IP tightens up House 1 1 1.89 Jicy against defense irge keggers WASHINGTON (AP) - The House passed an $111.89 billion defense appropriation bill Thursday, cutting President Ford's budget request by slightly more than $9 billion. A 353-61 vote sent the measure to the ! By DENNIS O.BROWN tinguisher fights and the ever-present Senate. State News Staff Writer serious drunken brawl could have a more ■day of the giant residence hall long term effect than the damaged property Ford had requested $120.97 billion. Even and broken bodies. with the reducton, the appropriation pro¬ ■party at MSU is dead. If things do not vides about $6 billion more for the year Illy it should have never come alive, improve the board of trustees can make the liquor regulations on ending next June 30 than had been 5U officials. to of abuses arising in the past from campus even more restrictive and if desired appropriated for the previous year. it could even declare prohibition on campus, Ignoring the University policies on officials said. The bill covers funding not only for the 1 use, Residence Hall Programs is present fiscal year, but for a three-month Its be^t to make sure the rules are "This problem has put our residence hall transitional period following it, during V followed this year, staffs in a bind," North said. "They have to which the government will shift to an Oct. 1 look out for the buildings and the students lrding to Michigan law, it is illegal to while trying to keep up good relations with fiscal year. [ or give away alcohol without a the kids." It is roughly in line with guidelines J. Since it is illegal to have a liquor "I see us as not only enforcers but [ on campus the big keggers where Congress adopted earlier in its new r is sopped up freely will have to educators," Zatechka said. "Hopefully our procedures for controlling the overall le dust. actions will let the students know that we budget. The congressional budget resolu¬ New stipulation consider drinking to be a serious problem. tion contemplated reducing budget re¬ Jent groups on campus can still have Sniffing under doors quests for defense and international activi¬ Is if the money comes from a group "I don't expect my staff members to go ties and providing more funds for domestic Kry and only members of the group around sniffing under doors for marijuana purposes than the Administration had the beer. But a new stipulation has or knocking on doors to see who is giving budgeted. The bill is about $700 million ■dded to that. his girlfriend a beer," Zatechka said. above the congressional guidelines for "Technically it is illegal though to give your defense. B, if money is spent in this manner on H, 25 per cent of the volume of liquid girlfriend that beer." The effect the prospective "I don't think on deficit was |t must be non-alcoholic. all our students are not immediately determined because the lr feeling that a number of people irresponsible or alcoholics, but I do think deficit depends on actual spending during lattend social events because they that many of them drink to excess." Japanese Emperor Hirohito delivers remarks as President Ford Shortly after Hirohito arrived, a while appropriations authorize stands at Us side plane a year, some Tdrink," Douglas Zatechka, residence One major problem with the alcohol during the welcoming ceremonies on the South flew over the White House pulling a bannei future spending. ea director, said. "I think it's about regulations has been that they are wordy l£wn of the White House Thursday. After a 21-gun salute, Hirohito, please save our whales." The sponsor of the at something was done so that these and ambiguous. Next week Zatechka will Hirohito, the first Japanese monarch to visit the United States Animal Welfare Reductions from budget requests were Institute, said the plane was designed to enlist the I have some sort of alternative to head up a committee to rewrite the was cheered by about 2,000 persons as the Stars and Stripes and help of Hirohito to stop commercial whaling, widely scattered among the scores of regulations to make them the Rising Sun flags flew side by side. individual items in the bill. ■pressured into drinking alcohol to feel more easily ■y accepted." understood. The $112 billion total includes $40 billion 1 Bring your own for personnel, $35 billion for operations, $25 I such, the only thing that is legal is a billion for military hardware procurement seeks ■ (Bring your own)," Gary North, SWU and $12 billion for research and develop¬ ■nator of ■ "What Residence Halls we are Programs, trying to do is work n the spirit and intent of the policy as ft set up by the trusteed: liginally the alcohol consumption on self-busing ment. Disposing of two major controversies Wednesday, the House turned back an .effort to make public the traditionally worker lis was intended to be for the students' secret budget of the Central Intelligence le use in their rooms, suites and Inents," North said. ftther problem with furnishing free to protest Agency and voted to continue funding the controversial F18 lightweight fighter plane which the Navy wants for carrier use. ■not The debate disclosed that the CIA ™ recognized by most students is nee you provide alcohol to someone By MICHELE BURGEN positions. residence hall as last year," Thorburn said. Meanwhile, Brody food service manager funding is hidden within a $2 billion item State News Staff Writer Residence hall officials announced this "Others have found that unless they marked "other procurement, Air Force." re potentially liable under the law for Allen Hammond said Brody cafeteria staff Baetions if they drink to excess. The Members of the Student Workers Union summer that student workers would not be moved out of the residence halls, The Appropriations Committee report they will take no action whatsoever in response disclosed that the bill involves a reduction ■nee hall people would like to see the (SWU) began a leaflet campaign in Brody employed to bus dishes in effort to should have their to the SWU campaign. jobs. Our policy of $344 million in requested appropriations ■rsity and its students spaced a Hall cafeterias Thursday to temporarily reduce food service costs. However, statement (on returning workers) was to halt self-busing of dishes and trays. for intelligence activities, including the Py legal entanglement in fase a "Students have been very cooperative ldy should occur from drinking at a SWU voted at its meeting Wednesday about self-busing and we're CIA, National Security Agency and De¬ grateful for fense Intelligence Agency. Inee hall party. night to ask all people who eat in the Brody that," he said. r residence hall people are bound to cafeterias to refuse to bus their own trays, Residence hall officials announced this summer that student The House also refused to deny funds for I flack from SWU organizer Eric Brooks said. workers would not be employed to bus dishes in an effort to SWU spokesmen said they hoped the moving the headquarters of the Navy irate students claiming (fie repression of the big party., The action is intended to protest the loss reduce foor service costs. However, returning cafteria workers protest would go on for several days and Oceanographic Office from Suitland, Md., a that the Union would possibly try the tactic Washington suburb, to Bay St. Louis, Miss. T be less than honest to say the big of student jobs when the hiring of student would still be guaranteed a job this fall. in other residence hall cafeterias. Brooks An amendment to deny the funds was | ns,didn't have some effect on our workers to bus dishes was discontinued this said the idea was initiated by several passed Wednesday, but a second vote was Zatechka said. "There is some fall, Brooks said. n about student control in a "This year a lot of people need jobs student workers in the Brody food service forced Thursday and the provision lost 220 big to 190. because tuition has gone up," he said. He all residence halls." program. returning cafeteria workers would still be cover a big party there is a loss of identity, noted that even though student wages guaranteed a job this fall. Thorburn said his office should be ■e will often do things have been raised nearly 10 per cent, tuition they wouldn't do Lyle Thorburn, vice president of housing notified if anyone who worked in a ■small crowd, especially if ■ drinking. lost of the other regulation violations I they have has gone up even more — about 15 per cent. Union organizers say that several stu¬ dent food service workers were laid off at and food services, clarified the University's position by saying that returning cafeteria workers must still reside in MSU residence residence hall cafeteria last year was left without a job. He said his office has not Girl, 17,in good condition been given names of any of the persons who the beginning of fall term and were forced |wth are tied to drinking," Zatechka to find other jobs, or are still awaiting halls. "A number of these people have been told were laid off, 1 fire alarms, reckless fire ex¬ reassignments to other residence hall that they won't be working in the same Robert Underwood, residence halls manager, said he heard the claim that some students were without jobs but insisted no after self-inflicted wound one had been replaced if they had a good GANDHI FAVORS A work record from last year and still resided in a residence hall. A Church chase on that began in the People's W. Grand River Ave. ended in used tracking dogs in an attempt to locate the girl after she had fled the church "Our first obligation is to residence halls tragedy two blocks away on Evergreen property. students," Underwood said. He mentioned Street when a pistol-wielding 17-year-old She was found by her father in a brown idia bans that students who moved off campus in the girl shot herself Thursday. and orange house at 526 Evergreen Ave. By WIRE SERVICES the public drinking pursuit of happiness — but there was The purchase of liquor for home consump- past have not been guaranteed positions with the residence halls when turned. Neither Thorburn nor they Underwood could say how many student workers had to be re¬ The girl was in good condition at Sparrow Hospital when she was taken into surgery Thursday evening. Reported missing from Meridian Town¬ ship Thursday morning, the girl was seen The girl was standing on the front lawn of the house while her father and police tried to persuade her to give up a Luger-style pistol. However, she fired a single shot at about and some speculation about whether the ban tion was not banned immediately, but the reassigned due to the change in the busing in the church with a gun at about 2:30 p.m. 3:45 p.m., hitting herself in the abdomen. _ STATE NEWS would be immediately enforced or whether program is designed to meet a national goal P®e policy. Thorburn said earlier that as Police were called but the girl had fled by She was rushed to Lansing Sparrow birthday party. Parliament would have to pass legislation, of prohibition set in their constitution 25 the time they arrived. many as 2,600 students could be working Hospital while her grief-stricken father lay l°Jeleb?te the 106th b'rthday of Presently two of the country's 22 states have years ago. for food services this year. A helicopter circled overhead while police collapsed on the lawn. ■•r p1' India's late national prohibition. Whatever Indian citizens think of the ItiL umeLMlnister Indirft Gandh» (no Prohibition is not linked with any of announcement, Gandhi would have been Ke J, j ned public drinking in a India's major religions and is purely a social delighted with his birthday present. If nat'ona' prohibition. and political issue arising from Mohandas Always a teetotaler, the revered inde¬ In 7, have been no official protests Gandhi's stand against drinking. Alcoholism pendence leader led a Spartan life and r reca11 °f yet another civil right - is not a significant social problem in India. constantly preached nonviolence and purity of spirit. "I hold drink to be more damnable than thieving and perhaps even prostitution," Gandhi once said. "If I was appointed dictator for one hour for all India, the first weather inside thing I would do would be to close without compensation all the liquor shops." Lake Lansing, the area's biggest mud Hang in there folks!! The weather picture puddle, may not be a mud puddle much Even though drinking has been banned isn't all that bad. longer. It may be made into a real lake. On within its borders, that won't prevent the Today we can expect sunny skies and P«ge 3. government from exporting the country's warmer temperatures, with the high ex¬ famous Bombay gin and other beverages. In pected to reach the low to middle 60s. fact, India is planning to continue increased Tonight's low will be in the low 40s. WKAR's "Black Perspectives" television production of alcohol for export. For all you outdoor freaks, the weekend show, which fills the screen weekly with The Indian constitution of 1950 listed looks promising. issues and ideas pertinent to the local black prohibition as one of the guiding principles of With partly cloudy skies, Saturday's high community, is back for its fifth season. On state policy and required the government to should peak in the low 60s. Saturday night's page 12. "endeavor to bring about prohibition of the low will be in the upper 30s to low 40s. consumption except for medicinal purposes And of intoxicating drinks and of drugs which are Sunday looks even better! Electricity and a '61 Volkswagon com¬ Lansing area residents can expect to see injurious to health." partly cloudy skies with a high near 70. bined to turn the hobby of a retired But postindependence government never MSU professor into a different UnH of car. went so far as to declare national prohibi¬ Sunday night's low will fall back to the low On page 40s. 17. tion, because the states have traditionally counted on liquor tax revenues. — sjw 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, mmum flMSU | CAMPUS j at. hopi \\ I * r 1 , '«ir j 1 1\ ffr M S. 5744 ! J PENNSYLVANIA JUST NORTH Of I N FRt|W*y WmM Friday ft S When ltd J SCIENTIFIC KOSS "PRO" 4 BROADMOOR 8 - NOBODY 1 • AA ROCKWELL 63R TRACK DECK HEADPHONES | SCANNER RADIO BUY | anneli. Antenna, oil Installed. BC3. $69.88 ■ $32.77 I $19.88 ■ $149 PRICE EXPLOSION ON SPEAKERS! DUAL 1226 DELUXE TURNTABLE BUY! SANYO TP-600SA SANYO "TACHOMETER" STEREO TURNTABLE! 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"We try to breed these sheep in amber waves of grain billowing about the - superintendent of MSU MSU farms, rest assured that the food goes farms order to get uniform amounts of wool all to a fcood cause. over their bodies. When we're done we It goes into your stomach. have to do something with the wool." . After the cattle are beefed up on corn and Again Good stressed the purpose of grains also grown on MSU farms, many are raising sheep was for research purposes, and any products from them are an added slaughtered and sent to the MSU Food staff and students from many different end up sporting Stores which prepare the meat for campus the animals' products on benefit. classes. your body. So not only can MSU house, feed, educate ' hamburgers and the residence halls' steak Imported wallabies, which are kangaroo- Some students use the wool sheared from and roast beef dinners once a month. and entertain you, but it can also clothe you. type, hoppy animals hailing from Australia, However, much of the food grown on are also kept at the farms for behavioral MSU farms also goes to research, whiA is studies, Good said. the primary reason the food is grown, said Though the animals are rather unusual Byron Good, MSU superintendent of farms. and come closest to being a zoo-like 'The farms are not a reliable source of attraction at MSU, Good said students food supply," Good explained, "for the rarely bother the little creatures. 100,000 pounds of meat needed for campus "Students might look but they don't each day." pester the wallabies," he said. He said the MSU food stores regularly Good added, however, that the wallabies obtain their beef from markets outside of might not be the only exotic type of animal the University, just as they obtain chicken, at the farms. pork and other meats. "There might be other animals there Most of the 400 dairy and 700 beef cattle behind the closed doors. You never know," never venture off of MSU land during their he said. entire lifespan, which averages 3-7 years. MSU researchers also keep 500 to 700 If they are not consumed on swine (pigs and hogs) at the farms, SN photo/Bob Kaye campus, the though hoofed heifers, cows and bulls are hauled a these are rarely used for human je escapes are rather lethargic organisms. Most of them do not mile or two to MSU research buildings tion. consump¬ Jo anything until someone attaches a building to them. Then they located just south of Mount Hope Road. Good said there are so many departments Irait, mostly. But this one — latched onto Olds Hall - what Ixactly is it up to? The top floor, of course. There they are slaughtered and their carcass muscle and fat is studied by MSU on campus that he involved in the research projects can never keep track of what EPA may gra department is operating what research project, or just how much food is being for grown. Some of the disciplines involved are agricultural economics, agricultural engi¬ loco I dredg police briefs neering, animal husbandry, animal techno¬ logy, anatomy, the animal behaviour labora¬ tory, biology research center, dairy science, the MSU veterinary school, food sciences and human nutrition and poultry. Like By FRED NEWTON State News Staff Writer cat, Lake have proven to be unsuccessful. The county could contribute the first $800,000 but a Lansing may soon be getting the other half would be tougher, "We grow this food in order to improve getting more than one chance at life. Other funding sources that have been letimes it's difficult to tell what it is If MSU is an academic jungle, should you somewhere in the graduate stacks on the the quality of life for people," Good said. The Environmental Protection wtivates a thief. third floor, when a man who had Agency considered range from leveling a county carry a machete to hack your way through apparently "We all like to have something nice to eat (EPA) is seriously considering allocating a millage to taxing the lake area residents example, the bicycle racks north of thickets of tough classes? been reading something a little too strong, and producing that must start somewhere." grant of $800,000 to partially fund the Lake Ibell Hall the of through increased assessment. were scene 'No, say police. They arrested a man in approached a woman who was studying A lot of it starts here at MSU where Lansing dredging project which proponents Once having a maximum depth of 35 feet, (erious theft sometime Wednesday Lot I Wednesday afternoon for carrying quietly. federal and state grants and funds from the say will bring Ingham County's only water the lake is now usually less than 10 feet deep, Ing. An MSU woman had parked her concealed weapons in his car. The weapons, That would not ordinarily have been too Ford Foundation support the nation's top recreation resource back to life. , As a result, the shallow warm water Be there the evening before. When she a machete and a knife, were discovered bad, except that his pants were dropped to agricultural research of the country. Over the last few months, officials have I to unlock it Wednesday morning, she his knees. provides the perfect climate for weed after police stopped the man for driving "It's the most sophisticated program in pondered ways to get some of the $1.6 1 that her bicycle seat and toolbag on growth. campus without a permit. The woman, apparently reading some¬ the country," Good said, "and recognized all million needed to dredge the lake, which has In some areas of the lake a person in a boat thing a little tamer, was not impressed and over the country." become alarmingly shallow and supports an could get out and sink a couple of feet in the walked away. But the man, determined He said scientists from all over the world _ The nostalgia craze, has gotten so bad overgrowth of aquatic plant life. mud., that the show must b sometimes a tfiiefs mo^vatwn.wAa H PeoPle aretft&enVaiting for things to woman. She grabbed the come.to checkout MSU's research systems. The farms' goods are rarely sold in open County officials took a long shot at A hydraulic dredging process wojld make (clearer. age. was equally determined to applying for EPA funds and Wednesday, the lake deeper and stop many of tne weeds \r Movie posters, an ever-popular item drop the curtain on the drama (or was it a markets or to other food producers,:but if Ingham County Drain Commissioner from growing back. many thieves can resist a golden > ,"'L comedy?) so she swatted the man and ran any profits are made they channeled Richard Sode received six questions from Itunity, which is just what one; \ among nostalgia buffs, are usually not home. When she got there, she called the are One of the questions that the EPA asked considered valuable unless they are at least into the University's general fund which the EPA about specific details of the Sode was where the dredged material might |, in the form of an unlocked red a few years old. But the owners of the State police. covers all general expenses at MSU. project. be disposed. To that Sode has listed a LOspeed, on the fifth floor of "If she had called us from the "The