ko's Big Top (4) Whit's My Line? (13) Adim 12 (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow 8:00 (5) Magnificent Marble Machine (23) Silent Drum (7-12-13) News (6) Not For Woman Only (50) Detectives |B) Capt. Kangaroo (7-12-1341) Rym's Hope 7:00 1:30 |C.A. (2) Movie ime Street (8) DeysOf Our Lives (24-6-7-8-14) News (9) Midnight lerica (9-50) Movies (3) Concentration (12) National Anthem 8:25 (10) Welters Visits Royal Lovers (5) Ironside (13) News (23) Say Brother Special (6) Hogan's Heroes |0) News (50) Religious Message :higan 1:25 (9) Beverly Hillbillies 2:00 8:45 (2) News (10-41-50) Michigan Lottery (4-10) News Indly Giant 1:30 (12) Love American Style 2:20 y 9:00 (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (13) Truth Or Consequences (7) Religious Message Iflusical Chairs (5-6-8-10) Barbara Walters (23) Tele-Revista 3:00 ■house 3 (7-12-1341) Let's Mike A Deal (25) FBI (2) May berry RFD lcentration (23) Cuidro Cultural 7:30 3:30 ■gan's Island 2:00 (2) Treasure Hunt Kng & Restless (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (3) Michigm Outdoors 0,13:35 (7-12-1341) $10,000 Pyramid (4) Screentest (2) Message For Todiy ■k Matthews (23) Cuidro Cultural (6) Wild Kingdom listen, i'm sick of i know, who says but son€6 by rockers jim, but so?! who says tfs in your 2:30 (7) Mitch Gime |> Ami (Z-3-6-25) Edge Of Night (8) Bobby Vinton jimmy... mo mm about wve6ot j have to write contract, | Mike Douglas (4-5-8-10) Doctors (9) Room 222 how they had to to do , wmb, self- jimmy! one er Rogers sum*, on their m.\ pityin6 per album! liming Playbreak (7-12-1341) Rhyme & Reison (10) Michigin Outdoors way to tub top! ballads?! 9:15 (23) Man Builds, Man Destroys (12) Hollywood Squires They're Back . . . 3:00 (13) To Tell The Truth 9:27 (2) Young 8i Restless (14) Minor Sports tonite ftligious Message (3-6-25) Match Game (23) Evening Edition 9:30 (4-5-8-10) Another World (41) Thrillseekers Thru next |nbit (7-12-13-41) General Hospital (50) Hogm's Heroes lent (9) Take 30 8:00 Wed. Jor The Money (23) Dig It (2-3-6-25) Wiltons Jumhi peal Chairs p Of Eddie's Father (50) Yogi Bear 3:30 (4-8-10) Montefuscos (5) Bobby Vinton Paddlefoot ■ ForWomen Only (2-3-6-25) Tattletales (7-1341) Birney Miller ■abs& Israelis (7-12-1341) One Life To Live (9) Music Mikers (9) Celebrity Cooks (12) Spice 1999 flley Today aLanne (23) Litis, Yoga, & You (23) Perspectives In Blick THE DROPOUTS 9:55 (50) Popeye (50) Merv Griffin uvall 4:00 8:30 ^224 ABBOTT^ by Post 10:00 (2-3) Musical Chairs (4-5-8-10) Fiy (4) Somerset J) Give H' Take ■10) Celebrity Sweepstakes (5) Movie ^same Street (6) Confetti THURSDAY'S Jomper Room (7) You Don't Say Hetroit Today 10:30 |25) Price Is Right (8) Gilligin's Island (9) Coming Up Rosie (10) Friends HIGHLIGHT* ■10) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Mickey Mouse Club 8:00 PM fellow inmite. ■troit W/Dennis Wholey (14) Broadcast News (CBS) The Wiltons I- Dressup (23) Mister Rogers The upcoming 25th reunion of 9:00 John Wilton's high school cliss Jucy ■ou Don't (25) Yogi 8i Friends (41) Batman his sent him into a state of (CBS) Feir On Trill Say The drami is bised on John M Zoo Revue (50) Three Stooges Henry Fiulk's account of his Hot ForWomen Only 4:30 blacklisting in the 1950s when his " 11:00 (2) Mike Douglas (NBC) The Montefuscos successful career was abruptly cut Jl Donahue (3) Dinah! "Do You Tike Thi* off because he wis blicklisted. f) Gambit (4) Mod Squid Montefusco?" Poppa and Momma |10) High Rollers (6-8-12) Partridge Family Montefusco renew their wedding vows for their 40th wedding (NBC) Ellery Queen PROFESSOR PHUMBLE "The Comic Book Crusider" inniversiry. Ellery's dishes with a comic book by Bill Yates | TFM-C660W publisher makes him a suspect •fm/AM (ABC) Birney Miller when the men is found sliin. Digimatic "Ambush" Yemim is sidelined clock radio, by i gunshot wound which is (ABC) The Streets Of Sen , m4at goo? 10 tatw- $,{/ fit#, Lifetime — more emberassing thin piinful. i to m',n*v ■ display of time, day & date "Men Will Die" A group of I I | Uoice ot waking to radio or buzzer 8:30 women bend together to fight A FAMILYoJtlO 7W£ I ^00z® Bar for extra 8 minutes sleep (NBC) Fay I . back it racists. fo&fcp. to To . a, warm ep Timer ,urns set off automatically level volume control "Jick's Heirt Attack" Jack his in 1 ippirent heart ittick and 10:00 "ITS A SONY." confesses ill his maritil (NBC) Medicil Story i w indiscretions to Fay. "Jeremieh In Bilmce" A I IQSBQQ f r"buting company of frandor (ABC) On The Rocks "The Legicy" Hector Fuantes is compissionate hospital's doctors but medical student is at odds with impulsive while a in i •jvjimtry/ hnikria/adcc crcbffici toysf sporting goods given i highly vilued map to money that wis buried by a training. 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