researchers never make any money in Hall. Theater on Abbott Road, found out that Library, we "It definitely looks encouraging, especi- number of areas where the material could be "Sleuth" was a piece of modern nostalgia could have been there within a minute," one or anything," Good proclaimed. "The main Je bicycle, worth $125, was discovered ally when they put it in writing," Sode said, used to fill in land making it available for that was apparently irresistable. Some¬ police spokesman said. "We probably purpose of the farms is for research and any Dredging has been recognized as the recreation. Kig after a student left it unwatched for would have nabbed him." BO minutes Wednesday afternoon. He body Jjroke the glass cases and made off profit is a by-product and not planned for." solution to the lake's problems over the past Interest in the project is especially high with their "Sleuth" posters on Wednesday. However, the man got away and he is the If you don't end up watching the animals few years but there has not been enough now because of the current economic lone into a room at 3:30 p.m. that day. slump 140 p.m. the bicycle was gone. only one who knows where the show will graze in their overgrown scraggy fields, or interest and money — until now. which is keeping more people at home to Police spokesmen say the time for a open next. consume them in your cafeteria, you may Previous attempts at getting funding utilize local recreation areas. crackdown is near, so they are warning all en when a bicycle is locked, that is not people who drive and park on campus to Is enough to protect it. abide by the rules. lock and chain through the front wheel "We're getting too many complaints Bcycle protects only the front wheel, as student found Wednesday when he Tied to the bicycle rack outside of the about drivers who disregard marked cross¬ walks," one official said. "So we'll be out next week, really keeping an eye open for MSU history prof disputes theory uctional Media Center. violators." I that remained in the place of his $200 feed , were his quick-release front The Library was the scene of a live, P' his lock and his chain. He had been f center from 3 to 3:30 p.m. X-rated show Wednesday. The exclusive one-act play took place of Progressive-minded colleagues By JANE OPHOFF letters, diaries and county records has In order to do so, Brown says they The myth about the high proportion of Leave it to the historians to rewrite convinced him that there was no serious accepted the theory that as many as Loyalists probably began with a misreading mm division between rich and poor, upper and history. one-third of the colonists were loyal to the of a comment by John Adams, Brown At least Robert E. Brown, MSU lower class, during the period before the profes¬ mother country during the Revolution, suggests. sor of history, would agree. Revolutionary War. Rather, he says, the while a third remained indifferent—leaving "Adams said the people had been divided "Historians either be scholars colonists were almost all "of the middling into three equal bodies of sentiment during can or a minority of Patriots. sort." propagandists," he said. "Unfortunately, a But Brown says that even a generous the Revolution," he explains. "But many great many 20th-century-historians—the If it were true that the colonists were estimate of Loyalists would be no higher historians neglected to note that Adams Progressives—have allowed their social involved in a class struggle during the than 5 per cent. His research indicates that was referring to the French Revolution." philosophy to be more important to them revolutionary years, Brown wonders why only 1,200 out of 350,000 people in Brown thinks the Bicentennial year is a men like than scholarship." Washington, Hamilton and John Massachusetts, for instance, were Loyal¬ fine year for laying to rest some American Such criticism is strong stuff, but Brown Adams were participating in the patriotic ists. myths and some of history's rewrites. always welcomes the chance to make new fervor from the start. converts to his conclusions about colonial Yet Brown's antagonists, he says, imply ever campus cohabitation cover ends society, conclusions he considers the unmis¬ that those men were villains in contrast to the poor colonists' cause, in part because e two student takably right ones. entrepreneurs, who volunteered their telephone number and Brown says that since 1900 many they became the rich aristocratic leaders in room as a cover to later decades. cohabitating couples who are worried about mother and . historians have gotten their scholarship in ingout, have called it quits. The women mixed up with an undue subjectivity. And if it were true that our ancestors »er o business. say that the service is definitely no Rooted in a socialist-oriented philosophy, were divided by a bitter class struggle Brown wonders why the Stamp Act Mob tanH°ney' so Srndica,ed lunchtime listeners radio commentator, snatched up the story and told the Progressive historians have rewritten, in Brown's opinion, a portion of colonial was composed of the leading men of the Thursday about the new way to cash in on MSU's American history. colonies. «i er .ty' Detroit News also played the story on Thursday's front They have done so, he suggests, by Brown thinks that the Progressive theory ,c"urces rCr?l,he carcass bu* the meat was ruined, wanted to they distorted the evidence, he democracy rather than to achieve it in the loaded ./!; w^®ri the hunter came across the doomed animal, his rifle first place," he says. "One proof of that fact said. shnt01 »uW,he cow. kirdshot. The hunter went home, replaced the birdshot with slugs is that when the Revolution did come, there Not only the Progressives, but the He then called police. Imperialist historians, frustrate Brown. He was practically no internal change." The MSU historian's research into such holds them partly responsible for propaga¬ Ic^e backs ting another notion he considers sheer and ends hard to tackle primary sources as voting lists, private myth. "The imperialist historians of this cen¬ ers j ^P°r,s Writer Larry Morgan knows that it's difficult to tell the football tury looked around and decided that with so 0r9onst°Ut °SCOrecard' •specially when they are naked. much in common, the Americans and the Caroli6'3 'nt° SPar'ans locker room after their 37-15 trouncing of the British should eliminate their old animosi¬ e out U,0f aIIlthe 'f*0 locker ^olfpack t0 get more quotes for his article. After a while, he ties," he says. "One way to create better room I -t empty-handed, to the chagrin of Sports Editor Joe a CAitnr I no relations would be to rewrite the Revolu¬ tion to show that the Loyalists were not such bad guys, that ore runn'^ enou9^ ,ime telling them with their jerseys on, ln9 around in let alone when right" they might have been the nude," Morgan said. ©ptfifctn) Recent 4U' decisions merit rose bouquets bricks on the stairway walls and appears that through these recent deteriorated terra cotta trim. At board appropriations they are that time the board of trustees getting it. promised to look into the matter. Campus housing officials and They have recently fulfilled that administrators have recently com¬ promise with a $52,000 allocation pleted a $100,971 program entitled for the improvement of these "Operation Access." This plan, University Village buildings. involving Married Housing as well It may come as a shock to Another necessary venture by as Case and Owen Halls, certain grumbling MSU students provided the University is the recent funds for the remodeling of rooms that at least part of the recent appropriation of $30,000 to the to accomodate the handicapped. raise in tuition, room and board will finance much-needed im¬ Manly Miles Bldg. for the accomo¬ Students have an understand¬ dation of the handicapped. The able tendency to criticize the provements in the living condi¬ improvements of this office buil¬ tions of some groups on campus. University for its misdirected ding, located on S. Harrison Road, priorities and cumbersome admin¬ In a two part series in the State include ramped stairways and first istrative channels. However, in News last June, several examples floor bathrooms. this case the Board of Trustees of severe deterioration and poten¬ It is no secret that the handicap¬ deserves credit for its positive the SINIAI 'Teuce -T6AAAv tial danger were pointed out in ped have long deserved and action. Perhaps a bouquet of University Villlage. Among the needed extra attention from MSU roses is in order, instead of the problems exposed were broken decision makers, and it now frequent handful of thorns. Human rights in foreign policy Admission cutback only course The Harkin Amendment, introduce conscience into policy, won in the House by a a new U.S. effort to foreign surprising Harkin to come and explain his at Harkin ran into resistance liberals—Sen. Jacob Javits, from~l Predictions for this fall's en¬ margin of 74 votes. Its success in the R-N.V., 1 at MSU, as is usually the case which will be felt by all, thought the bill was "too rigid" audi rf e Senate, however, is in some doubt. rollment at MSU- have been when there is increased compe¬ Sen. Clifford Case, R-N.J., who there can be no comparison The amendment's author, freshman Dem¬ sul* coming uncomfortably close to tition for fewer positions. This for Harkin's amendment a softer on 45,000. Current predictions esti¬ between packing students into ocrat Tom Harkin of Iowa, convinced'his own which would put the is, however, a development that colleagues that Congress should force the initiative^ mate that freshman enrollment already overcrowded classes Administration to make human rights a Congress rather than with the preside can be avoided if the admissions and residence halls and determining which countries neededsj will continue to climb at least until 1977 if a lid isn't clamped on the number of new admissions. office accelerates its efforts to admit qualified minority stu¬ dents. the line students MSU can at the number holding productively of consideration in foreign aid. Under the Harkin Amendment, repres¬ sive regimes which grossly abuse their own > II attached to aid. Humphrey sees practical and difficulties with the Harkin Amendj te accommodate. citizens could still get U.S. aid. But the An unfortunate combination He thinks it puts Congress in thedilem Since limited admissions is an It's clear that the president would have to admit that they are of the recession, the last gasps of inevitable policy and the erosion University repressive and provide proof that the having to choose between has fallen into this disgusting governments and punishinj the post-World War II baby of minority gains seems to be the quagmire money being sent actually would be used boom and reduced state alloca¬ through forces that extend far for needy people and stated purposes. people who might starve without U.S.|1 after-taste of virtually all cut¬ But he says that he thinks Harm tions has produced a load that beyond the scope of its control. Harkin, who as a congressional aide, for "any country which back policies, some setbacks in And uninspiring though the engages in a come as close as anyone could to protef MSU was never built to handle. helped uncover the "Tiger Cages" of South consistent pattern of gross violations of the rights of the deprived and this area may have to be prospect is, admissions cutbacks Vietnam, which is one of the all-time high says: 1 Trapped between allowing internationally recognized human rights "I personally could support it and J stomached. are the only feasible solution. recipients of U.S. assistance, could not get (including torture, or cruel, inhumane or the University to deteriorate To his amendment considered by the House likely will with some slight modificjlT But even with the issue of do otherwise would be educa¬ degrading treatment)." He thinks it under the strain of overcrowd¬ International Affairs Committee. might survive the St minority gains, as well as the Liberal congressmen are beset by pleas tional suicide. His victory on the floor is Foreign Relations Cpmmittee, which il ing and providing the best witness to the from distraught relatives for help in up aid this week. possible environment for as growing power of human rights as an issue. locating The Administration is, of course, or liberating family members Some liberals feel that the a opposed detained by the ruling junta. many students as MSU can Friday, October 3, 1975 to this latest exercise in Recently, could be used by anti-detente conservati "meddling." The Carlos Lorca, a Chilean businessman, made to ban Eastern European countries. SI "reasonably and realistically limits of foreign policy morality (the rounds on Capitol handle, there doesn't even seem John Tingw all :... f.V.'Vl "l Editor-in-chief expressed by Secretary of State Henry were ffijl tellingtjie story think Africa, which has oppressive m Steve Orr of his son Carlos Lorwl, Jr., a* Socialist to be Managing Editor meats■«'mf starving populations, ! a choice. Jeff Merrell I , Kissengerin a July speech:. 'The question leader, who is also a congressman and a City Editor is whether we promote human suffer most. Fortunately, the board of Bruce Ray Walker rights more doctor. l; v* Campus Editor effectively by counsel and friendly relations Humphrey notes that the require! trustees adopted the only pro¬ Michael McConnell Opinion Page Editor Young Lorca was picked up by the Secret that the president certify certain g< JoeKirby or by confrontational propaganda and Police (DINA) in June. The junta refuses to per course for MSU when it • Sports Editor discriminatory legislation." The former ments "might ask him to lie r Frank Fox Entertainment Editor confirm his arrest, his whereabouts and the voted 7-1 to limit enrollment for method is clearly favored. Henry.and the boys down there w Robert Kozloff Photo Editor But Kissinger's magic has waned. The charges against him. He has been seen in a likely find that none of them are op next fall to 43,500 students. concentration camp. He has also been seen Mary Ann ChickShaw Wire Editor sive." Of course, there are almost as Carol Klose Solzhenitisyn snub inflamed the right, and walking through poor sections of Santiago, If it fails on the foreign aid Sue McMiilin Copy Chief liberals are haunted by guilt aver U.S. his DINA captors bill, I many drawbacks to limiting • v /- Night Editor complicity in bringing about the appalling walking behind him, Harkin Amendment is certain to cometj enrollment as letting it rise Margo Palarchio Advertising Manager state of affairs in waiting to pick up anyone who spoke to him. appended to the military aid bill. Conp Chile, for which $22.5 Sen. Hubert unchecked. Editorials are the opinions of the State News. million has been requested by the Admini¬ Humphrey says, "Chile is an is getting to the point where it thinksB There may quite likely be a letters are personal opinions. Viewpoints, columns and stration. outrage. There is just no excuse for aiding country should stand for something* that outfit." Chile most conspicuously fits the amend¬ than the Kissinger policy of "armsl decline in minority opportunity Humphrey is chairman of the subcommit¬ ment's conditional prohibition peace." against aid tee in charge of the aid bill and he invited The Washington Star With Jackie as editor Viking must not Jackie really doesn't think like a publisher. "I wonder if Jackie knows how to unblock "I suppose you're I can see an agent calling up and right. I think what I'll demanding a writer." do is let her break in at $10,000 for Co-ops a first book and Jackie Viking, and then saying "She's going to have to learn," when she gets the Binding "we'll give you $50,000." "It could happen," I agreed. said. hang of it, I'll offer her $300 a week. It's a lot of money, but in the correc "You know Binding, I think you're just book business "She also doesn't know how everything's a gamble." writers jealous because Jackie didn't operate. You have to be on their backs all go with your We at the co-ops are firm." very appreciative of we sacrifice any important necessities™ the time and many authors won't Los Angeles Times the coverage we have received from the even take even amenities of life for price. any calls from their editors because State News over the years. It is for this don't have any pages to send they reason that I am I don't believe that the work is so them. I think writing with special that we have to make excuses justifying it's going to be a terrible blow concern about your article on the to Jackie 26th of in terms of price, as I was quoted iol when she telephones her writer September on the co-ops, in which I was and he tells his wife to tell Jackie he isn't State NeWs. We do not run by 9 there. She's quoted extensively. pocketbook with respect to missed »r At not used to "It will be people refusing her call." tough at first," I admitted, "but she's going to have to take rejection like I was very disappointed because I was misquoted and to some extent the co-ops were misrepresented. The State News has details or any Many houses have not done, other a Aspect of co-op fine system if worr but we find that the # I everybody else in the business." published clarifications relative to the two effective tool to insure that details! I have a book publisher friend of areas where I was most mine in "Then," said Binding, "let's not forget the seriously mis¬ completed is the fact that if you do nofl New York named quoted, and for this I am grateful. However, Binding who was very lunches. Most editors do their business your work, 20-30 people suffer and upset that Viking had hired Jackie Kennedy over lunch and they're expected to pick up I would like to personally clarify some of the let you know. We are theyj Onassis as an editor. the tab. Jackie is not misapprehensions purveyed in the article. truly interdepend# going to take writers To ignore the pocketbook is folly, brtB "If I had known she was available I believe that the most for $200 to Schrafts." important and base one's existence a week," he said, "I would have hired her. I attractive aspect of co-op life is that it is an upon it is to disrejW the ideals of a thought she would ask for $250." "I'd love to be Jackie's writer," I alternative and exciting lifestyle based on a complete lifestyle that® said, endeavor to promote. f "Even if Jackie asked for $250," I relationship of interdependence (co-opera¬ said, "it "just so I could go to "21" for lunch every We hope to enjoy the continued still would have been a bargain." day. What kind of books do you think tion, if you will). The reason that most of the State News in suppj "I'm not so sure," said people move into the co-ops is indeed the publicizing the lifedf Binding. "Suppose Viking will ask Jackie to find for them?" that we enjoy and wish to share. she decides to decorate her own office. You price (which is indeed what I told Ms. can't give Jackie Onassis a steel Barnett N. Kah) desk and a "I heard her first Sponseller). I don't believe however, that swivel chair. You'd have to find a Louis project was going to be 311B Student Services M XV a travel book called desk that came out of Versailles and 'Europe on $15,000 a a chair Day.'" Binding said. to match. Then you would have to have a "It could sell," I said. sofa from Marie Antoinette's at least one Pissarro and the walls." bedroom and one Cezanne for "I think another thing Jackie is have to face up to is that writers going to Walker column are very "Don't forget the sensitive, unhappy people and they drapes and carpeting," I take out Dear Mr. Walker, said. most of their frustrations on their editors. I will grant that we women are trying to gain the rights'! "I'm afraid the Viking office manager is If the publisher doesn't advertise a book your Sept. 26 article on freedoms that rfien have taken for gfrantfl the going go have to go to Parke-Bernet auction writers scream like mad." housekeeping skills made a feeble attempt There are those of us who want just toB to be humorous. I feel sales for the next six months," Binding told "You mean people are however, that it was free of the life you outlined for us in )'T going to scream at ill conceived and ill me. Jackie?" written, along with "It's still worth it," I said. "Jackie has to being both revolting and insulting to the article, and there are those who want freedom to make their own J be an asset to the firm. Everyone will send "You better believ^ it. I've never known women of MSU. I suggest that in the future without outside pressures and prejudice through Saturdays from 9 serves late night suppt. barbequed ribs, and eggs filters through the stained the Grapevine featuring florentine. And if that's not at p.m. to 1 a.m. Currently until 1 glass during the day, or a buffet of chicken, beef, playing at the piano bar is The a.m. Grapevine is also enough, there's also a buf¬ Anyone employed on campus — including students — soft candles glow at night, salads, vegetables, all you Dennis Byrrum, Specializ open for lunch, serving fet available for those with is eligible to join the MSU Employees Credit Union. to shed light on the beauti¬ from 11:30-2:30, Monday limited lunch hour. can eat, at prices a student ing in contemporary pop. a Your credit union is a non-profit financial institution dedicated to doing just one thing: serving its members. ♦-Also Teaturiiig Loans cost less and savings earn more at your credit union. Payroll deduction makes saving and repaying loans the east Room In a superb jetting atop Cave of easier. Your credit union even offers a host of low-cost JacobBoriB *w Candles 351-7076 group insurance plans through payroll deduction. Instant Cash revolving credit provides you with fast, low-cost borrowing power. You can even phone for , ON THE CORNER OF ABBOTT & GRAND RIVER an Instant Cash loan. the state Room ALEX'S RESTAURANT Come in and get acquainted today. Credit union . racious dininq in Kellog Center a FRI - SEAFOOD BUFFET THE POINT AFTM membership is one of the most valuable "fringe benefits" nostalgic campus atmosphere. T. J.'i SALOON of working at MSU — and you can keep it for a lifetime! BrookfoM' Mon Sot 7AM 10, VAUT PARKING 321 E. MICHIGAN AVE. 482 -1251 QKULM P*c*idi*q C-U | Fmamciot Ldtf**dtm II Etl 600 E. Crescent MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION II /( \ • 9to5:30Mon.-Fri. t Ph.353-2280 lllilililllllllllilll 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October! Spanish police jeer premiei MADRID (AP) — Enraged "Judicial sanctions to curb lives of six other terrorists, Santiago Carrillo, Spain's change. European countries u police officers attending the these crimes must be used. It is including two women. exiled communist leader, was "Franco will fall in the next ed to funeral of three colleagues slain handle Sp^a l hard and punishing work, but it In Barcelona, police issued quoted as saying in Milan, Italy, 10 months, at the most in a by terrorists jeered liberal- must be done." arrest warrants for six mem¬ that his party was ready to year," Carrillo told Oriana Fal- some travel boycott on agents?- Retail chain claims bankruptcy leaning Premier Carlos Arias After the mass, scores of bers of an extreme left urban overthrow the Spanish regime laci, correspondent for Milan's a and there vacatio, Navarro on Thursday and told have U»1 NEW YORK armed police and civil guards guerrilla group sought in con¬ violently if the opposition weekly magazine Europeo. symbolic work (AP) — W.T. Grant Co., the nationwide retail him to quit if he had "any honor struggled with official pall nection with the killing of a forces of the center, left and Since the executions Satur¬ continent. The stopZf chain which was hit with losses of $111.5 million in the six months of this first left- bearers, demanding to carry police barber last month. right fail to agree on a peaceful day, dockworkers in several minimal, however JJJ year, filed for reorganization under the Shouts of "we want justice, the three coffins on their own nation's not clemency" and "justice yes, bankruptcy laws, Thursday becoming the largest shoulders to a military ceme- retailing failure in U.S. history. pardon no" continually disrupt¬ tary 12 miles away. Kissinger The New York-based chain, which started in ed services for the three dead Whipped insi 1906, filed up by nationally papers in federal court here seeking rearrangement,but it policemen, who were gunned televised coverage of weeping will be allowed to continue to down Wednesday morning. women and screaming relatives operate while trying to reach a Tears rolled down the pre¬ suitable agreement with creditors. In its court at the funeral, scores of Span¬ affidavit, mier's cheeks as officers shout¬ iards mobbed the coffins Grant said it currently operates 537 Grant stores and as 533 ed: "You wanted to open Spain they Sinai Grant City stores, including three in the were carried through Lansing area, in 40 up politically, and this is the Madrid. on states and has more than 62,000 New York still employes. seeking aid price we are paying. have any honor" left, Others shouted "go take a If you "This is what we get for resign." allowing foreigners into the country," one officer cried. An trip," and "let's see what action Associated Press photographer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sec¬ stop short of pressing, for considered legislation allowing pact you'll take against the Pope reported that a "a group of right- retary of State Henry Kissin¬ publication of all understand¬ U.S. technicians to monitor time-consuming « WASHINGTON Legislation designed to help New York now," a reference to Pope Paul wing Earlier, Sen. Dick ciril toughs jumped on a — City and other state and local governments who might face VPs condemnation of the execu¬ ger insisted Thursday that the ings with Israel and Egypt. listening posts on the Sinai Iowa, one of several tion of five terrorists Saturday. French camerman and kicked Administration has submitted We are approaching it on peninsula. ntjJ similar financial difficulties was introduced him down, hitting him trying to slow down acS Thursday by Rep. More than 4,000 police offi¬ repeat¬ to Congress all documents con¬ both sides with the attitude The Administration's bid for extended hearings and Thomas M. Rees, D-Calif. edly. taining "assurances and com¬ that speed is of the essence," approval of sending 200 Ameri¬ J The measure was submitted after President cers jammed the central court Police and legal sources re¬ mitments" that are part of the said the Administratiojl Ford renewed of the military academy to hear Kissinger said after testifying can technicians to the surveil¬ "better be his criticism of New York City's fiscal management and a Roman Catholic friar demand ported more than 150 persons Sinai agreement. for two hours behind closed lance posts has been snagged damned exact" J Congress looked at a New York state plan for federal tough anti-terrorism action. detailed for questioning in the However, it was not immed¬ doors. for several weeks over two summary or the would never get out amd four days since police firing g(l assistance to the financially pressed city presented by Gov. "These things must not hap¬ iately clear whether the Senate "A solution satisfactory to related issues: Whether Con¬ squads executed the five terro¬ Foreign Relations Committee the Administration and Con¬ committee. I Hugh L. Carey Wednesday. pen again," Friar Jose Lopez gress has been informed of all "That's the one Carey called an Albany, N.Y. meeting with state leaders in Ortiz said in his funeral oration. rists, all convicted of killing had accepted his assurances of gress will be found," he said. understandings and whether committee is united on," thii|l what could be prelude to a second policemen. Franco spared the full documentation and would However, Robert J. McClos- they should be made public. said. "I don't know (I special legislative session anyoml on New York's key, asst. secretary of state for In the meantime, implemen¬ deepening financial crisis. wants to compromise on congressional relations, said: tation of the accord, providing Candidates gain benefits "It's my impression that we are not resolving much of anything'.' for an Israeli withdrawal as well as return of the Abu Police issuinJ The continued stalemate set Rudeis oil Held to Egypt, has back until next Monday plans to hear 16 witnesses in open been stalled. Before breaking off to attend more warnin] using Secret Service WASHINGTON (AP) session. The Administration has said it wants the agreement cleared this week. a White House reception for Emperor Hirohito of Japan, Kissinger said the committee EAST LANSING State Police troopers inl ing more verbal warnii J - Dem¬ candidate. The Secret Service booklet Sen. Jacob K.Javits, R-N.Y., shared the Administration's ocratic presidential motorists than traffic tit campaign¬ According to the Secret Ser¬ said he expected that Kissinger view that "speed is of the says that in 1968 the agency The Dept. of State Pc ers are gaining valuable politi¬ vice brochure, a day or two protected 11 candidates who would certify that Ford has essence." cal fringe benefits along with before a candidate visits made certain all understand¬ Monday it made 35,295 irJ their new Secret Service pro¬ a city, made 700 separate campaign He added: "This agreement in August including 31,lH an agent will go there to check ings had been submitted. N. Ireland's peace shattered tection though the agency says out and coordinate security appearances. In 1972, the Secret Service was assigned to "We is of great importance to peace tor vehicle and traffic offer are not going to do and we want to make it a joint its men won't "participate in arrangements. Troopers gave 34,978 a) the politics of the candidates." protect 13 candidates who anything until we have that effort between the Administra¬ ists a break, however, is BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) — Five persons were shot "Other advance arrange¬ made 6,100 appearances. certification," Javits said. tion and Congress." verbal warnings only. and killed Thursday in two separate shootings that shattered Campaign aides say the Sec¬ ments are made, including The box score in 1976 is ret Service can't avoid helping sure Meanwhile, the House Inter- However, he said, going over In addition, troopers ass a peaceful week in Northern Ireland. Six bomb attacks hit logistics, coordination of press to be considerably higher. national Relations Committee the documents line the province within a candidate when it sets out to identification and the designa¬ by line was 4,476 motorists. a matter of hours, killing one and guard him. tion of emergency sites..." the injuring two. Agents are deploying to booklet says. guard four candidates now or in A Democratic politician put it Police trying starvation plan the near future, with more to in plain language. be covered later. In the process, the govern¬ The logistics of moving the HEWLETT PACKARD LONDON (AP) — Three gunmen and their six Italian candidate around suddenly are hostages holed up in a cramped restaurant storeroom since ment will help finance the in their hands and they do a tonite-Wed tearly Sunday were thought to be breathing easier Wednesdayxifter police improved the air flow. candidates' campaign and take over much of the travels first-class job/' he said. "That's a big advanftge.u"'*r -XL- HP-25 £ At the sofpe time police stuck to a plan to starve out the gunmen even if it meant also denying food to the hostages, advance work that is essential 'to a presidential candidate. The Secret Service has is¬ The Democrats due for pro- tectioifiiow or soon are Alaba¬ ma Gov. George G. Wallace, REG.S195.00 | the Country Rock Sound of one of whom collapsed. sued an eight-page, red, white Udall, Sen. Lloyd M. Bentson of The gunmen broke a five-hour silence police for water, coffee end sanitary arrangements. Wednesday to ask and blue booklet describing what it will and won't do as it seeks "to insure a safe environ¬ Texas and former Gov. Jimmy Carter of Georgia. Sen. Henry SALE rri aDd. These, together with cigarets, are allowed under the M. Jackson of Washington police plan. Originally the gunmen took eight Italian restaurant ment for your candidate." The leaflet advises candi¬ dates that the Secret Service hasn't yet decided when he wants the Secret Service to him and former North Carolina join $184.95 employes hostage after police arrived on the scene of what *00,. will assign them a special Gov. Terry Sanford has de- they say was an attempt to steal $23,100. The money had agent in charge, a been taken to the restaurant from other restaurants in the deputy special. clined protection, agent in charge and asst. spe- For all of them, the Secret same chain, police said. Two hostages were released. cial agents in charge. Along Service booklet has a page of also with those chiefs come special do's and don'ts. agents. HEWLETT PACKARD It says the agents S. Vietnam refuses The Secret Service refuses to "provide ROCKWELL refugees say how many agents are protection 24 hours a day, 7 days a week...handle all securi¬ . TEXAS INSTRUMENT UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - South assigned to a candidate on KINGS POINT Vietnam has told the ty problems and police contacts United Nations "practical grounds that would breach ...provide security extending to fiizapdi considerations" prevent it from accepting refugees who fled the country last April when the Viet Cong took over, a U N spokesman said security. But a Democratic campaign aide said as many as the candidate's food, packages, luggage, letters, cars and Discount Wednesday. 20 He said the new the U N high Saigon government's view was relayed to commissioner for refugees, Prince Sadruddin were assigned to each candi¬ date at the height of the 1972 residence..." The 1976 campaign is the Calculator Inc. presidential primary season. third in which the Secret Ser¬ 220 MAC 2nd FLOOR UNIVERSITY MALL Aga Khan, in Hanoi last week by a special Another said he had been told vice has guarded candidates, a representative of * GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN MICH. the South Vietnamese that about 12 would be travel¬ * government. practice begun on June 6,1968, Reports from Washington said the U.S. government has ing with his candidate. the day Sen. Robert F. Ken¬ decided to permit 1,600 Stringent campaign spending nedy died in Los Angeles. refugees on Guam to return to their limits have curtailed the homeland at their request, but without the use of concurrence of the Saigon regime. chartered airplanes by the can¬ didates this year, but with the Secret Service aboard, that Nigeria promised civil control may change. For example, Rep. Morris K. Udall may switch from small MClASDEi LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) rulers announced — Oil-rich Nigeria's new Wednesday they will hand over power to civilians by Oct. 1,1979,and restore military planes to a faster, more comfor¬ table, 20-seat turboprop when he uses chartered flights. reillDAVT Recipe #456.78cR multiparty democracy to block Africa's wealthiest and most populous nation for the Secret Service agents are ex¬ pected to occupy up to 12 seats, super ire a first time since 1966. Nigerian head of state Brig. Murtala Muhammed unveiled five-step program for a return to democracy which includes meaning the government would pay more than half the charter l-C IIUI PRICE The possible redrawing of state lines, reorganization of local government, the writing of a constitution and an even bigger boon to the ZaXCO elections to state and federal legislatures. finally : WATIRBIDS : SATURDAY • a better way • IEEEI2 ilAIf PRICE 111 % ★ 2 Jose Cuervo Tfequila Portugal-Spain border closed • to sleep • I AND SIAl'l# VI Stf* oz. ★ Juice from one lime ! simple pleasures! (or 2 tbsp.) LISBON, Portugal — Reports ★ 1 tsp. sugar said Spain has closed its borders to reaching Lisbon Thursday commercial traffic to and from Portugal in apparent retaliation for ★ 2 dashes orange bitters in this city. The senior anti-Spanish spokesman for the Foreign Ministry said the rioting SUNDAY ★ White of one ★ A egg glass is quite helpful, too. reports were not official. Meanwhile the was calm Portuguese capital despite Socialist warnings that "minority groups" M M 11 III V ll//\ planned an attack Wednesday on Premier Jose Pinheiro de Azevedo and information media. SPECIAL .delivery Beirut streets kept deserted NEJAC TV RENTALS" BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Snipers bullets and street kidnapings kept Beirut deserted Thursday. mounted on President Suleiman Socialists gave the government 4B hours to track Pressure Franjieh to resign and the Allc F.v killer of three Druze leftists or face a breakdown down the Wife Club of the cease-fire. More bodies found in various parts of the capital raised the casualty toll from two weeks of clashes between right-wing Christian and left-wing Moslem militias to at least 360dead and 650 wounded. The figures brought the over-all toll since April to about 3,800 casualties. IMPORTED AND BC^^LED^BY CW7^$£U"BLEINJNC.^HARTFORD, CONN I Ligan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 3, 1975 7 'Perspectives' to spotlight SHARE THE RIDE WITH US THIS entertainment, information By PAUL J. PARKER State News Staff Writer Development and the Center for Urban Affairs. Flip Wilson packaging more attractive this WEEKEND year by including a short seg¬ I III 1 V■ ■ I B As moves WKAR-TV, "Perspectives in Black" into its fifth season creator with Robert and Coretta Scott King are two of the many guests that have appeared on "Perspectives" ment of musical performances in each show. Scheduling and technical problems limited the AND GET ON I —1 Burke is hoping for a more through their assistance. use of music in the past, but by ■ ■ - entertaining series of programs with more in-depth coverage of special topics. Jackson Prison inmates Josh known formed White, nationally folksinger, has also per¬ taping the music this summer, he hopes there will no longer be any problems. TO A GOOD THING. on "Perspectives." W|J are ii',v the subject of one such program that will be broadcast sometime in October or November. Tapes of that show are in the videotape libraries of the Child¬ ren's Educational Television This weekend the show will feature film clips taken at the Us who means are Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students already on to a good thing. You leave when you like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. Jo Ann Little rally in Lansing Burke spent six days filming Network and the Public Broad¬ this summer, an analysis of the You'll save money, too, over the increased air in Jackson Prison this summer casting Laboratory. crises in Mozambique and An¬ fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. and is currently editing over an Holidays. hours worth of film. "The philosophy of 'Perspec¬ gola in Africa and other events Anytime. Go Greyhound. tives in Black' comes from the that occurred over the summer. "It will be primarily an radio show 'Taking Care of entertainment type program Business, ' " Burke said. "The "Perspectives" is aired on because that is all that the prison officials would let us get idea is to put news and informa¬ Thursday nights at 8 p.m., GREYHOUND SERVICE tion in attractive packaging." Fridays at 1:30 p.m. and at 6 into," Burke said. "We will Burke hopes to make the hopefully have at least once a p.m. Saturday. month or once every other 10:40 AM 11:25 AM 2:00 PM 3:35 PM 5:20 PM month at least one program of that nature." Iv: Eoit laming 4:45 PM 4:45 PM 5:25 PM Aiming his shows toward the area's black community, Burke listed several goals for "Per¬ FISH 4:35 PM 4:15PM 6:40 PM — I 1:00 PM Ask your agent about additional departures and spectives" in the 1975 season. return trips. He hopes to look into the social and political implications for GREYHOUND AGENT blacks of local and national 308 W. GRAND RIVER AVE. 332-2813 events, provide an opportunity for the display of local and professional talent visiting the Friday Only Special 1 Lansing area and present infor¬ mation notes on on social services and black history. GREYHOUND Burke also works closely ...and leave the driving to us4 with the College of Urban 2820 E. Grand River SN photo/Tim Telechowski A message for the influencers: Service with style and a smile was the byword at the MIS service Today, millions of people who have never had a course in econom¬ know "the patient", The Business Roundtable is sponsoring mes¬ station on Michigan Ave. Thursday when the attendants donned ics are influencing the structure of our economic system by their tuxedos to greet customers. Mike Kevern, left, and Dane Kusler, sages that discuss inner workings of our American economic system. action, or inaction. Yet the well-being of each individual and family They are giving this special "mini course" monthly exposure be¬ right, were not sure what had prompted them to come to work in depends on sound economics. Realizing that "the doctor" needs to fore the country's largest reading audience in Reader's Digest. full prom regalia. Maybe they just thought it would be a gas. ADVERTISEMENT k thursday and friday nighti until nine The way we earn our w T w "daily bread" in this country rree is under attack lutumn as never before. It's time to face up Enterprise- to the question . . . collage laturday Jim St. John of WVIC broadcast- Is This culiarly vital effectiveness to the big interests run the government. concept • of volunteerism. Our way of life debases our taste. The critics picture us as help¬ But if that's true, how in the world were the taxes of less slaves to manufacturers, addicted form Act? And why haven't those to a stream of frivolous products 'big interests' raised by $6.5 billion in the 1969 Tax Re¬ put 'big interests' prevented the passage out purely for profit. But if we don't of inimical regulatory acts?" Be¬ Tig "live", Miss J Shop. want such products, we don't buy cause the people—who run the them. The choice is ours. Any Way marketplace—still run the country. Critics also blame the system for the fact that some of us persist in eat¬ Perhaps you've noticed that the case ing "junk food" or listening to against the free market is seldom "awful noise" on the radio. They're made on hard economic grounds, afraid that we'll make the "wrong" but rather on hard-to-pin-down phil¬ Live? choice between wool and nylon, osophical issues. That's because the Miss J takes a ribbing ☆ to * pretzels and carrot cookies. Yet the facts of performance are so over¬ very genius of the market enables us whelmingly in its favor. to make such choices freely and in Here are some figures: With seven in soft, soft sweater abundance. "Indeed," notes econo¬ percent of the world's land area and Md., on summer weekends, or the mist Milton Friedman, "a major six percent of the population, we dressing. . .a sleeveless dress and lightweight matching Every time you pick up a tive ■ paycheck, buy a gallon of gas or make a bank de- I posit, you renew your ac¬ membership in the American machine operator rises to in Dayton who plant manager? The view is hardly compatible with the fact that median family real income (figured source of objection to a free economy is precisely that it does this task so produce 33 percent of the world's goods and services (about equal to well. It gives people what they want the total output of Western instead of what a particular group and Japan combined). Although our thinks they ought to want. Underly¬ labor force is Europe cardigan in a lush camel tone, free market. Our economic system's in constant dollars) has nearly approximately two- almost infinite freedom of choice— trebled since 1939. Nor does it jibe ing most arguments against a free thirds the size of the Soviet Union's, between house and condominium, with polls showing that Americans market is a lack of belief in freedom we produce twice as much as the hand-edged with deep brown one supermarket and another, large 8 to 1 like their jobs. itself." Russians do each year. In 1940, one and small—is the "humdrum" • Free stitching. . .a packable car • The free enterprise system enterprise concentrates American farm worker fed about reality of the highest standard of makes us selfish and materialistic. wealth and power in the hands of a ten people. Today, a single Ameri¬ living in the world. No one doubts that our economic few': In no other society is wealth so can farm worker feeds acrylic duo to take you 54 people here And yet a vocal group of econo¬ system has produced an extraordi¬ obviously in reach of its people. The and abroad. mists, social reformers, "consumer nary abundance of material goods. Bureau of Census reports 59.2 per¬ But all the evidence of the sys¬ job hunting, off to college advocates" and other self-proclaimed of national income goes to the And it is true that "average Ameri¬ cent tem's well-known efficiency and or out on a dinner date. critics are trying to convince us cans" spend nearly half their total 103 million people in families mak¬ productivity is ultimately not as im- j that our system is evil, that we income on what they want (the ing $10,000 to $25,000. More signifi¬ portant as a certain intangible that , should feel guilty about the way we other half takes care of necessities— cant, in 1962 there were 464,000 looms larger than mere economics. By International Boutique, live. Indeed, one of them says that households making over $25,000. By This is the subtle blend of freedom food, clothing, housing). No people our system "has issued a death sen¬ have ever lived so comfortably. But 1973, there were 5.4 million such and order inherent to the market¬ in 5-13 sizes. $46 tence against the individual human households—a than tenfold the record indisputably shows that, more place. You are free to decide how best spirit" and "plunged our country even as they have enjoyed and in¬ increase—astounding even when in¬ your skills can be applied, where into its present economic chaos, de¬ sisted upon material benefits, they flation is taken into account. One in¬ you will work, what you will buy Kt'vi, ]Abop stroyed the lives of millions of fam¬ have poured out much of their dicator of how wealth is distributed with your earnings. Can you imag¬ ilies and threatened the very survival material wealth unselfishly. In 1965, in America: two out of every three ine some central authority deciding of the republic." for example, we gave $12.2 billion to families own or are purchasing the who Vvill be a tool-and-die maker in Strong stuff. But is it even partial¬ dwelling in which they live. Latrobe, Pa., or a vacuum-cleaner Visii our ly true? Maybe it's time to remind churches, hospitals, schools and a dizzying variety of charitable causes. Well, then, say the critics, wealth repairman in Keokuk? The free J shops ourselves of a few facts as we con¬ sider the following charges against our way of life: Last year, despite recession, we gave $25.2 billion, a seven-percent jump over 1973. and power must be in the hands of big corporations. But who are these corporations? They are more than market monitors plex assortment resources, an incredibly com¬ of prices, skills, needs, desires—and wages, • Free enterprise exploits people. And we give of our time, too- 31 million Americans who own cor¬ yet it leaves you in control. ton the chANqts iN you The critics say that the system de¬ grades man, making him a cog in much of that time free because of material things that shorten our porate stock, plus more than 100 million others who indirectly share the industrial machine, repressing working hours at home and on the in ownership through stock owned For reprints, write: Reprint Editor, The his individualism. Yet how can they job. We compose an army of 37 mil¬ by life-insurance companies, pension Reader's Digest, Pleasantville, N.Y. 10570. reconcile this darkly tinted 19th- lion volunteers—hospital workers, funds, etc. Prices: 10-75*; 50-$2-5o; ioo-$4; 500—$15; 1000 — $25. Prices for larger century view with the Pittsburgh Little League coaches, den mothers, Says economist Charls Walker, "I quantities upon request. steelworker who hitches his motor- helping hands for the elderly and the know it's fashionable to say that the boat to his new car and heads for retarded. The world's most material¬ his cottage on Deep Creek Lake, ly wealthy society has brought a pe- This message is prepared by the editors of The Reader's Digest M THE SEPTEMBER 1975 ISSUE OF READER'S DIGEST and presented by The Business Roundtable. JacobSoriS 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. OctobeJ TV 'witch hunt' dram! ByKATHY ESSfiLMAN zation) included him in the list changes. Most changes were terms of new historical perspec¬ State News Reviewer of suspected communists which minor but the work itself was tives. "Fear On Trial," broadcast the organization submitted to not. It had the power, imme¬ Thursday night on CBS-TV, CBS, Faulk had the temerity to diacy and extraordinary stat¬ "Fear On Trial," through added another page to the sue AWARE for defamation of ure to qualify as a contem¬ meticulous direction and excel¬ journal of the plague years. It character in June 1956. porary masterpiece. lent performances by William constituted a fable for our time In August 1957, CBS fired A major dramatic work ap¬ Devane as Faulk and George C. about a past which is not dead, him. The very act of filing suit pears rarely. When it does, Scott as his attorney, Louis merely dormant. may have contributed to his The late 1940s and the '50s attention must be paid to it. To Nizer, provided a personal and pie's minds. firing. In the dramatic version constituted a trial by fire of these events, Faulk was fired dare, to achieve and to be appalling look into the nature of man's Great drama endured by government work¬ first. Perhaps CBS was pulling destroyed for having flown in the face of the gods is the fate fear and persecution. reaction to from the ra^I ers, teachers, lawyers and punches. easy or tin ]■ members of the entertainment A change of emphasis from of heroes and the proper sub¬ Important men perijJI The facts of the era covered flames at ject of tragedy. business before the tribunal Faulk's autobiography, also in "Fear On Trial" are terrible. BuchenwJJ feelings are aroused Ibi presided over by the junior called "Fear On Trial," is the "Fear On Trial" is a tragedy. The toll in human anguish and senator from Wisconsin, Joe omission of the testimony To judge it by the narrow literary work of a creative energy taken by the McCarthy. During this time, against him given by two of his hiding, "The DiaryJ calipers of historical reality or McCarthy witch hunts was Frank." The small careers were destroyed and a former bosses who entered the precise measure of accuracy awful. But like most mass « few witch-hunt victims were court with a brace of CBS would be as foolhardy as ana¬ struggle to survive tft, driven to suicide. tragedies, the human mind can us more than the lawyers. Eight years after lyzing "Richard II" only in neither grasp nor be moved to * "Fear On Trial" recounted Edward R. Murrow's historic general holocaust. the experience of one man, broadcast against McCarthyism John Henry Faulk, a folksy and even after the U.S. Con¬ Win your radio personality with a down- gress censured McCarthy, CBS home Texas style who was on still sent their lawyers and his way up in the business. He obedient employes out to de- had an afternoon radio show on defend the blacklisted. WCBS in New York and had David Rintels, author of already begun appearing television. A committed man, he had involved himself in political causes and campaigns and he had spoken out against on Henry Fonda's on Faulk's one-man Clarence Darrow, show adapted autobiographical work for television. He compressed time and made a number of wheels. the practice of "blacklisting" suspected communist sympa¬ HAVE AN thizers. For these sins, Faulk lost his Exawmmi livelihood and his future. When DAY! AWARE (a blacklisting organi¬ George C. Scott (left) and William Devane from CBS-TVs "Fear On Trial" 5 First Prizes: BATAVUS MOPED bikes Chamber Orchestra will perform 25 Second Prizes: 10-speed HUFFY® bicycles The MSU Chamber Orches¬ Giuseppi Torelli. will be a preview of upcoming Guess how many Tot staples Official Rules: Hand print information tra, under the direction of Another concert selection concerts, hosted by MSU Lec¬ are in the bowl. postcard. No purchase required Entries rrjsuB Dennis Burkh, will open its will be Mozart's Serenade No. 9 ture-Concert Series director The answer is staring you right in the eye. Just figure it marked by Nov. 30. 1975 and received by Dec iH 1975-76 season with an 8:15 in D Major, the "Posthorn Ken Beachler. The preview out. Write your guess outside the envelope, lowerleHi p.m. concert Wednesday in the Final decision by an independent Serenade," with faculty mem¬ concert will feature talks with The fishbowl is 5'/«" wide, W high, 3'/«" deep and |udging organ! Prizes awarded to entries nearest actual Kellogg Center Auditorium. ber Byron Autrey as soloist. and short performances by holds 42 fid. oz. counl.it* But there's no guess work when it comes to our Tot tie, a drawing determines winners. Offer sut The concert will spotlight the The Chamber Orchestra con¬ MSU musicians and ensemble 50® stapler that staples, tacks, mends and federal, state and local laws. Void in Ga. Ida, I first Lansing-area performance cert and all MSU orchestra members. goes & Mo. and wherever prohibited, taxed or wherever you do. It's no bigger than a rei of Franz Krommer's "Concerto pack of gum! federal, state and local laws. Enter often as yj concerts, unless otherwise indi¬ Great little price, too. Just $1.29* with 1000 as for Two Clarinets and Orches¬ staples at Each entry must be mailed separately Limitoi cated, are free of charge. stationery stores, stationery departments and college a family. For winners list, send stamped, sel peoples tra." The featured clarinetists The second concert of the bookstores. envelope to: SWINGLINE WINNERS. P.O. Boil are MSU faculty members Elsa Check out the Cub® Desk and Hand music department's 1975-76 Just $2.49* staplers, too. Westbury, N Y. 11591. Ludewig-Verdehr and Fred Or- season, which will be presented , I mand. SWINGLINE MOPED fc" Oct. 20 in Faijrchild Theatre, Ormand, a new faculty mem¬ CHURCH MITSUBISHI INT'L. CORP. So. Hackensack, N.J. 120 miles per Up to J P.O. J There are Box 2050, Westbury, N.Y. 11591 staples in the fishbowl I ber who will Interdenominational gallon. , be making his 200 W. Grand River Second prizes are 10-speed HUFFY® bikes, $95*, [ Important Write your guess outside the ermT catwpUB '<£ebul, has been a 1st Assembly of God Divi¬ built for years of J lope, lower left hand corner. teacher .at-Iriterlochen Arts at Michigan Enter cycling fun & smooth operation. sion & Ann-2 blks North oi 332-5073 noitqm | § d/nA rri aweV no $nr?l8( todyy. Vyb?;jlfWjn ^ arjybody's g^fy mw Academy, Northwestern Uni¬ Campus 9:45 a.m. College , versity ani# the State Univer¬ Class 10:50 & 6:30 Services sity of New York. He has also performed in Carnegie Hall, in Solor recitals in Europe and the United States and with the CALL 484-2807 FOR RIDE UNIVERSITY A Christian World View Communion Meditation by Dr. Robertson It Sounds Div. of Swingline Inc. 32-00 Skillman A« | fitly | Telephone No. State— Incredible Honolulu, Chicago and Cleve¬ CHRISTIAN land symphonies. CHURCH The program will also include Church School &044 the newly discovered and re¬ 310 N. Hagadom Road 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. cently published Study Period - 10:00a.m. "Symphony ^CriMhrough^Adult^ No. 4 in G Major," by 17th Worship - 11:00a.m. BUI EVELYN WOOD GRADUATES Singspirution— 7:00p.m. century baroque composer Transportation Provided UNIVERSITY CAN READ JAWS ■ 41 MINUTES REFORMED AT THAT SPEED, THE 309 Pages com* CALL 332-5193 CHURCH Alumni Memorial across with more impact than the movie. UP-COUNTRYS Chapel In living blood, CENTRAL UNITED you might say. (1 block east of METHODIST Auditorium) You can do it, too. So far over 550,000 other Across from the capitol 9:30-Study Groups For people have done it. People who have different Sermon Topic: Adults and Sunday School jobs, different IQs, 10:30 Coffee Hour different interests, different educations have - completed the course. Our graduates are people from all walks of life. 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service These people have all taken a course "Holy Smoke!" developed by Evelyn by Dr. Lyman For rides call 355-0155 Wood, a prominent educator. Practically all of them at least after 9:00 a.m. Sunday tripled their reading speed with equal or better com¬ Worship Services 6:00 - Evening worship prehension. Most have increased it even more. Tom Stark, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Think for a moment what that means. All of Fred Herwalt, Associate Pastoi them—even the slowest—now read an Kathy Lang, Staff average novel in less than two hours. They read an entire issue of Time or Associate Newsweek in 35 minutes. They don't skip or skim. They read every word. They use no machines. Instead, they let the material •EUOKll they're reading determine how fast they read. And mark this well: they actually understand more, re¬ SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH member more, and ei\joy more than when That's right! They understand more. they read slowly. They remember more. 1518 S. Washington Ave They enjov more. You can do the same thing—the Lansing 48910 learn more about it is at a free place to SUNDAY 11:00 speed reading lesson. "GOD'S GREAT WORK" This is the same course President SUNDAY 7:00 "GOD HANDS US HIS HELP" Chiefs of Staff take. The same one Kennedy had his Joint Senators and Con¬ gressmen have taken. Come io a Mini-Lesson and find out. It is free to you and you will leave with a better understanding of why it works. Plan to attend a free Mini-Lesson and learn that it is possible to read 3-4-5 times faster, with comparable comprehension. SCHEDULE OF FREE MINI-LESSONS BUS ROUTE NO. 1 ^ BUS ROUTE NO. 2 Dorm Mayo A.M. 9:10 P.M. 6:20 Dorm Fee E & W A.M. P.M. SONDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, 9:10 6:20 Campbell London E & W 9:10 9:12 6:20 6:22 Hubbard S & N 9:12 6:22 WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY EVENINGS Akers E& w 9:14 6:24 Yakley 9:12 6:22 Holmes E & W 9:16 6:26 7:30 P.M. Designed to fit the shape of your feet. Gilchrist 9:13 6:23 McDonel E & W 9:18 6:28 Uppers are made of a soft Williams 9:14 natural tan 6:24 Owen 9:20 6:30 full grain leather. Butterfield 9:17 6:27 Van Hoosen 9:20 6:30 OCTODER 5th THRU OCTODER 10th The ultimate in foot Emmons 9:18 comfort — Come in and 6:28 Shaw E & W ' 9:22 6:32 try on a pair. Bailey 9:19 6:29 Phillips 9:25 6:35 AT Armstrong 9:20 6:30 Mason 9:25 Bryan 9:21 6:31 Snyder 9:26 6:35 6:36 UNIVERSITY INN WEEKEND SPECIAL Rather 9:22 6:32 Abbott 9:26 6:36 1110 TROWDRIDGE ROAD AT I-96 Case N & S Wilson E & W 9:25 9:26 6:35 6:36 Bethel Manor SOUTH BAPTIST 9:28 9:40 6:38 6:50 *2297 Reg '29°" Holden E & W 9:27 6:37 REGISTER TO WIN A FREE SCHOLARSHIP MSU B00IERY Wonders S & N 9:30 6:40 SOUTH BAPTIST 9:40 MAKE SOUTH CHURCH YOUR 6:50 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS—" CHURCH-AWAY-FROM-HOME DR. HOWARD F. SUGDEN, PASTOR JAMES E. EMERY, COLLEGE PASTOR CALL COLLECT FOR MORE INFORMATION 225 i. Grand River V 1-313-353-5111 East Lansing Lliigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 3, 1975 9 Series studies Churchill's mother By KATHY ESSELMAN crowd that surrounded Queen equivalent of the Emmy. The Randolph Churchill. State News Reviewer Jennie spite of their parents initial intrudes itself, but clean quick Victoria's son, Edward, Prince biographical series won high could have been a heroine Le« Remick rediscovered opposition to the match. The cuts give the illusion of move¬ of Wales. praise when it ran in England drawn by George Bernard episode begins just before their ment to the longer scenes. He electricity when she created "Jennie" will be broadcast last season. Shaw. Savagely sensible and meeting at a shipboard ball and has her portrait of brought out sterling perfor¬ "Jennie," i.e. under the umbrella title "Great The seven-week series be¬ exquisitely turned out, she was ends with their marriage in mances in the large cast. Lady Randolph Churchill. As Performances," Sunday at 9 gins with the episode, "Jennie among the first to discard Paris, one year after their Dan O'Herlihy was effective Jennie, the mercurial mother of p.m. on PBS. Originally produc¬ Jerome." An incandescent corsets and install electricity. Winston Churchill, she enlivens meeting. as Mr. Jerome while Helen ed by Thames Television in presence, Jennie irradiates the "Jennie Jerome" The series is presented in the weaves a Horton depicted Mrs. Jerome the overstuffed Britain, the series earned high-Victorian screen from the moment she captivating tapestry of fairy¬ United States by WNET 13, as a delicious libel against period in which Jennie reigned Remick three major acting bolts her horse into the woods tale in which Lord New York, under a grant from in the fast London romance motherhood. Ronald Pickup society awards, including the British until she plights her troth to Randolph marries Jennie in Exxon Corporation and distri¬ portrayed Randolph as a suit¬ buted by PBS. Stella Richman ably lovestruck young lord. acted as executive producer, Barbara Parkins portrays Colombian ballet has U.S. debut at MSU Andrew Brown as producer. The production has the meticu¬ lous detail and elegance Ameri¬ Leonie, a nasty kid sister in this episode, who becomes Jennie's confidant in later life. cans have come to By GUSTAVO A. AMAYA expect from Drawing upon one of the batics intertwine to create a summer in France and Spain British serials. Jane Robinson and Jill Sil- The MSU Lecture-Concert richest folklores of Latin Amer¬ vivid representation of Colom¬ verside made the 80 elegant and returned to the USSR for a Writer Julian Mitchell has Lively Arts Series opens its ica, members of the ballet bia. The use of native costumes third time on that country's constructed an opening episode costumes designed for 1975-76 season at 8:15 p.m. appear in the costumes of the and the montage of Colombian "Jennie." One of the dresses invitation. The ballet is regard¬ which combines storytelling today in the University Audi¬ three major races of Colombia, themes and national ed in its native land as one of with winning charm and nice worn in the first episode is a Su torium with the American de¬ but of the Ballet de Colombia, black, Indian and white. Under Osorio's direction, the poems bring forth the diversity of the Colombia's proudest contem¬ pacings which alternates long replica of a dress worn by the Colombian heritage. real Jennie in 1882, designed by the official ballet of Columbia. dancers colorfully depict how The musical arrangements porary treasures. scenes of exposition and little the famed couturier Charles F. After the MSU performance action with quick cut scenes The company of 50 dancers, the Colombian people live in, Worth. When the English do are composed from typical Co¬ the ballet will make a month filled with color and movement. musicians and singers, under and adapt to the five major lombian instruments, mainly historical drama, they do it long tour of the U.S. with The family dinner which intro¬ the direction of Sonia Osorio, •regions of the the "tiple," country—the "bandola" and appearances in Chicago, De¬ duces us to the American right. brings to life the picturesque Atlantic and Pacific coasts, the spoons. They add to the authen¬ troit, New York and at the Jeromes in Paris cuts to the Tne production is lavish, the native costumes and musical plains, Amazonia and the An¬ ticity and originality Sonia O- Kennedy Center for the Per¬ shipboard ball at Cowes. acting superb and the plot both instruments of what is some¬ des. sorio has created for her ballet. forming Arts in Washington James Cellan Jones directed romantic and sad. As with too times called the "Gateway of A combination of classical Prior to its American debut, Lee Remick D.C., where the performance is with a deft hand and a light many biographies, she dies at South America" — Colombia. ballet, modern dance and aero- the ballet performed this past already a sellout. touch. The camera never the end of the serial. Strong like Bull! NOTICE / / Am SOUL - Applications are being sought for faculty and student members for the THE FOOD! Board of Directors of the State News. mmmm SHOP FOR ALL SEASONS The bylaws of the State News Corpora¬ tion provide that the Board shall be Lox-Bagel Brunch composed of two faculty members, two professional members and four students. 60/40 Each Sunday, 11-1, beginning this week. At Shalom Center,507V2 E. Grand River (above Terms are for two years each. Parka Durable 60% cotton and Campus Book Store). Nominal charge. The Board meets monthly to act upon 40% nylon. Fully lined corporate policy matters of the State with breathable, mois* News. Editorial content of the State News , ture absorbing lining. \Adjustable P*P"f "...from Deli is the responsibility of the editor-in-chief. hood and draw string waist for ^maximum comfort, wa¬ •IheDRAKH* Your Each Sunday a 6:00 at Hillel. Features Ms. Nina Candidates are asked to write their qualifications, work history and a des¬ ter repellent. 543.®° to S55.10 friendly neighborhood all OTstw* k Shalom fcbis „week, speaking on "Jews in Arab cription of their reasons for desiring to 1208 S. University, Ann Artxw lands." Nominal Charge. ALPINE DESIGNS serve on the Board to Gerald H. 220 MAC, East Lansing . Coy, SIERRA DESIGNS Southgate Shopping Canter General Manager, State News, Inc., 345 Sear's Lincoln Park Shopping Center MTWSot 104 TH-Frl 10-9 Student Services Building. 2283 W. Grand River, Okemos / Phone 349-9494 f NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR 1975-76 SEASON COUPON "BARGAIN BOOKS '-ONLY $12 FOR $18 WORTH THE PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY OF EVENTS! 1975-76 BICENTENNIAL SEASON STUDENTS PAY ONLY $8-A SAVINGS OF 60% OVER AT THE-DOOR ADMISSION PHONE ORDERS MUST RATES ! BE PAID FOR BY OCTOBER 14th ONE FLEW OVER 355-0148 THE CUCKOO'S NEST NAME ADDRESS OUR TOWN City STATE ZIP HAMLET NO BOOKS TOTALING S ... ( ') PAYMENT ENCLOSED (checks to MSUi THE EFFECT OF GAMMA ( ( BANKAMERICARD NO. RAYS ON MAN-IN-THE- ( ) MASTER CHARGE BANK NO _ M00N MARIGOLDS SIGNATURE MSU REPERTORY DANCE CO. mail to PAC DEPT. OF THEATRE PETER PAN MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICH. 48824 Please be sure to enclose a SELF ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE /HflWPK.'OFFER ENDS OCT. 18th 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 3 Island artist recycles AVALON, Calif. (AP) can't keep up with the orders," too old. Where the buffalo roam on - Roger "Bud" Upton follows, picking up raw material that he proverbial thing. man who has every¬ artist has been producing ed buffalo-chip plaques. gild¬ said Upton, a lifelong resident Each plaque is inscribed at the bottom with "Genuine Cata¬ or "I sand the bottom, sterilize $10 a plaque, but had to the price to $28. J 1 Santa Catalina Island, artist turns into golden gifts for the For 15 years, the of the island, 26 miles off the lina Island Buffalo the chip, bake it. Then I dunk it 75-year-old "It started as a gag. now, I Los Angeles area coastline. Upton also personalizes the Chip." in two coats of resin and paint it Upton also said buffalo have a special niche rj Some 400 buffalo roam the in a J plaque with sayings such as with six coats of gold enamel. can history. ®". ORIGINAL JAZZ IN ABRAMS island's mountains and valleys. "All That Glitters Is Not Gold." After that I make the plaque." "Pioneers coming across J They are descendants of ani¬ or with some special message Upton emphasized that chip- plains used thousands of yJ mals taken there by a movie the customer wants. making is an avocation. He chips to build fires to kl in 1923 for a stampede makes his living from painting Sparse company Making the buffalo chip crowd warm and for heat to cook-J greets scene ered in the silent film, "Cov¬ Wagon." Upton's customers include plaques is a lenghty process, Upton explained, beginning with the task of finding the scenes of the picturesque vil¬ lage of Avalon. "It's a hobby. It certainly said. I By DAVE STERN vocals; James Hill, bass, Larry All of the participants were The group performed a drum of the island's 2,000-odd, State News Reviewer Robinson, vocals; Neal McAl- fine musicians, but one must be entitled, "Annie Green some permanent residents, hordes of right kind of buffalo chip—a isn't a business," he says. "I [ ««"♦ TV', fl(,d Wednesday night a large pin, poet, vocals and clarinet; orgy singled out. Raymond Brooks Springs." The piece was inter tourists and actor John Wayne Western euphemism for buffalo figure with all the time and | Refrigerators amount of jazz Dushun Mosely, drums; Kevin is a trumpeter with something dung. work involved, I'm making «» Oornt energy flew off esting because it was not who delights in giving appropri¬ "Not any old chip will do," he about 10 cents an hour on each RIN T-A11 into space unheeded because Wilson, congas, Louie "the important to say. He has a merely bombastic, but was a ately inscribed plaques to his said. "The chip must have plaque." j there were few present to Priest" Haynie, percussion and broad, biting tone and an serious J7M7M composition—long, but friends. character. It can't be too He said the used to receive it. The handful of vocals). The major premise of new charge economy of notes that serves very effective. It also gave the people that did attend the the group is the integration of him well. While his solos are audience a chance to join in the opening Creative Arts Collec¬ words and music as equal parts sometimes lacking in continu¬ creative energy. Craft Lessons tive (CAC) concert in Abrams Planetarium were treated to two tight, professional sets of of an artistic whole which is in opposition to the traditional subservient role of music. This ity, he definitely is a musician to be watched. Also presented was the CAC "Innovations 2," the second are offered! exciting jazz. approach, which is much more Percussion Group (Wilson, concert, will be presented in Abrams Planetarium Thurs¬ for Fall Term Had more people shown sucessful in terms of complete Haynie, Edwards and Mosely). up, day, October 9. they would have learned that quite a few serious jazz musi¬ communication than restricting the music to background, has Dry Flower Arranging cians are trying to make East been used by Imamu Amiri Lansing their artistic as well as Baraka and Lawrence Ferlin- Macrame their physical home. The music ghetti, The Beatles are back in the legendary film among others. presented by the CAC and its Bridge subgroups is of a consistently Held in the Union and in Married high level. Rather than ignor¬ (Discounts available for Married Housing ing the CAC, we should support and take pride in them—few Hougin/ cities have as much original Students) Sign up is NOW classes artistry to offer. - brjrj,, Most of the concert was Oct. 6 and run for 5 weeks devoted to the Fireworks Jazz Information Please call 5-3355 - and Poetry Ensemble (George delivery come to UAB office on 2nd floor Union Bldg. Edwards, keyboards; Tony Hol¬ land, soprano and alto sax; |NEJAC TV RENTALS" Raymond Brooks, trumpet and 337-1300 "MAGICAL MYSTERY TOUH" was produced and directed by the Beatles as a special for television. It combines influences from Richard Lester's "HARD DAYS' NIGHT" and Busby Folk Berkeley's flashy musicals into a particularly inspired musical comedy Imagine the Beatles in formal white tails singing Instrument "Strawberry Fields Forever" as they climb a stairway to the stars while surrounded by diamond-studded glittering dancers, while at a nearby table, an enormous fat woman is stuffing herself with Workshops spaghetti. The "MAGICAL MYSTERY TOUR" is in town. Tonite a? 8:15ft 10:15 "H.M.S. Pinafore" Gilbert ft Sulliven Guitar Color. Showna»7:15«9:15 See both shows for $2. [Students 1.25] U-U Church, 855 Grove, across from the Banjo E.L. Library. ***MOVIELOVERS Mandolin Fiddle in.ng guitar dosses are only $8.00 (or the eight week course, lasses are$16.00 for eight weeks. They include dosses in banjo, mandolin dulcimer, and classical guitar, plus lingerpicking, IIS TERM! The History of Country Music 8 weeks for $16.00 Elderly Instruments TONIGHT, SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY EXCLUSIVE LANSING & EAST LANSING ENGAGEMENT Beal Film Group WILL BE the ONLY TONIGHT, SATURDAY, & SUNDAY EXHIBITOR of "NAKED CAME THE STRANGER" in this area. Beat's print of this film is exactly the same that was CONFISCATED REPEATEDLY IN DETROIT, NOT ONE FRAME HAS BEEN DELETED IT WAS BUSTED IN & & " SHOWING IT UNCUTI DETROIT, BUT BEAL IS PORNO BEAUTIFUL!!! sophisticatedly amusing and wildly erotic, will set porno film standards for years to come." Opening Night of the Season! Ill a Goldstein "All-out BALLET de unzippered | it | I ? COLOMBIA sex comedy, I f \ it sets Breathtaking Color, new a high in Jf \'I \ \ Spectacular Dance and Song, Company of 50 Singers, Dancers sophistication W jfl# r T and Musicians and even makes FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 at 8:15 p.m. 1y f UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM explicit screens Ijff \ f look sexier." 1 The first U.S. visit of the 4 A world-acclaimed official dance company from the li'-i, Jk - Gateway to South America. "The brilliant success of the Ballet de Colombia was without precedent at our festival." EJ SqJ, Madrid-August, I975 Naked Came Tickets Public: on sale NOW at the Union $6.50,5.50,4.00 MSU students: $3.25, 2.75, 2.00 The Stranger |OAR8VLLOYDRAINS For group rates, call 355-6686 This Film is Rated X. II there it any possibility or doubt SHOWTIMES Fri. 7:00 8:45 10:30 please bring proof of ago. . ADMISSION: minimum admissions set Sat. 7:00 8:45 10:30 by distributors $2.50 students | Sun. 4:30 0:15 0:45 $3.50 general SHOWPLACE: 106 B WILIS first Admission: M" building oust of MSU's stadium SHOWPLACt: 102 0 Wells SHOWTIMES: FRI. 6:00 7:30 9:00 10:30 12:00 SAT. 6:00 7:30 9:00 10:30 Beal Films' 12:00 SUN. 4:30 6:00 7:30 9:00 10:30 L'higan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 3,1975 1 1 jarst handed PJHAJRJH/y^HA.RHi\RHA.RHRRHARHRRHRRJHftJ^HARJHRRHARHBRHARHRRHRRHP! RHARHfl PRESENTS more charges Angeles for arraignment on the JangELES (AP) - The charges there at some later ■ngeles County Grand date. The question of where she feturned an 11-count in- Jnt today against Symbi- ■Liberation Army mem- is tried first depends on several factors, he said, including a No other couple has appeared together more at M.S.U. than... decision on the defense conten¬ latricia Hearst and Wil- tion that Hearst is not Rid Emily Harris in con- compe¬ tent to stand trial in the two K with a May 1974 subur cities. Mme spree. . I indictments - charging Meanwhile it was reported Tounts of armed robbery, Thursday that documents writ¬ ten by Symbionese Liberation J assault with a deadly In and one each ofkidnap- Army soldier William Harris describe the abduction of ■nd kidnaping for the Hearst Feb. 4, 1974- as a Ke of robbery - were Ked to replace state felony "Combat operation" and indi¬ cate he took Es previously filed against part. The Oakland Tribune said it ■ree. Bail was set for all learned from sources close to ■at $500,000 each. the Hearst investigation that ■ indictments came after two typed manuscripts ■ays of closed-door grand found in a San Francisco apart¬ were ■eliberations. K Harrises already face 18 ment used as a hideout by Harris. ■felony charges stemming la May 16, 1974, spree In the manuscripts, Harris 1 started with a bungled describes the kidnaping of Kfting attempt and shoot- Hearst in extensive detail, in¬ Ijrama at an Inglewood cluding the use of two backup ling goods store. It also cars, and provides a point-by- Aes a kidnaping and auto point reconstruction of the es¬ ■charge as the three alleg- cape route, the newspaper's sources said. |escaped from the area. Erst, currently in custody According to the Tribune, ■orthern California where the document recounts how Ices federal bank robbery Hearst was forced into an auto Ees, is named by the dis- while a SLA member sprayed Ettorney's office in 19 state her Berkeley apartment house with gunfire. Several blocks Jy counts in connection ■the crime spree. away, the kidnapers switched cars, then transferred second |e Harrises have been held a Is Angeles since last week. time and drove away from Jecution of the state charg- Berkeley at a leisurely pace. Bainst Hearst would depend The Tribune said the docu¬ Evelopments in the federal ment also mentions the April Kcution on a bank robbery 1974 holdup of a San Francisco bank in which Hearst took part, ;e in San Francisco. S. Atty. James L. Brown¬ and the SLA killing several months earlier of Oakland er. said he expected that Est would be brought to Los schools Supt. Marcus Foster. Harold and Maude Are Dying to Have You Come Visit Them eduction "Let the facts speak for themselves, Over 15,000 students, faculty and I enied to staff have seen HAROLD and MAUDE on the MSU campus over the IN FRANCISCO (AP) - refused by MacBride and was ■ U.S. Court of Appeals taken to the appeals court here. past 2 years. Come enjoy the Cat Stevens score and see why ■sday turned down a re- Fromme is charged with t for bail teduction fttte "Squeaky" Fromirte, for attempting to assassinate Ford as Mfe wifflrefl througft a crowd thousands are seeing HAROLD and MAUDE again, and again, and | Charles Manson follower in Sacramento on Sept.5. ged with pointing at President Ford, a loaded again..." lomme, 26, is being held in ■amento on $350,000 bail, Jced from initial bail of $1 Friday Wilson 7:30 & 9:45 . Her trial is scheduled Jtart Nov. 4 before U.S. Saturday Conrad 7:30 & 9:45 fcct Court Judge Thomas Sunday Conrad 7:30 Wilson 9:30 $1.25 .Music by .Cat Stevens. LSAT tIHELAW TAUGHT BY BOARD REVIEW SEMINAR PRACTICING ATTORNEYS weekonH cBoard Review Center announces a special, Thp inot s®m,nar in preparation for the October LSAT. student tl 00 a,,0rnev ful|y prepares the aspiring law Seminar ma*imi2e his/her score on the Test. The including0, es a ,h°rough analysis of the LSAT, sectinnJrePl'caMon and review of all relevant inciudfif ° J ® Tesl This intensive weekend review also are mn!i 1 I emPhasis in those areas where scores takinn tertl ? y t0 be imProvedt consideration of test¬ ae compiete'leets $85. ma,6rialS <0' addi,ional s,udy IN EAST LANSING at the Holiday Inn oat. & Sun., October 4th & 5th 9:30AM to 5:30PM COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A PUYBOY PRODUCTION > • CMC* WILLIAMS • WOLFMAN JACK Written by GEORGE LUCAS and GLORIA KATZ & WllARO HUYCK • Directed by GEORGE LUCAS AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT Information and Reservations STARRING AN0 WRITTEN BY tRMUM OlAnU* . JOHN CLEESE . TEMY GILLIAM . EMC IDLE ;o Produced by GAW KURTZ. Produced by FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA A UNIVERSAL PICTURE •TEOWCOLOR' Call Toll-Free MY ma • PALM . Executive Producei VICTOR L0WNES. Produced by PATRICIA CASEY 800-458-2380 OlrwMby IAN MACNAUOHTON ■ A KETTLEDRUM-PYTHON PRODUCTIONS FILM ROBERT TOWHE ROBERT EMNS ROMAN P0UU Friday 109 Anthony 7:30 ft 9:45 Saturday Wilson 7:30 |j^jjjEjT;iCTtB"^| TlCHNtCaOR^PAIMMSION" *9.-45 ^ LAW BOARD REVIEW CENTER Friday and Soturdoy 8:00 A 9:45 Sunday Conrad 9:30 $1.25 Friday Conrad 7:15 & 9:30 II Newfcrf.??)!th '1.25 l08BW«lls Saturday Brody 8:30ft 109 Anthony 10770 Law,er street wk, New York 10003 Los Angeles, Calif. 90034 i 7:15&9:45 $1.25 Sunday Wilson 7:30 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Octobers Try Council looks honors By FRANCES BROWN State News Staff Writer The MSU Academic Council, the body of elected student and present that committee's pro¬ posals for a new standard of graduation with honor and a revised code of GPA requirements is the marked grade point inflation of the past decade. The at proportion graduation. "We seldom prepared a pro¬ posal on which so swift and incomplete and had lukewarm support from the faculty. policy If the proposal passes, facul¬ "The Student Council probably be pushing for this," will Lin said. "But the faculty will the cool We're $301 Enjoy this great new drink from passing along the recipe used famed Las Piramides bar. The secret is Mexico! by Mexico Cit ■ faculty representatives which sponsibility. teaching re- of all seniors graduating with complete a meeting of minds ty would be required to make be against it because it creates two great liquors blend so well with in the way thl! governs in all major honors and high honors has occurred," Smith said. more course information avail¬ more paperwork for them. orange juice T* The EPC will recommend risen from just under 20 one. there's nothing per Beatrice Lin, the undergrad able to students, Now sometimes the instructors relating to educational policy, unanimously that the grade cent in 1964-65 to over 50 including like it. Caramha! uate member of the Academic don't even provide a syllabus will open its new year Tuesday point average (GPA) for gradu- cent in 1974-75. per reading assignments, writing Council Steering Committee, until drops and adds." by discussing two very contro- ation with honors be raised requirements, the basis for If the current versial issues. from the present 3.0 to 3.4 and grading prac¬ said, "There seems to be a grading in the course, whether Lin said she will propose that tices continue, the new GPA general Chitra Smith, chairperson of consensus among the the course would be lecture or the Student Council help pub¬ the GPA for high honors be the University Committee on requirement would result in Student Council members that discussion and other indications lish another brochure like the 1 oz. Southern Comfort raised from 3.4 to 3.7. about 18 to 20 per cent of we'll support the new GPA of work load for the course, Courselector, % Educational Policies (EPC), will The rationale for the stricter MSU's seniors being honored at hopefully with oz tequila requirements." "We're asking the faculty to the help of the provost's office. Orange |uice The EPC will also propose assume an additional burden so that an amendment be made to that students can make more fill a highball glass with ice Red light right the published teaching code of responsibility which would re- quire instructors to provide a well-informed choices," Smith said. "We're hoping that the pro- FIND WHAT YOU'VE cubes. Add the tequila and Southern Comfort Fill with detailed course outline in time juice, stir and add a cherry. vost's office will provide the BEEN for pre-enrollment. staff, manpower and facilities LOOKING not needed, This proposal resulted from the attempt of a group of so tion that all the can course informa- be made widely avail- FOR! CAL I You know it's got to be good... when Student Council members to able not only in departmental STATE NEWS it's made CLASSIFIED vwtfi WASHINGTON (AP) - The million gallons of fuel could be publish the Courselector late offices but in places like resi- Federal Highway Administra¬ tion told Congress saved every year in the state if Twenty-nine states have laws permitting right turns on spring term. The Courselector has been criticized because it is dence halls, the Counseling Center and the Library." 355-8255 Southern Wednesday right turns were permitted on red, the highway administra¬ SOUTHERN COMFORT CORPORATION. 100 PROOF there is no need for legislation red at all intersections. LIQUEUR ST LOUIS MO 631 tion-Said. Thirteen other states requiring states to allow motor¬ Anderson said a recommen¬ have laws permitting ists to make such right turns at red dation based on the current turns when signs allowing the lights. The agency already has au¬ research is expected, by next March. It will be submitted to turns are present. Michigan has been discussing ,^etack room; uab/se movies thority to order such changes in the National Advisory Commit¬ traffic patterns and currently tee on Uniform Traffic Devices adoption of one or the other of English & Western Saddlery the laws for several years. is conducting research on the which then will make a find . imported riding apparel question, said Howard Ander¬ son, associate administrator for recommendation toi the Fed¬ eral Highway Administrator. . . grooming ft vet. supplies saddles by World 'MASH'IS THE BEST safety at the highway adminis¬ tration. Anderson said the highway administration does not feel Books ft Gifts 111 AMERICAN WAR C Horse Trailers for sale Anderson testified before the Senate subcommittee on trans¬ that Congress should change just rule of the road but - or rent. o COMEDY SINCE P3 one 4000 S. Logan Lansing- 882-6424 portation in connection with a should let the agency take - SOUND CAME c Senate bill that would require states to pass right turn-at-red whatever action is needed un¬ der its already-existing statu¬ > \ laws by July 1, 1976. States which failed to enact such a law tory authority. 0 IN J"^Pauv!'n* 01 would face the loss of all highway construction and safe¬ WOODY DIANE s (D ty funds. Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., 4tll LAU6H WEEK! AI.lf.IV KEATON a sponsor needed to of the bill, said it is save fuel. He cited study by the Virginia Highway a Tonight Open 7 P.M. Shows 7:20 - 9:20 The Comedy Sensation 0 Cfl MASH An ln|o Preminjtr Production 3 qfthe Year! I Dept. which estimated that 3.1 Feature 7:40 - 9:40 DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRITT SAT. ft SUN. X Open 1:00 PM OPEN At 6:45 P.M. Feature 1:40-3:40-5:40 7:40-9:40 ■8 (5 Starts today! SEE ALL the EXCITING " RECKLESSLY 3 Action of the FUNNY" ALL SHOWS AT 7:30 & 9:30 The NewYorker MUHAMMAD ALI ADMISSION-*125 •JoeFRAZER "SIDE- SPLITTING FIGHT IN MANILA SPECTACLE" FRIDAY,OCT 3 107 S. KEDZIE N.Y. Times giant & on our SATURDAY,OCT.4 - thoatre screen! 107 S. KEDZIE Plus "SKILL "LAUGHTER TILL SUNDAY,OCT. 5 UNION PARLOR BRAINS & GUTS" IT HURTS" All's story UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD/STUDENT CBS Radio ENTERTAINMENT WOGKA* mfWMATKW 482M05 MERIDIAN MALL Ea ICHIGAN Theatre Lansinq TODAY...open 6:45 P.M. Shows 7:00-9:25-Sat. • "LOVE and DEATH" , A JACK ROLLINS - CHARLES H JOFFE PRODUCTION - Produced b> CHARLES H JOFFE Written and Directed by WOODY ALLEN Sun. 1:35-4:10-6:40-9:15 IPGiIMBITHBUIOAHCE SUGCESTEDi ...he fought United Artists like an army and lived "Plenty of Seals Still available like a legend. - Hurry!" M A N Mon. Oct. 27 *250 Tickets on Sale AT: Ron OV* LINCOLN KILPATRICK • C£0 ANNt SOSA BARBARA CARRERA • LAW 5CHIFRIK Discount Records, 0CL0RES TAYLOR ■ PHIUPWOW Recordlandatthe D.'.dri h FRA1K LAtGHLIN Meridian Mall and pijrwim mm mum-if The SILVER DOLLAR OPEN Mon. - Fri. 10:00 - 11:00 p.m. 3 ^ s-£ r Sat. & Sun. 12 NOON Also pinball, air - hockey, TV, 11:00 p.m. tennis JETHRO TUMb UNION BILLIARDS^ Oct.l2tk, 7pi«, Jettison Fall Tournament Sign-Up Oct. 3 thru Oct. 15 ^ ^ / *5s° 03o<>Marshall's Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 3,1975 13 'A official urges termination NEW ART THEATRE AND ADULT DOOK STORE PRESENTS If G.I. bill education benefits CHEAP THRILLS! odmi»»ion $1 offer 11 p.m. At the IaSHINGTON (AP) - same time, Rufus H. Wilson, the VA's director of cease-fire agreement and,impk;- mony. "If they are not afforded this w®ok our XXX rat«d features ar«: starting Wednesday ler unemployment and in- benefits urged the Senate Vet menting protocols of January Under an Administration- these benefits, the Defense •TURN ME AROUND •UP AT JJ's PLACE Led benefits have caused a 27, 1973, which ended our backed bill introduced by Sen. Dept. will have violated their •THE PLEASURES OF erans Committee to enact .Katie rise in the number of legi¬ involvement in hostilities in Clifford Hansen, R Wyo., any advertised incentive and, at •HOT GUNS ERICA SWENSON Cans using the G.I. bill to go slation terminating educational assistance available under the Vietnam, it is appropriate to one entering military service least it could be argued, could •SATISFACTION •TOGETHERNESS , school, a Veterans terminate the current educa¬ after July 1,197b, would not be be obligated to release them bill. Ministration official said tional readjustment program," eligible for educational benefits from their active "With the signing of the Wilson said in prepared testi under the G.I. bill. Those ment," Wilson said. duty commit¬ YOU GET 2 HOURS OF SUPER HARD already in the service as of that Wilson recommended bene¬ date could continue to receive benefits as provided in the fits be cut off at the beginning of the second month after the EROTIC ENTERTAINMENT FOR A BUCK SUNDAY WE CLOSE AT 12, SO CHEAP THRILLS STARTS AT 10 erry breaks current law until 1985. Wilson recommended that the cut-off date be delayed in order to allow the Defense bill's enactment into law. Wilson said the number of veterans receiving an educa¬ YOU CAN'T BEAT IT ANYWHERE ELSE IN TOWN tional assistance allowance in¬ 18 and ov»r only Inters left sid Dept. time to alter its advertis¬ ing and recruiting programs. Without the delay, roughly 60,000 persons who already creased 14 per cent during fiscal year 1975. The number of widows and THE NEW ART THEATRE - 513 E. MICHIGAN Open 9:45 am 1:00 am Monday -Saturday, Noon - Midnight Sunday Regular admission — $5 couple, $3 single, $2 student & over f" phoM 489-2131 have enlisted for six orphans drawing benefits un¬ years' der the bill increased nearly 16 military service would sudden¬ ImAHA, Neb. (AP) - A an Omaha hotel. About a or armored limousine. And ly be denied the educational per cent during the same time Jsidential tradition was shat- thousand people stood across being practical men, presidents benefits, Wilson peroid, he said. d during President Ford's Capitol Street, opposide the traditionally have entered their it to Omaha. right-hand door. conveyances through the door WEEKEND SHOWTiMES: what happened was a simple Ford got into his Presidents back to George Washington's time have en¬ on the right side. In the 13 years PjAe JUni the original list'of 80 $Mpli JersInternational will be speak- fied or shortened words, but in kig at a potluck dinner at the 1955 many were eliminated. Enited Ministries of Higher Iducation tonight at 6:30. A few have survived even I Devi Prasad, author of "Peo¬ this latest reduction. The ples Resistance," will discuss newspaper said it will leave the Ihe history of India and explore "ue" off such words as "epilog," ■he possibilities of Indian econo- "dialog," and "synagog." It will Hnic progress under a democra¬ also retain spellings such as tic form of government. "archeology" and "cigaret" on | The United Ministries is lo- the grounds that they have |ated at 1118 S. Harrison Road. come into common use. FALL FILM FESTIVAL ONE DAY SHOWING ONLY I flsrisf 10/4 only! shown at 2:00-3:50-5:40-7:30-9:20 THE 110/5 only! shown at 2:00-3:50-5:40-7^30-9:20 " TM® tMBCt Of OAMMA 'r JOANNE " 5.00 « 7:11 1 P.M. - 4:30P.M. Thursday - Oct. 9, 1975 8:30 A.M.-4:30P.M. any number SALE AT WEST END MUNN ICE ARENA SEASON - FALL TERM $7.00 (7 games) SEASON—WINTER TERM 13.00 (13 games) STUDENTS MAY BUY EITHER OR BOTH SEASONS -ADJACENT SEATING BY SEASON ONLY NO GUEST TICKETS SOLD IN STUDENT SECTIONS LOVES OF ISADORA IF AVAILABLE STUDENT SINGLE TICKETS with Vanessa Redgrave ONLY WILL BE SOLD GAME WEEK 7:00 9:30 FH & Sat. 104 Wells $1.25 PRICE: $2.00 AND I.D. 1 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 3, ^ Church hits tax record release SLICE OF PIZZA By WIRE SERVICES Staff (SSS) of the IRS, said WASHINGTON Frank Church, - Sen. D Idaho, Church. Established in 1969, the SSS audited. •During 1974 more than or more status "probably had their looked into to tax some action on businesses. Starting next year, if the on their worldwide inooine, with a tax credit which lets FOR EVERYONE ON charged Thursday the federal 8,200 taxpayers' returns were degree." committee-approved intended as a "special tax them subtract taxes paid for¬ Wednesday, October 8 was government has used confiden¬ provided to other government Along with Project Mercury change becomes law, the Trea¬ tial tax returns as "instruments compliance group...to recaive eign nations from U.S.liability. and analyze all available infor¬ agencies. Alexander said the program for sury would begin picking up of The "incredible overbreadth However, about 100,000 U.S. harassment" against Ameri¬ can citizens. mation on organizations and individuals promoting extrem¬ of the SSS target list can only auditing the returns of Ameri¬ cans visiting North Vietnam extra revenues from thousands of Americans who work over¬ citizens file tax returns exclud¬ ing certain amounts of income at the Church, chairman of the Sen¬ be appreciated by hearing some seas. The revenues would ulti¬ ist views and philosophies," was ended because it from tax under a provision of NEW BEiL's was ate Select Committee on Intell¬ of the SSS list." Church said. igence, unleashed an attack a- gainst use of tax records by according to an IRS memo cited by Church. IRS Commissioner Donald C. He added that about half the 11,000 names of targets were deemed impermissible. Testimony also disclosed that IRS undercover agents infiltra mately reach about $150 million a year, committee tax said. experts the law known as an exclusion for income earned abroad, ac¬ cording to tax experts. 1135 i. Or. River Ave. PIZZA federal agencies supplied to the IRS by the FBI. ted tax-resister groups and in investigating Alexander, who ordered the However, the committee de¬ groups and personalities rang¬ Church also cited an internal one instance cided to create a special sub¬ Thus, U.S. citizens working program abolished in August CIA memorandum requesting reported the ing from the American Library 1973, told the committee that group's legal strategy to the committee, due to report in six abroad can exclude from their Assn. and the the IRS to do an audit of Justice Dept. income up to $20,000 of earned University of his staff withheld details of the months, yet still unamed, to North Carolina to individual congressmen, newsmen, actors program from him for nearly four months after he took office Ramparts sponse to its Magazine in re¬ anticipated expose Alexander said the use of underiover agents by IRS has study foreign tax credits and tax deferral for businesses income for periods which they live outside the during • Ample Parking ov¬ and rock singers. of CIA involvement in the "Tax return confidentiality in May 1973/ It also was disclosed that: National Students Assn. been greatly restricted and only two currently are active. erseas. Generally, the tax credit United States for 17 out of 18 months or the time they are • Plenty el Seating has eroded to the "I can't imagine a more clear- point where •Two other IRS programs But he defended the use of feature lets companies subtract bona fide residents of foreign our vate federal government has turned these supposedly pri¬ documents into instru have been terminated as im¬ proper. One. Project cut instance of the the IRS for the getting a CIA using purpose of magazine that pro¬ such agents against tax resist- ers because "tax resisters related, and directly related, to are from their U.S. taxes menu they tax-liability pay foreign govern Tax deferral features nations. The committee voted to FREE DELIVERIES ments of harassment used a Mercury, in¬ posed to reveal activities the phase out the $20,000 exclusion BELL'S PIZZA volved tax administration., those allow businesses to avoid a secret report to the who pay over a four-year against citizens for political IRS CIA wanted to conceal,' the period and on every Western Union preach resistance to the tax ing U.S. taxes on foreign-sub¬ reasons," Church said in a senator said. laws replace it with a $1,200 deduc¬ money order valued at more The are likely to practice sidiary earnings until profits tion for tuition expenses statement opening hearings in¬ than $1,000. operation of Project resistance." to the operations of the Internal Under the other the CIA Mercury from 1969 until 1972 On the other side of the are returned to the States as dividends. United through the 12th grade for »SMAC 332-5027-8 Revenue Service. was disclosed by Sen. Richard dependents of taxpayers em¬ supplied the IRS with the Capitol Hill, the House Ways American citizens generally 1135 I. Grand River 332-0858 More than 11,000 individuals names of all American citizens Schweiker, R Pa., who said and Means Committee voted ployed outside the United are taxed by the United there is States States. and organizations were carried reason to think persons traveling to North Vietnam so Wednesday to increase taxes of on roles of the Special Services their tax returns could be sending or receiving Western citizens working abroad but Union money orders of $5,000 postponed for six months any Dan Rahfeldt's NEW FOR THE ORIENTAL 'Cntftfa? Open for Lunch KESH ORIENTAL COOK PRODUCE FLOWN IN The New York Times 11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. FROM SAN FRANCISCO Monday - Friday Dinner Hours WEEKLY! Presents 5 p.m. - ♦COMPLETE SELECTION OF 10 p.m. Monday - Thursday 5 p.m. - 11 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. Sun. * SEASONINGS BEAUTIFUL TEA SETS AND PORCELAIN WARE JOSH WHITE JR. * IMPORTED LANTERNS, In the Moditerranopn Room Sunday Branch WALL DECORATIONS, MUSICAL BOXES AND NOVELTY GIFTS. The best fantasy novel of the year...and 6810S. CEDAR 10:30 a.rri;-* 2:30 p.m. -i*. perhaps of the decade. It's a mythical TWO SHOWS: IA 10p.m. kingdom fantasy with a marvelous heroine, Cover - $2.00 AT 1-96 On the cornet satisfying of Abbott Rd. ORIENTAL GOURMET AND GIFTS strange beasts, and some chilling sorcery scenes."-Loan LANSING, MICH & Grand River 4015 S. CEDAR (NEXT TO HOUSE Don 7 Miss Him p*10™- 694-8144 OF ING) Phone: 351 - 7076 for reservations OPEN EVERYDAY 12-9 Continuing The Soul HARVEST FASHION Truth... SHOWING Presented 0KEM0S MEIJER ' Higher Than High' "City of Angles" THRIFTY ACRES Undisputed Truth Miracles Saturday, Two "Pure Pleasure" 2p.m. Dynamic Superiors in FASHION AISLE 'The Best of" ladies' Dept. "Pure Pleasure" Michael Jackson Dynamic Superiors I DOOR PRIZE DRAWINGS! All New From Motown! MODELS BY JOAN JEWETT All At The Disc CAREER SCHOOL Shop! SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A M TO I0.J0 P.M. - SUNDA^TTn^TTT 'Disc Shop 323 E. Crraiid Rlvor 351-53S0 ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 3, 1975 1 5 Bill to end gas price controls still alive ASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate refused to kill a proposal or deregulation — by tying the plan to an emergency bill aimed The Democratic-controlled Congress says removal of controls would end price controls on natural gas over the next five at average of 10 years. averting a severe natural gas shortage being forecast for 14 would give oil and gas companies an unearned bonanza, damage Controls affect only gas sold in a state other than the one in in an effort to increase production. states this winter. the economy and allow a cartel of foreign nations to set domestic which it is produced. The remaining U.S. gas is used in the state e vote of 50-45 to keep the proposal alive came 24 hours after But most Democrats are trying to keep the emergency proposal fuel prices. where it is produced and sells for an average of about $1.30 per Senate rejected a quicker removal of controls 57-31. A vote separate from the deregulation bill. House leaders have said Ten Republicans and 47 Democrats killed a plan by Sen. Paul J. mcf. come later on whether to actually adopt the amendment to there is no way the House can " complete action this year on Fannin, R-Ariz., for ending controls on "new" gas retroactive to If gas controls ended immediately and prices quadrupled, the controls over five years. deregulation, meaning the emergency measure could be killed. July 1. effect on the consumer price of natural gas apparently would be -slators from both parties are seeking to let natural gas President Ford has sought an end to federal The immediate effect would have been to free the price of about controls, saying much less. s rise on the assumption this would promote increased they have held prices down, denying the fuel industry money to 8 per cent of U.S. gas production, but within less than 10 years The gas used in most American homes and industries was search for new energy sources. He also says higher prices would virtually all controls would have been phased out. bought by pipelines under long-term contract and the existing publicans hope to force the House to accept an end to controls force conservation. Ending controls would mean that the field price of gas sold to price thus is frozen until the contract expires. Also, figures show most Americans would be free to rise from the current 30-cent an average 17 per cent of the homeowner's monthly gas bill average per 1,000 cubic feet (mcf) to an estimated $1.30. represents the cost of gas at the well. The rest pays for BATHROOMS, UNIFORMS A HASSLE The amendment sponsored by Sens. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., and Lloyd M. Bentsen, D-Tex., would end controls immediately on transportation and distribution. "new" gas from onshore wells. Controls on new offshore gas would be eliminated by 1980. Controls on the "old gas" now under contract would end as soon as existing contracts expire ilitary schools over an ASHINGTON (AP) - After cent could do the six go co-ed pull-ups allowed to play football because hallways. nths of studies, the Army required by the academy for West Point is a National Col¬ "The only significant change" s that about all it needs to admission, Garigan said. As a legiate Athletic Assn. (NCAA) in the barracks will be in the result, West Point might use pare West Point for its first member and the NCAA bans latrines, which will include some of the physical tests used men cadets is to change the females from the sport. He said changing some of the plumbing hrooms around, by the WACs. they will be kept out of boxing and partitions to separate the rmy officials have hit a snag He also said the biggest and wrestling because of the mens' and womens' sections, he ing to adapt the plebe's problem with women is that possibility of breast injury. But said. ht-fitting gray uniform, but they lack sufficient upper body they can substitute sports like About 300 women already yhave given that problem to strength, which he said will karate or judo for boxing and have inquired about gaining outside designers to have to be developed so they wrestling, Garigan said. There admission but so far only 11 can load tank guns or work with will be no changes in academic have submitted applications, Women can apply for the heavy equipment parts. training and few, if any, in Garigan said. Navy and Air Force But Garigan said the Army is combat training. demies contingent on Presi- finding very few problems with They will be housed in bar¬ nt Ford signing a military bringing women into West racks with male cadets in an thorizaton bill which includes provision for admitting wo- Point. He said women will not be arrangement that puts men and women at opposite ends of YOUR CALCULATOR HEADQUARTERS! n into the military universi- The Army started preparing Featuring: ALL MODELS M< ON DISPLAY women cadets last summer Hewlett-Packard anticipation they'll be enter- 85' ONE YEAR WARRANTY SH jP .ONE> g the class of 1980 next July Texas Instruments *30 30 DAY DA REPLACEMENT Lt. Col. Thomas P. Garigan, Rockwell Calculators SUBJECT SUBJEC TO OUR CONDITIONS iblic affairs officer for West OFF oint, describing Tuesday what e Army has done to prepare r its first class of women, said 421 E. GRAND RIVER tudent^^ook ^j^tore 351-4210 e of the academy's biggest A LARGE PIZZA -blems was that "we knew with 1 or more items n little about women." To get an idea of what anges might be necessary in coupon The uncompromising ones. est Point requirements, Gari- expires n said members of the Wo- Oct. 12,1975 en's Army Corps and other ilitary women were tested on e pull-up, one of the acade- y's physical fitness require- -nts. The pull-Up is like a chin-up 337-1631 I t? 3 4 5 6 1 8 - c1 5 nly with the palms' of the nds facing outward, rather an inward. Little CaesaK Pizza Treat Of those tested, only 1 per ONE COUPON PER ORDER OFF ON PRGM RUN FIX SCI ENG "V? SST BST GTO IX o 5 s E- X$y R* STO RCL Z+ ' follow PREFIX PRGM REG STK ' ENTER ♦ CHS EEX CLX the yellow *n in the BASIC programming language. THE KfJlX CONCERT itructs in basic handling of research data which KEITH JARRETT oMal ^e and m^?ram d#si®nattd ,0 drudgery of grading for Instructors section i October 8 jVp.m *5ECt"on II October 23 3-5 p.m. J* ?'SS ~ An(orintroduction those new to to the basics of using the Statistical Package tor the computing, p.m.) ,7, J0' 22 24 3 5 Pm) (SECTION II October 21, 23, 28, 30 7-9 SctlntI!* J?Sj Th* ctdvant^d features of the Statistical Package for the Social 3P#5r p mT' °nd m08n,"e "*'• U'°8*- The Koln Concert coIIS?,N.'° installation^ tu ~ Thl> shortcourse l! intended for f*r,on' n,w to MSU who have computing experience at persons new to other Belonging o„ fm j™: Philosophies and basic concepts of the MSU 6500 computing system (Soon to be released) Available on ECM records & tapes Today Is The Last Day For "•pr' (October nTeM. lh°j,C0Ur" dl,c«"« the 14 14 use of SYMAP version S.19, which uses the 79" cJ*,,(>uf' ,r*n• p m ) °ry For,ron shortcourse. . 351 - 8460 , J"0Jromj usina ^•mber I0 |V rtjfcrttl! Introduction to the debugging of FORTRAN batch ^ FORTRAN debugging aids. 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, ( PEOPLE READ THE STATE MEWS WANT ADS WHEN THEY'RE READY TO BUY...WILL YOUR AD BE THERE! FRANKLY SPEAKING. . by phil frank faumwi fjj] CNffisUE) 1 I CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1970. 2 TOYOTA, 1972. Corolla station MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST AMBITIOUS, door. Excellent running condition. ATTRACTIVE, LARGE LUXURY $1200 or best offer. Call 356-9809. wagon. New tires, automatic, MT(ASCP) bright personality, weekends only. cross the street PHONE 355-8255 great mileage. $1600. 694-9383. from emu 3-10-3 Full and part-time positions avail¬ Apply SUPER SUB SHOP, Old Four-person from $62.a?L 347 Student Servkas Bldg 6-10-10 able, must be registered or elegi- World Village Mall. Thursday, Phone 351-2528 AUTOMOTIVE CUTLASS SUPREME, 1973. V8, ble. Excellent salary and fringe Friday evenings until 10 p.m. nights, J.| J automatic, power steering, 43,000 VEGA WAGON, 1973. Mint benefits. Please contact office of 2-10-3 Scootors & Cycles ONE AND TWO miles. 677-4013 after 6 p.m. condition. Four new tires, new employment, Lqnsing General ments, from bedroom J Parts & Servico shocks, automatic. $1,950. Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ BUSBOYS NEEDED for sorority. $184/month T Aviation 7-10-_13^ 487-0589. 6-10-3 Phone 351-3494 0 sing, 48909. 517 372-8220, Exten¬ Must be reliable and neat appear¬ 8-10-6 CUTLASS SALON, 1975. Bur¬ EMPLOYMENT sion 268. Equal Opportunity ing. Call 332-8835. 3-10-6 gundy with white landau top. Air VOLKSWAGEN, 1967. Rebuilt FOR RENT and other options. Call 627-5072. engine, new tires and muffler, Employer. 7-10-3 INTERVIEWERS NEEDED CASH REBATES^ im¬ up to $120. Apartments 5-10-8 price negotiable. Contact Deni. Large Fu^ Houses 337-0195. 5-10-7 NOT ENOUGH for a band? Call mediately for educational survey bedrooms, equipped for DATSUN 260-Z, 1974. DISCO-BOOGIE instead. Only $50 project. Experience and graduate dents. Close to campus & Rooms Light blue, for 351-6168 after 4 p.m. air, automatic. Absolutely beauti¬ VOLVO WAGON 1972. Steel foot-stomping music. John, status preferred. 20 hours week, orte FOR SALE ful condition. 15,000 miles. 332-5278. 5-10-3 evenings. 8-10-6 $5500. betted radials, AM-FM, roof rack, evenings/Sundays. Must have Animals 694-8029. 4-J0-3 Ziebart, good engine, mileage, own car, $3.00/hour. 489-9027. Mobile Homes body. $3300. 349-1738. 8-10-10 WW DEPENDABLE, QUALITY house- FRANDOR, DUPLEX reu™ DATSUN 240Z, 1973, 16,000 cleaner. Four hours, twice 7-10-13 2 bedroom. weekly, Dishwasher LOST g FOUND miles, blue, AP wire mags, Ziebart. and heat paid. a- $3. Walking distance, 332-6295 $270 *i3 VW DASHER wagon. 1974. PERSONAL One owner, 349-3030 or 349-1562 a.m. only. 3-10-3 PHONE SALES, tickets, 5-8:30, 5-10-6 M after Excellent condition. 12000 fniles. PEANUTS PERSONAL &30._5-10-3^ Automatic. Radial tires. Radio. PORTRAIT PAINTER wanted. Monday-Friday. East Lansing NEED REAL ESTATE DODGE DART 1965. Slant six, $4200. 355-8171. 6-10-7 office, hourly rate. 332-3654. FEMALE, RECREATION Portraits of people, animals, etc. 3-10-7 bedroom, own rooi automatic, two door, 20 mpg., 'THE L0NWM EXCHANGE REKW5 WIHtR Phone 627-7027 or 482-8459. including utilities. 355-08ffi'i3 SERVICE Instruction new tires, $229. 337-2679. 3-10-3 NORTON, 1972 Interstate. KB Com¬ m>0f3 WHITS TCRAY fM TOE 3-10-3 For Kill ][$) p.m. 5-10-3 m FIAT, 1969 Spyder Coup. Excel¬ GENERAL LABORERS and office TWO BEDROOM Typing apartmwl TRANSPORTATION lent condition, engine 32,000 miles, $950/best offer. Must sell. bat engine. 2500 miles. Must sell. Take best offer. 394-2292. 5-10-3 \jujyeof the as. PIP10MA1 positions. If you are available to REFRIGERATORS-DISH- WASHERS-freezers. Eschtruth Furnished. Close to campus, ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES BOX 9411-BERKELEY, CA 94709 work at least one full day, Monday parking. Call 337-1408. WANTED 485-7573. 4-10-8 and Friday land have transporta¬ Appliances, 315 South Bridge, Grand Ledge. 2-1&J ROUND TOWN HONDA 125, 1974. Excellent Call 627-2191. VERY CLOSE. condition. $500 or best offer. Aviation tion), apply in person 8-3 p.m. 8-10-6 One nt. FIREBIRD 1974. 350. V-8. 20.000 miles. Power steering/brakes. 353-7631. 6-10-6 [ EiptyiHt llTfj Also have second and third shift openings. MANPOWER INC., 105 HORSES Share clean, large, bedroom. furnished"] 337-0653, 3: AM/FM. BOARDED. Indoor Mag wheels. Radial HONDA 1972. CL350. Runs East Washtenaw, Lansing. 372- arena. 3-10-6 **RATES** LEARN TO fly free. Western and English tires. Sport mirrors. Vinyl top. Part time UP TO $6/hour teaching ballroorr 0880. 0-5-10-7 great. New tires. $450 or best instructors. Close to MSU, Lan¬ 12 word minimum Very clean. Best offer. 371-3111. offer. 337-7640. 3-10-7 airport attendant needed in ex¬ dancing after training. No experi 6-10-10 change for free flying and flight ence needed. Phone Fred Astairt sing, and I-96. Call 655-2428 or PART TIME employment for MSU B. 5-10-6 FREE instruction. 676-4860 Jewett Air Dance Studios, 332-8644 for mort students. 12-20 hours per week. FAIRLANE 500, 1970. Air, recent HONDA 1972, CL350. Excellent NO. port. 2-10-6 information. 7-10-3 ROOMMATE condition. A steal at $600. Call Automobile required. 351-5800. COMPACT tune-up, oil change, battery guar¬ REFRIGERATORS, SERVICE WORDS NO. DAYS antee, snow tires, excellent condi¬ 351-8232. 8-10-13 C-6-10-8 QUALITY UNITS, LOW RATES, tion. Good gas mileage, $900. | Ifffl RN's PART TIME, 3-11 and 11-7. Skilled nursing facility. Excellent FREE DELIVERY. COOL-IT, 332-4432 372-7207. 3-10-6 HONDA SL-350. Great condition, SECRETARY. PERMANENT po¬ BRUCE, 484-5315. REGISTERED NURSES Full and benefits. Call director of nursing, ANYTIME. 11 M6 ; 5.76 H.W ! H.M Knobbies. First $350 takes itl Call sition. Superior typing and short¬ 10-10-13 FORD CORTINA wagon 1968, 4 part-time positions available. 3 332-0817. 6-10-7 Pete 353-0923. 3-10-3 hand. Some college preferred. TWO BEDROOM apartment! IS 2.70 MO 13.50 14.10 door. New overhaul, good condi¬ p.m. to 11:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. to GARAGE SPACE two blocks from $187.50/month. Upper dupleiB 7:30 a.m. shifts. Minimum starting Excellent benefits. Apply in per¬ tion. Phone 372-4744. 6-10-3 NURSES-SKILLED nursing home. campus. $30 per term. Call Phone after HONDA 500,1973. Four cylinder, salary $5.16 per hour plus shift Several attractive positions availa¬ son, 3308 South Cedar, suite #11, 351-0997. 3-10-3 5.30.332-2110. Mlf 10 3.40!».M 11.00 FORD FAIRLANE 1969, two door. 5700 miles. 8" forks, backrest. differential and credit for previous ble immediately for RN or LPN. Lansing, 10-10-16 25 j 22.40 Running excellently, new tires, $1000. 655-2932. X5-10-6 experience. Excellent fringe bene Liberal fringe benefits, excellent COMPACT REFRIGERATORS LARGE APARTMENT for 3 pie, furnished, utilities paid. I po| jjj 12.00 22.50 | 21.00 recently tuned. $600. 353-0911. fits. For more information, please working conditions. Please con DENTAL ASSISTANT, full time TV's. Low rates. Free delivery. - South Walnut, IV-22589. DEADLINE 6-10-6 HONDA, 1973. CL350, electric contact office of employment tack Mrs. Bozzo, Director of with Orthodontic experience. DORM RENTAL, 372-1795. 0-3- 54)| News ads 1 p.m. one class start, 2300 actual miles. Very Lansing General Hospital, 2800 Nurses at NHE Lansing, 1313 Mary Downtown Lansing. 482-9695 10-3 FEMALE NEEDED. - Four pe excellent condition. Call 393-8093 Devonshire, Lansing, 48909. (517) Avenue, Lansing. days or 484-0702 evenings. 7-10-3 day before publication, Monday - Old Cedar Village. $83/moi*B after 5 p.m. 3-10-3 372-8270 Equal Opportunity Friday 8:30-5 p.m. TV AND Stereo Rentals. Phone 393- $25/ 332-5109. 2-10-6 Employer. 7-10-3 6130. 5-10-8 WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED only. term. $1Q.95/month. Call NEJAC, Cancellation/corrections 12 FORD TORINO, 1971. noon class Oneowner, SPORTSTER, 1974. Stock, excel¬ Apply in person. POLO BAR 337-1010. C-10-31 NICELY FURNISHED, one publication. day before low mileage. Very good condition. lent condition. $2400. 351-0633 AVON-BUDGETING again this NURSE AIDES RESTAURANT, 662 West Grand bedroom. modern,| Call 694-2460 after 6 p.m. 3-10-7 after3p.m. 526 Stoddard. 4-10-6 week? Excellent earnings for NEEDED River, Okemos. 6-10-8 PARKING SPACES for Carpeted, pari Immediately for private rent. Next Beal Street. 1 block from ca Once ad Is ordered it cannot part-time selling. 482-6893. duty and staff relief. Choose your to campus. 351-4280 between 4 $190 $240. 372-6853; be cancelled or changed until FORD GALAXY, 1969. HONDA 360. Less than 300 miles, 20-10-22 own shifts and days. Phone MATURE HOUSE Parent or cou¬ p.m. and 6 p.m. 3-10-7 0-10-31 332-18X| after first insertion, unless it is Fully Medical Help, 489-1445,8:30-4:30. 6 months old. Phone ple. In adult foster care unit in the equipped, $485. Campus Mobile, evenings, DISHWASHER, FULL time. ordered & cancelled by noon 2 days before publication. 1198 South Harrison. 2-10-6 882-1567. 3-10-7 Tuesday through Saturday night only. Dependable and hard work¬ Monday thru Friday. 5-10-8 Lansing area. 8 hours, 5 days/ week and one weekend month off. [ Apartments ][j) TWO BEDROOM unfurnished! Utilities paid. Newly remodeled! IMPALA 1968, super sport auto¬ MATURE PERSON to live-in and Experience preferred. ONE BEDROOM furnished and SUZUKI 500, 1972. Good condi¬ Ask for $125/month. See anytime duriitjT There is a $1.00 service ing. Serious applicants only. assist unfurnished. One bus line, ten matic transmission, two handicapped attorney in Louise or Carol. 482-7075. 5-10-7 charge for an ad change plus power steering, power brake? 327 door, tion, 4500 miles, $500. Call after 6 655-2175. SEA HAWK RESTAU retiring evenings and arising morn¬ minutes to campus. 1308 Haslett the day. 487-3886. C-5-10-9 | 18b per word per day for p.m. 337-1803 3-10-7 RANT, Williamston. 6-10-6 ings. References. Rd. or call 332-8036. 6-10-7 V-8 engine, radial tires with 484-9657. LADIES, enjoy NEEDED-ONE girl for 4-man Or additional words. rims. 351-8258 after 5:30 rally p.m. PART-TIME sales help needed, 2-10-3 model or escort. your work. Be $7 per hour. C^l pus Hill. Free bus s J 5-10-3 HONDA, 1973 500cc. $975, 489-1215. 5-10-3 FOR RENT, 1 bedroom, Mason. 349-3113. 8-10-14 excellent opportunity for college negotiable. Jeff, 487-6137 after 6 NEED SITTER to come betwe. n Married couple only. students. Call 489-1363. 5-10-3 No pets. MAVERICK, 1970. Standard, p.m. 5-10-3 hours 3 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Three References, deposit. NEED MATURE congenial, (era WAITRESSES PART ,,e Mon. 676-2222. The good motor, gold/black. 339-2693 SECURITY GUARDS, full and school age boys. thru Friday. Ham" 5-10-8 student for two bedroom a| State News will be Furnish own after 5:30 p.m. 3-10-7 YAMAHA, 1974, 250 enduro, n. Apply in responsible only for the first cellent condition. ex¬ part-time, no criminal record. Call transportation. Call after 6:30 p.n\ person 2 pm., T. .1 Dome Room, ment. Super cheap. Close 1 Under 1000 1 MALE ROOMMATE needed. days incorrection insertion. miles, $795. 694-1446. B-W-3 between 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Monday 339-2476. 5-10-9 222 Seymour, Lansing. 7-10-3 371-4681 2-4 p.m. only. 3-10-7 V MERCEDES, 1969, 220 Diesel. / Apartment 117 Waters Edge A- through Friday, 485-5436. 5-10-3 Must Bills are due 7 days from the mpg. see to appreciate partments. 351-2084. 6-10-9 LARGE DELUXE one bedrw| ad expiration date. If not by the due date, a 50b late paid $3300 3-10-6 or best offer. 393-0723. ( Alto Service f/] WAITER. APPLY in person, JOE HOUSEMOTHER LIVE-IN for six male students. Light housework; NURSES, 3-11 p.m. and 11-7 a.m., part-time positions available. Near university. Call director of nurses, NtED ONE female for own cute apartment. Completely furnish $175. No children or pets. Mi _ e charge will be due. MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East COVELLO'S, 535 East Michigan. companionship. Free room/ . MG MIDGET, 1972. Sports/econ¬ Kalamazoo Street since 1940. After 1 p.m. 5-10-8 board, plus allowance. Call 337- 332-5061. 7-10-7 room. Close, 351-6364. 5-10-7 greatl $80/month. Haslett Road, corner of 5-10-9 Hagadt*«| ' omy car, 40,000 miles, 30 mpg, 7162. 3-10-7 Complete auto painting and colli¬ I^ound Town extras. 6-10-6 Must sell. 351-7159. sion service. American and For¬ eign cars. 485-0256. C-10-31 ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for bus boys, waitresses. Apply in STUDENT WIFE or single female SECRETARIES TIONISTS - AND RECEP¬ Are you ready for a FEMALE NEEDED immediately. Beautiful townhouse. Convenient NEEDED. ONE man to compttl person. THE COVENTRY INN, challenging new career? If you to four man apartment. Campus Hil MGB 1973. Mason. 3-10-6 student needed to help arthritic have good typing skills and experi campus. $60 utilities paid. 30,000 miles, green/ Call Greg, 349-2827. 5-10-7 [TJu FOUR DYNAGLASS tires, wheels lady. 8 a.m. -12 noon. Monda' in an office, we invite you to 351-1270. 3-10-3 luggage rack. $3000. Days ence included. Excellent condition. through Friday. All weekends b call Officemate 694-1153. 5-10-3 332-0861, after 5,882-8970. 5-10-9 MASSUESSES WANTED. Flexi¬ NEAR MERIDIAN Mall, one Ml Everything, $75. 355-6303. 3-10-6 ble schedule. $7 per hour. Call holidays free. 332-5176. 3-10-7 TWO BEDROOM apartment. / room, unfurnished apartment f MG MIDGET 1974. miles, good mileage. Blue, 13,000 351-2541 RANDY'S 489-1215. 5-10-3 FRUIT AND Vegetable Growers w, Unfurnished. On bus line to campus. Above DICKER & DEAL $145,339-8073. 5-10-7 SECONDHAND STORE. EASTER SEAL SOCIETY Bingo. aHeL 1*!!!: J9l!214 RENT-A-BAY HOUSEPARENT COUPLE, exper¬ Association Manager needs secre¬ utilities included. $125 NEED ONE girl for four m Beekman Center 2901 Wabash ienced, married, no children, to tary with typing, shorthand and 487-3886. apartment now. Walk to MSU I 0LDS1967 DELTA ^ red conver- C-3-10-3 Road, Lansing. Doors open 5:30 work and live in Lincoln Center office experience. Call 485-8121, Call 332-3949. 3-10-3 tible. Excellent condition, air, full every Monday evening. 2-10-3 Wrench Spout ■ Work • Transitional Living Facility (half¬ extension 310, 8-5 p.m. 2-10-6 power 484.738! 6.10-3 Tire Tools B< ■ Ports Wash. Cleaner way house) with six adolescents. YARD SALE. Saturday 10-6 p.m. . Repair Mono OLDSMOBILE 442, 1970. 455-4 Book, Etc. Call John Skopin, 487-5522. 955 Lilac, East Lansing. Skis, Hurst 4-speed, 14 mpg. ANTIQUES MINT, red 3-10-7 Oken bicycle, washer, dryer, bunk beds, with black top, black interior with 349-9620 8 A 'M quiet typewriters, piano, draperies, stereo, new tires. $2000. Steve, Everyday When you return broiler, VW luggage rack, chil- 353-6040. 4-10-3 COMPLETE LINE of replacement Why sweat oven country SI SAI t in the Fall, have drens toys and clothing, book¬ OLDSMOBILE 1967, Delmont 88. parts for your foreign car. Foreign end of the month living a place to head laming, Michigan — Civic Cantor OctabarS, 4,5 cases, chests, T.V., kitchen uten¬ car parts are our 4-door, air, power steering and only business. utility payments? to. 1:00 PM lo 10:00 PM sils, lawn mowers, etc... 1-10-3 brakes. 1 owner. CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN BURCHAM WOODS Want a . .Collingwood dating 6:00 PM Sunday 351-6223. CAR PARTS, 2605 nice place Apartments I Admission $1.50 East Kalama¬ 4-J0-3_ _ zoo Street. C-6-10-8 will pay them ALL tor you! to live? (This card admits youl •och parson In your party lor S1.251ACH) PINTO RUNABOUT, 1974. Crowson Managed 1. cable TV „ Member NADA AMC JAVELIN, 1974. Automatic Orange/white, vinyl top. U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ Radio, 2. electric ALL ANTIQUES ARE FOR SALE 6, power steering, Zebart, new 13,900 miles, automatic. 394- TER. Do-it-yourself, free fj supervi¬ 3. heat tires, radio. 655-2932. 5-10-3 1745. sion. Specials: ^6J 0-6 Tune-ups, $22.98. 4. air conditioning 1 and 2 'unlimited parking Front disc brakes, $24.45 •Plush furniture PLYMOUTH SEBRING 1971, parts 5. all utilities AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. On¬ ly you can save $$$. It pays to good mileage, power 318, steering, included. Phone 882-8742. 0-2- 6. heated pool BEDROOM •Model Open Daily CROSSWORD HHnm ana am 7. parking new exhaust, tires. From PUZZLE sHHg shop around. Callus. You may be 357-0473. surprised. 484-1414. 3-10-3 Fall rates-12 month leases ACROSS £-10-31 AMERICAN, GERMAN and FOR¬ 27. Hypothetical EIGN CAR REPAIR also (behind Old World Plaza BUICK 1972, Estate Wagon. PLYMOUTH, 1971, automatic, body. 150 20% DISCOUNT to students and ■J ? splay 29. Skin disease Power brakes, steering, windows. power. Excellent condition, $800. ,on the river I) faculty on all cash'n'carry VW ? Maguey 31. Make inquiry Air, AM/FM stereo, 3 seats, Phone 485-1353, after 5 weekdays. service parts. il Coldness 32. King of Midian SIS deluxe trim, undercoated. Excel¬ IMPORT AUTO Ask about our lent $2395. 676-4579. 4-10-3 2-10-6_ PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and 9 month leases 33. Yield, as a profit Cedar. 34 Help _ PONTIAC STATIONWAGON, 485-2047, 485-9229. 745 Burcham DR. MONTH n 35 Tribe north of CAMARO 1972. Golden brown with cream interior. Front, rear 1970. Rebuilt engine, radial tires, factory air. All power. 393-2555. Mastercharge and card. C-10-31 Bank Ameri- 351-3118 or 484-4014 •Plenty of Parking HURRY... Lake Albert 36. Article rann HHH H3BB spoilers, standard transmission, *10 minutes to MSU V-8 with power steering. Full 5-J0-6 "Pet and Child Only a lew apartments 37. Warp yarn 38. Mentally aware instrumentation panel including rear window T-BIRD, 1970. Full power, very WESTBROOK Units available left for the fall. 39 Strengthens nnwu de-fogger, AM radio good condition. Priced to sell, call 42. Biblical 1. Bowman with rear speakers, 44,000 351-3575. 3-10-3 — next to campus character miles, 2. Verbal noun some surface rust but engine, 2 43. Accomplishment — johns per apt. 44. 3. Kind of orange body in excellent condition. Wide the Red Cedar Superlative 4. English letters oval tires, 2 less than 1 year old. TORONADO, 1975. Loaded, low — on miles. $5995 best offer. Will Includes shag $1995. See by appointment only. or — furnished take trade. Phone Bill Cady, carpeting, drapes, 373-6734 weekdays; — air conditioned 337-0804 351-0400 days, 627-6146 evenings. Hotpoint appli¬ evenings, weekends. 2-10-3 5-10-7 ances, disposal, air, — balconies walk - in closets. 2 — free canoes GERMAN AUTOMOTIVE, INC bedroom features Roommate Service dishwasher, bal¬ VW-PORSCHE-AUDI cony and storage available Quality and Efficient Service 1 BEDROOM PHONE CALL 332-5025 APARTMENTS STUDIO APARTMENTS 676-4874 RIVERS EDS! 20% OFF On Cash and Carry of Most $1 OQ00 00 or AND VW & Bosch Ignition Parts I w/p«M !109 P«r Month 332-0885 WATERS EDfiE • Air Condition* Only Vi mile West of • Rtfrigtrator * Garbtg* Oitpoul EAST LANSING APARTMENTS Campus Carpat • •T«nni« Court! • OripM •Picnic Patio REALTY AND 1050 Wattrndf* Dr. 235 S. Homer St., Lansing West of Williamston City limits DEVELOPMENT (next to Cedar Village) on Grand River Ave. 332-4432 ■higiin State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 3,19751 9 MKtawtsjgg I msn |gfl pTiiin^l i HfSale~][51 1 fir Sale Jjjft f~ f8r Sale Lost & Found ■ TWO rooms, furnished ONE MAN needed for 4-man FOUR BEDROOM farmhouse with DYNACO SCA-80 Q. Best offer. JBL'S; TEAC Cassette, reel STEREO-MARANTZ Quad, dual LOST BLACK female pregnant T Quiet man, $90/month. apartment. $71/month. Free acreage near Meridian KUSTOM-BUILT stereo speakers. Jtfall. Excellent condition. -Phone 332- decks; Pioneer receiver; Thorens turntable, 4 Dynaco speakers, I Furnished. 482-1718. transportation to campus. 349- Prefer family. Send resume to turntable. Sound great. Save money. cat. September 17, Collingwood 5039, Dave. 7-10-3 Price negotiable. $600, lists $2000. Jerry, -485,8477. 3607. 3-10-7 Box A-1. 7-10-3 Descriptive price list. 484-8038. area. 485-5758,351-7088. 2-10-3 353-2899. 3-10-3 8-10-10 BL3-10-3 RUMMAGE SALE Old book¬ D 2 men wanted for one SUBLEASE, ONE man for FURNISHED FOUR bedroom - LOST CAT. Female tiger. Gray L own cases, furniture, apartment sized COMPONENT STEREO system, FOR SALE one antique couch, in two bedroom fur- room in three-man apartment. house. Less than mile from PORTABLE DANCE floor, 12 sec¬ and black. October 1, Hagadorn gas stove, dishes. No pre-sales. AMP, tuner, deck, four speakers antique table, excellent over¬ Ipartment. Call 351-7152. $90-95 a month. Across from campus. $250, one months rent October 4th, 5th. Corner of West phono, $300. Kirk, 332-3568. stuffed chairs, end table, color tions, beautiful inlaid hard woods, and Burcham. 337-2403, Marsha. campus. Call McNitt, 353-7230. free. 355-7819. 7-10-3 used. Ideal for fraternity or St. Joseph and Stoner, Lansing. 3-10-3 5-10-9 10-10-15 portable television, persian-style sorority. $390. Phone 694-3349. 646-6617. 4-10-3 rugs, tapestries, typewriter, air- TWO party, furnished FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to 23" BLACK and white Zenith After 5 p.m., phone 646-0189. FOUND: 6 Month golden re¬ Close to campus. LARGE TWO bedroom, two bath¬ share spacious 3 bedroom with 2 conditoners, paintings, odds and 6-10-8 TEN console TV. $75 or best offer. ends. 349-3603. 5-10-7 triever, flea collar. Claim at Mason Ed Call 332-1945. 5-10-7 rooms, with garage. Indoor pool, others. $70 plus utilities, 339-2552. SPEED, 26 inches, $50. Animal Control. C-3-10-7 Good condition. Call 355-7779. TRAYNOR AMP, 200 watts, ex¬ exercise room, sauna. No under¬ 2-10-6 Excellent shape. Call 655-1211. 6-10-6 FUJI SPECIAL road racer. 25" cellent condition. Must sell. [ONE bedroom, carpeted, graduates. Call 351-6432, any¬ 2-10-6 frame. Excellent condition with 394-0464 after 7:30 p.m.. Rick. LOST. ONE black wallet. Reward i $125. Close to MSU, time. 6-10-9 OWN ROOM, $64 plus utilities, CHAIRS. CHEAP and comfor¬ for return of wallet and I.D. extras. $170. 332-2194. 3-10-3 3-10-3 venings, 482-5450. 7-10-9 house privileges, prefer vegetari¬ YAMAHA USED guitar, $100. table. Vinyl, oak trim. $4 each. 485-8647. 2-10-6 FEMALE. OWN Close to an, near Frandor. 485-5262. Gqod condition. 332-1450. Ask 337-0936 after 5 p.m. E-5-10-3 llate OCCUPANCY, one, room. campus. Michelle, 351-8238. If no 5-10-9 for Jennifer. 2-10-6 PANASONIC RE8840, 4 channel DORM REFRIGERATOR, $55. Ad 3 Ke|y bedroom townhouses carpeted, air cond., answer, 332-2749. 3-10-6 EAST IASNING BRAND NEW Martin guitar D18 receiver with discrete tape, turn¬ table, air suspension speakers. 9'x12' carpeting, $30. aquarium filter, $25. Call 332- Diatom L Personal J[/j near. Carpeted, GARAGE SALE, books, bike, turn¬ Hard case. $390. Call after five $300 best. 355-4889. 3-10-3 8030. 3-10-3 INSTANT CASH. Wazoo Rec I basements. Outdoor pool redecorated, 2 bedroom home, or Anis courts. 15 minutes L Ho»ses ][£j five minutes from campus. $190. table, records, clothing, winter 5-10-6 COUCH FOR Sale. Currently has GARAGE SALE: Hardrock maple ords buys your good used albums. Rock, jazz, classical, blues. Any Impus. From $186.00 per FEMALE NEEDED No pets. 351-0577 evenings or coats, dishes, iron, lavender rug, HOLTON FRENCH horn, seven table, 8x11 rug, air suspension quantity. $1.00-$1.50 per disc. ■ All utilities included to share large weekends. 6-10-10 knick knacks, etc. 1161 Rebeca, slip cover. $25. 337-9234. house. Own room. $70/month years old. Excellent condition, speaker, clothes, miscellaneous. 223 Abbott, 337-0947. 27-10-31 I electricity. Gas, heat. + October 6th and 7th, 9 a.m. - 5 $325. 484-3524 after 5 E-5-10-8 utilities. 485-7307. 5-10-8 p.m. 5-10-6 Saturday, Sunday 12-5. 537 1)0. 1-5 p.m. daily, SHARE COUNTRY home. 12 p.m. 1-10-3 BOARD EXAM TUTORING POLITICAL SCIENCE BOOKS Leslie, Lansing. 3-10-3 ■jury Commons. 7-10-3 miles east of campus/80 acres. FEMALE NEEDED. Join us on Furnished. Need 2 mature indi¬ FISHER KX100 amplifier, KM 60 CURIOUS USED APSR issues. Numerous others in STANLEY H. KAPLAN IrEA - Okemos. 1 bed- lake. $50 plus utilities. Lynn, viduals. Total rent $225. 351- tuner, Gerrard LAB80 changer, BOOK SHOP excellent condition. Bargain pri¬ UNIVOX ELECTRIC piano "with TUTORING COURSES Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 10 Kustom amp, speaker. Like new Now being formed for the upcom¬ Burnished and unfurnished. ~~T3?2. 3-10-6 7497. 0-10-31 HARDBACKS ces. $150. After 4 p.m., 349-1169. - 7 p.m. 1558 Ann Street. 1 $650. Ron, 349-1338. 3-10-3 ing MCAT, DAT, LSAT, ATGSB, ■ conditioning, carpeted, PAPERBACKS a.m. $160 to $170. Heat 1-10-3 COMIC BOOKS block east of Hagadorn. 2-10-3 GRE Board exams. For informa¬ ONE OR two people needed for THREE BEDROOM country SCIENCE FICTION EXCELLENT STEREO system, 10 tion call 1-313-354-0085. 0-2-10-6 I. Call 349-2580. 27-10-31 house in country. Land. 349-2522. house, 1.3 acres. Ten minutes SPORTS ITEMS SKIS AND boots, maple head¬ WE BUY and sell stamps and months old, Garrard turntable, from campus. MAGAZINES and MUCH 1-10-3 Completely fur¬ Kf TWO bedroom apart- nished, carpeted, panelled. 355- board, air filter, garden tools, Ml""H. MORE coins. Full line of supplies. KLH17 speakers, GE amplifier, furnished, close to east 107 E. Grand Uv«r OKEMOS STAMPS AND COINS, $300. 355-5688. 3-10-6 i SOUTH DETROIT Street. 2 7819. 7-10-3 books, clothes, miscellany. Satur¬ Qp«n I l:30-t PM M" y/i mile East of Meridian Mall. Phone 351-6168 evfen- bedroom, partly furnished, carpet¬ day, 9-6. 4503 Seneca Drive, |"fi 10-6 ™E-MAN apartment, 6 blocks ing, large yard. $160. 351-7497. 0-10-31 I "PI Okemos. 1-10-3 FOR SALE. Bike, ten speed. $75. Schwinn Varsity, eight years-old. 349-3144. b-2-10-3 SKIS FOR sale. Olin Mark II 195 cm., and Olin Mark IV 180 cm. Icampus, very reasonable, ROOM IN nice house, very close, EXPEDITION DOWN jacket. Su¬ 337-1885. 3-10-3 TWO LARGE ent speakers, Excellent condition. Phone 339- lefore 8 pm, 332-3312. 8-10-6 WANTED. TWO students for furnished, $65 monthly plus utili¬ utility cabineSO^ Like new. 3276 after 6 p.m. 2-10-3 per warm, with hood. New $185.00. 355-5996. 7-10-3 their own rooms in large house ties. 351-8976. 2-10-3 SONY HST 230 receiver. Also JlTMENT SPECIAL-Price one mile from campus. Coopera¬ beautiful pumpkin color. 355- two speakers. $100 or best offer. APPLES, PEARS, sweet cider- FREE...A Lesson in complexion Btion worth hundreds of dol- tive living, friendly people, cheap CAPITAL CLUB men and women, 4034. 2-10-6 9. 3-10-7 FOR SALE, used bicycles and BLOSSOM ORCHARDS, 2 miles care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan used bicycle parts. Reasonable. north of Leslie on Hull Road. "Old | East Lansing, close to rent. Contact Alice or Judy, private baths available, block or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE |us. Phone351-6168 after 4pm 485-2940. 2-10-3 north of capital building. 222 Corda West SEWING MACHINE $25; automa¬ Call 393-6821. 7-10-3 US 127." Hours 9-6. Closed NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. 18 evenings. 8-10-fi Seymour. A good quiet place to tic washing machine $25; portable Mondays. Phone 1-589-8251. C-10-31 APPLES-GOLDEN Pick your own apples on Saturday THREE BEDROOM house. Fur¬ study. 484-4422. 7-10-3 typewriter $20; rug shampooer/ KNOB OR¬ |LEX 542 Wayland. partially furnished. One A- nished, appliances. Downtown CIDER MILL polisher $20; 339-2022. 1-10-3 CHARD. Pick your own red and golden delicious. Hours 9-6, and Sunday. Hours 10-5. 0-10-31 Pwwts Personal n Lansing. 353-2280, extension 34 WALKING DISTANCE to MSU. FRAMES OLD, cracked or bro¬ J>le 9-27. Call 332-3534, daily days. 485-3575 evenings. 3-10-6 From $80 month. EQUITY VEST REFRIGERATOR, 4 cubic feet. phone 651-5435 or 651-5430, D. ■0-6-10-3 Parker. 5-10-6 ken? Replacements at low cost. INC., 351-8150 or 393-2501. 5817 N. Okemos Rd. Woodgrain, like new. $50. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 East EAST LANSING - three bedroom, 0-5-10-6 332-8578. 1-10-3 b ONE girl for Cedarview. brick. Recreation room, full SKIS. HEA^ \<^'95cm. Never Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. SHARI PI: Phone 337-7974 used. Markt"=9otomat C-3-10-3 Congratulations on Barb at 372-4220 or after 6 basement, patio, carpeted, clean, EAST LANSING, private rooms, MEAL PASS fall term. Eat 3 bindings. your debut, we'll be watching. 32-4627. 3-10-6 as low as $90/month. 351-7910 or meals daily for $2.30 Call 353- $90. 394-2292. 5-10-3 spacious, close to MSU campus. hrs Men of Triangle. 1-10-3 Good residential, family preferred. 351-6168. 4-10-6 7:3Q-7pm 1247. 5-10-9 NIKON F-2 black body, excellen IrAIRS APARTMENT, down- Call 332-6403. 5-10-8 Open 7 days a week f SPEND AN Jb\ condition, $300. 105mm ant I Lansing. Available October 1 Prefer UNFURNISHED ROOM in East side Lansing house. $52 month TEAC 33405, 6 months old. old-fashioned"^^ 35mm Nikkor lenses, $150 each. Vivitar series one zoom, $220. graduate student. THREE AND four bedroom house. Includes mixer and case. $950. 355-2439. 6-10-3 ■927, 5 p.m. 5-10-3 plus utilities. 482-0076. 2-10-3 SAT. AT Real Estate ■-TWO Share clean, Furnished, fully carpeted, 1 % bath, garage and good parking. SINGLE AND Double rooms and GARAGE SALE. Books, games, Marantz 1030 amp, $100. Fisher 201 receiver includes case, $150. \ tAj lern, men. furnished, two bedroom. $225/month. 675-5252. 5-10-8 board. Free parking/laundry. clothing, canning jars, saxophone, golf clubs, sports equipment. Call 351-9148 after 6 p.m. 6-10-10 W UNCLE JOHN'S TAX CREDIT. Reduce your taxes by $2000 and live in country Reasonable. 332-1095. CIDER MILL TV. Phone 339-9909. 5-10-3 EAST SIDE near bus. Three Fraternity, near campus. 332-3935 October 4. 9-5. 2861 Highgate, LOWREY GENIE organ. Automa¬ luxury, in this dramatic rough- or 351-3921. 5-10-3 E.L. 351-6353 3-10-3 tic accompaniment $600 or best bedrooms, nine month tease, un¬ . Listen to old tunes > on the sawn cedar HDi home. Three N ROOM in 2 bedroom apart- furnished, $120. 676-1557. 5-10-8 FEMALE, DIVISION Street, $67. No lease, cooking privileges, own SANSUI QRX 3500 Quad amp, offer. 7-10-10 351-3036 after 1 p.m. being made. Aples, honey, cider donuts also L Animals M bedrooms. Family room. dral ceilings. Minutes from MSU, Cathe¬ J for quiet, studious, non- TWO BEDROOM furnished. Near Sansui SR-212 turntable, Empire HORSE BOARDING. 15 minutes $51,900. Call Bob Homan, 339- fer. $110. 393-1906. 5-10-6 Sparrow. $200 per - month. room, Debbie. 351-4928. 5-10-9 2000 cartlage and stylus, interface SRT-101, Ricoh TLS 401, Pentax 25 miles north of Lansing from campus, two large barns, 2996 or HDI REALTORS 349-3310. Available October 2. A-front speakers, EPI towers Spotmatic cameras. Pioneer 525, outdoor 7-10-10 484-0159 on US 27 riding arena, 90 acres of JBileORhomes. 2 bedroom furnished after 6 p.m. 5-10-3 ROOM FOR rent. Close to back speakers, 35 foot power 626 and 636 receivers. Bose 501 St. Johns 224-3686 ^ pasture. $45 stall, $35 pasture. Dean, quiet, on campus. Includes board, utilities. antenna with channel master IM speakers. Sony and Teac car Cail evenings. WALNUT CREEK OKEMOS SCHOOLS. Five, ten lake. One year lease, graduate FURNISHED 4 BEDROOM house. Reasonable price. 337-2381. rotary antenna. Will sacrifice for cassette players. Complete ste¬ AMPLIFIER. NATIONAL 100 FARM, 655-3154. 0-16-10-22 3-10-7 acre parcels close to I-96. Priced its preferred. $25-$40 per 5 blocks west Frandor, garage, $1200 or trade for van of equal reos under $100. 150 pound watt, two channel. Reverb and to sell from $13,500 to $15,500. 641-6601 or 484-5315. pooltable. 337-7255. 4-10-3 value. Call 393-7898. 6-10-3 barbells $12. vibrato. Like new. $150. - Citoh, Varsity, Call Bob Homan, 339-2996 or HDI IRISH SETTER puppies - two |-31 FEMALE, OWN room, partly fur¬ Grand Prix, and LeMans 10-speed 393-0465. 6-10-10 REALTORS, 349-3310. 7-10-10 , EAST nished. $67 plus utilities, campus- WOLLENSAK 8075 playback - males, AKC registered, shots, aioe SIDE. Three bedroom bicycles. TV's, leather toats, i unfurnished house, completely 5'minutes: 351-4928. 2-10-6 recorder' tape deck, mint condi¬ weeks old. 349-2522. 1-10-3 carpeted. Stove and refrigerator. tion. New $340. Must sell. $230 radios, furniture, luggage, tools, guitars, banjos, amplifiers, drums, GARAGE SALE, furniture, cloth¬ CHEAPER THAN rent,;*witlj million dollar view! Two bedroom j 349-1540. 5-10-6 best offer. 355-6274. 3-10-3 ing, household goods, toys. APPALOOSA STALLION and I.D. custom wheels and tires. Com¬ October 4-5. 1024 North Magno¬ lakefront townhouse condomini¬ plete stereo component repair. Mare, top working blood lines. um. 7% assumable mortgage NEED ONE male roommate. $75 TANDEM BIKE, $30. Couch $25; Check out firstl come on down lia, Lansing, 9-6 p.m. 1-10-3 Exceptionally manageable. us 339- $26,500. 1968 LacDumont, Has- month plus utilities, own room. EAST LANSING, close-in. Room 2 chairs, $20. 2 lamps $10. Coffee to DICKER & DEAL, 1701 South 2573. 5-10-8 lett. 339-2046 after 5. 3-10-3 Campus 1 mile. 337-7722. 5-10-6 for single woman, cooking privi¬ table, $10. Dresser, $10. 351- Cedar, Lansing. 487-3886. C-5- 7396. E-5-10-6 YARD SALE, Saturday, noon-6 10-9 Mobile Homes I Yes ... We WOMAN. EAST side Lansing. Own room. $55/month plus leges. $75 after 6 p.m. per month. 7-10-13 332-5988 IBM ELECTRIC Standard and USED GIBSON LesPaul Custom. p.m. 549 Meadowlawn (between Division and Bailey). Household 1970 AMHERST, 12x45, excellent |_ Recreation J[&j utilities. 484-2358 after 6 p.m. Executive typewriters, excellent Gibson ES-335. Gibson EB-3 bass. condition. Two bedrooms, on lot, TAKE A beauty trip to AMERI¬ goods, typewriters, clothes, more! have 4-10-3 SLEEPING ROOM, private home, one mile north, campus. $75/ condition. Call KELLY SERVICES, 482-1277. 7-10-3 Fender Stratocaster, one left 1-10-3 skirted, porch. 641-6383. 6-10-6 CAN BEAUTY NURSERY. 3203 Dexter Trail. Ecology shrubs, handed. Telecaster Precision month. Deposit. 332-4998. bass. Fender amps, used. Band handcrafted gifts. 10-10-8 TWO BEDROOM, 6034 Porter, MARLETTE 10'x41', 1963. location ! East Lansing. Half acre, fenced 6-10-10 LOFTS INC'''")ING desks, il/laster Pro-reverb. Princeton YARD SALE. and household items. Furniture, books, Saturday, bedroom, shed. Trailer Haven. One yard. $195. 349-3939. 5-10-6 shelvings, a Excellent for Ampeg V-4 reverb amp. ' New 332-0657 or 373-6541. 3-10-3 EUROPE CHARTERS. Bi centen¬ 3-6-and 9 month leases ONE ROOM in nice house. dormitory looms. Call Rick, Trainer 12-6 p.m. ,219 Collingwood. $85 guitar amps and P.A. nial fares within states, ski packa¬ THREE MILES campus, on bus 349-3234. 8-10-6 systems. 1948 Martin 000-28. 1-10-3 8'x32' FURNISHED. Within walk¬ ges. TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON, River's and Water's plus 1/5. Paneling, carpeted. line. 4 bedroom, 2 bath. 373-2530, 332-4989. 3-10-7 1947 Gibson J-200. 1919 Gibson ing distance of MSU. Call 351-8800. C-5-10-3 Edge Apartments 655-1561. 5-10-8 FOR fllili 0F YOUR A-3 mandolin. Old Dayton 6- TAPE RECORDER. Akai 1800L 332-5413 for more information. I (next to Cedar Village) EAST OF Campus, 10 miles. 3 or 4 TWO BLOCKS from campus, female to share large room. $90. CYCLIRG REEDS! string banjo. Acoustic. guitar. Used Ovation. New National New Yamaha acoustic Steel 8-track stereo reel, two speakers. cartridge, reel-to- Best offer. 3-10-3 Service^jS ingles? we have Roommate bedroom, furnished, acreage. 332-3932. 3-10-7 MARLETTE MOBILE home. 351-7367. 3-10-7 PROFESSIONAL SUEDE and lea¬ Irvice. HALSTEAD MANAGE¬ $225. 351-7497. 0-10-31 guitars. PLUS banjos,, fiddles, 12'x60' with 7'x21' expando. ther cleaning and refinishing. flutes, saxes, trumpets, etc. MENT ienue, East COMPANY, 444 Michigan EAST LANSING 3 bedroom and EAST LANSING. Girl needed, Several used drum sets. WILCOX BAND EQUIPMENT. Farbisa Three bedrooms. Located in King Alterations and repairs. OKEMOS Lansing. 351-7910. new home, private bedroom. Arthur's Court. Top condition, CLEANERS, 349-0910. 0-10-31 den house, brand new 5 bedroom SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East organ, Altec - Lansing speakers, Share the house. On bus line near miscellaneous sharp, many extras. $6,900. duplex, and large one bedroom Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. equipment. Call campus. $75/month. 351-9036, Ken, 485-9828. 3-10-7 484-6066, after 5 p.m. 1-10-3 FOR QUALITY Stereo service visit PE BEDROOM for one or two furnished apartments near cam¬ 9-5 weekdays. (Big Green Building) C-10-31 5-10-3 the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East *sons in mobile home. pus. Call CLAUCHERTY REALTY Fur- FOR SALE or rent, 1965 New Grand River. C-10-31 351-5300, evenings 332-5900. GUITARS. LARGEST selection USED BRICKS and stained THIRD MAN needed for own Velocipede Peddler Moon. Furnished, two bedroom ■jned, close, $85. 332-2272. 3-10-6 room in 3 bedroom house, in 541E. Grand River 351-7240 of new and used in Lansing area. Shop with confidence at MAR¬ shelves, 1x8x48. All for $10. After on lot. One mile to MSU, near I WILL babysit in my home Williamston. After 5 p.m., 337- 5,332-4687. 1-10-3 Coral Gables on city bus road. weekdays before 6 p.m. Call SHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann Street. jVO BEDROOM furnished. LOVELY FIVE room farmhouse. 2700. 5-10-3 ^^Belo^^arimiountJNew^j 332-2437. 5-10-6 355-3055. 2-10-6 Free Want married couple with horse C-1-10-3 (s to MSU. Campus Hill, care experience. 20 minutes from 100 USED Vacuum Cleaners. EPI 100's. Excellent condition, TWO PEOPLE to share country ^2-4475 after 6 p.m. 6-10-9 Tanks, cannisters and uprights. $160 pair. Phillips 308 manual STUDENT AVAILABLE. Babysit¬ LANSING. Nice quiet, one campus. against rent. Will apply horse care Call 349-1574. home. 80 acres, own room partially furnished, 10 minutes Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING turntable, $90. 355-9340. BL1-10- [j.ost & Found ||C^| ting evenings. Will care for dogs, 20-10-24 LOST: PRESCRIPTION sunglas¬ plants, kids, house while away for aroom, furnished, carpeted, bal- from campus. $75/month, utilities COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. Cash for ses. Black Nu-Vision case, Thurs¬ weekend/vacation. Own trans¬ included. 339-3236 after 5 p.m. I08Sundry room. 332-4987. FOUR BEDROOM home. nished. Near bus. Fur¬ Available 5-10-7 Opposite City Market. C-10-31 STAMPS & COINS FOR SALE: SR-50 calculator. Texas Instrument Call 355-1170. day/Friday. Reward. 351-4115, portation. 332-1450, Jennifer. HOT POINT stove, $35. Electric Buy - Sell -Trade 349-9363. 5-10-q 2-10-6 ■ED Third October 1st. 482-5927 after 5 p.m. full line of supplies 5-10-9 male, for 4-person LARGE, PLEASANT, quiet, near dryer, $35. Day bed and single 5-10-3 MID-MICHIGAN STAMP LOST: DOG resembling small EDGEWOOD VILLAGE CHIL¬ hS 351-3424. apartment- $110/ campus, for graduate women. beds. 337-1020. 3-10-3 'nth. nn TEXAS INSTRUMENT scientific black Lab., white patch on chest, DREN'S CENTER has full and 3-10-6 References. $16 weekly. 332- OKEMOS 4 BEDROOM/older vicinity of M.A.C., reward. 351- part-time openings for children 1746. 5-10-7 IBM EXECUTIVE calculator; salt and fresh water house at 4767 North Okemos typewriter, ex¬ 0582. 5-10-8 2'/i to 5 years. For information ^ OR m in two persons for one mobile home. Road. $200 per month plus GIRL NEEDED to share large cellent condition, $200. Call after GARAGE EXOTICA - Prints, ba¬ aquariums. 355-6092. 5-10-9 Reasonable. Call phone 351-2392. 5-10-6 Male. utilities. Call EAST LANSING 5 p.m. 393-4772. 5-10-9 tiks, plants, sewing machine, LOST: FEMALE cat. Muted gray, country house with four girls. child's sleigh, dishes, and junk. REALTY, 332-3534. 8-10-10 black and orange. Orange tip on NEW BOARDING stables, Mecca Own room, eight miles to MSU. GARAGE SALE. Saturday only, 9-5 p.m. 1561 10" BLACK and white Sony tail. Gunson area. 332-5346 or $90/month. 339-3125. 5-10-7 Furniture, lots of Hallow. Large indoor arena. FURNISHED HOUSE, 1027 East clothing and so forth. Saturday Snyder, East Lansing. 2-10-3 portable T.V. Excellent condition. 351-1249. 3-10-6 Reasonable rates. Phone 322- artmpE.EDED' Two bedroom Grand River. Five students, newly CLOSE, OWN and Sunday, 222 Northlawn, East $25. Call 349-0151. 1-10-3 0429. 10-10-9 2ph rv°0l; Free bus- carpeted and decorated. Call of common areas, room in house, use $80. 339-2961 Lansing. 1-10-3 MULTIPLE FAMILY garage sale. 372-1411. 7-10-8 Friday, October 3rd, Saturday MIYATA, 10-speed, hardly used, evenings. 3-10-3 October 4th, 10-5 p.m. 5215 Instruction great condition. $95. 394-2973. REFINISHED, RE-UPHOL- Greenfield Parkway, East Lansing TWO OR three single, male room¬ UPSTAIRS OF farmhouse for one 3-10-6 LOST: PIECE of needle point near ■2 faS' nALE M""s 10 sfia"> room- total use mates needed for large house. person. $85/month includes utili¬ STERED, five piece modern wal¬ nut dining set. Phone 882-1567 (off Roseland). Baby and house¬ hold items. Shutters, curtains, Old World Village Mall. Reward. Call 487-3974. 3-10-3 EMPLOYERS ARE calling us for our graduates. If you need a skill, Own bedroom, complete freedom ties. Two miles from campus, CITOH 10-speed, 21" almost new. ,55* Call before 4 p.m. of house. Utilities and phone available immediately. 332-8987. evenings. 3-10-7 etc. 2-10-3 Originally $140, selling for $110. call us. qualified Individually taught with instructor. 90 hour 10-10 t0 camPus- included in rent. 694-1752. 5-10-6 4-10-3 351-0279. 6-10-9 HELP! Black/cream tabby lost. course with choice of class hours. DRUM SET, seven pieces com¬ PANASONIC STEREO AM-FM Adult, male, one bad eye. Shy, VA Approved. Located on the L ,"I needed for.three gingham apartment. man Very THREE BEDROOM house on east side of Lansing. Includes stove, [ For Sale ](§ bination Flingerland Ludwig. Sparkling red, excellent condition, 8-tracktape. Excellent unit, $100. Girl's Frye boots, size 7B. Brand new, $40. 332-5434. 3-10-6 SANITIZED lows, all sizes. FEATHER bed Make nice gifts. pil¬ vulnerable. 332-3817 PLEASE CALL Sandy X-10-10-10 corner of Jolly and Aurelius Roads. Call 393-8615, SPARTAN SEARS Kr* «RE portable $300 best offer. Feather beds made to order, call • Dishwasher, and refrigerator and dishwasher. $270, . or 655-2175. KEYPUNCH ACADEMY. 10-10- two easy n9 9uys. 351-4942. 5-10-9 plus utilities and deposit. Call washing macSO'° Excellent con¬ 7-10-13 DYNALO PAT-4 and stereo-80. 675-7231. 22-10-31 BLACK, GREAT Dane. White 10 dition. $125. 351-9035. 7-10-3 chest, five years, spayed female, Larry Reeves, 489-6561. Evenings, Excellent condition. $180. 353- YASHICA MINISTER D lens red collar, no tags. "Cupcake" - ROWE DRESSAGE STABLES. 371-3412. 7-10-9 PLANT SALE. Saturday, October 2690 after 6 p.m. 2-10-3 igfR GREENS Apartments. FOR SALE. New water bed, $50. 4, 10-5. Many varieties, cheap. finder. Hardly used, year old. Reward: 676-4980. 339-9096. Clinic and lessons featuring Dorita Jwdroomfurnished. Close k. TWO BEDROOM, near Frandor, Call 349-1891, Kathy. E5-10-8 Also, three tiered florescent plant MOVING-EVERYTHING must go. Best offer. ^-gm 3-10-6 _ 3-10-3 Konyot. Reservations, 349-1123. 4-10-6 0P6US' $180/month. 351-8631. $160 plus utilities. 339-2961 after 6. 3-10-3 stand. 2176 Meadowlawn Drive, Dining suite, chairs, lamps, tables, SEARS GOLD portable washer. FIND SOMETHING RAW HONEY. New crop, 60 (off Keller Road), Holt. 1-10-3 ladders, power-mower, hedge Ideal for apartments. $123. After DANCE EXERCISE tap and jazz. trimmer. Also men's and 5 p.m., 332-4687. 3-10-3 If you've found a pet or article of cents per pound. Your container. wo¬ value, we want to help you return Trim those inches away. Profes¬ TWO BEDROOMS, nice, quiet for men's coats, suits, etc. 2703 332-1709. 2-10-3 sional instruction. Therese reliable people. MARANTZ 19 receiver. 50 watts/ it. Just come into the State News Campus, eight Skyline Court, East Lansing. rried ™ ^ unfumished. minutes. $150/month. 351-9299 channel. Built-in scope. Any Thursday-Saturday. 2-10-3 SEWING MACHINE Clearance Sale! Brand new portables $5 Classified Department and tell us Dougherty Dance Studio at Fran¬ y $175 PK or sing,e woman after 2 p.m. 5-10-7 NEW, USED, and misused furni¬ reasonable offer. 351-8452 after per month. Large selection of you want to place an ad in EAST dor. 351 6988. Introductory 8-10-3 11 7-10-13 332 5988 after 6 ture shop. 531 East Michigan Avenue. 485-6604. Hours 9 to 5, 9:30 p.m. 5-10-9 MARANTZ 2270, Altec Valencia, •dual 1229 with Shure V-15. reconditioned used machines. LANSING STATE BANK'S Found Column. As a public service EAST lesson free with ad. EAST LANSING - Yi of duplex. Call Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New 00 campus. 1518 Snyder. Seven bedrooms, Saturday, 9 to 4. We have a good line of furniture. Everything you EIGHT FAMILY sale. Miscella¬ Steve, 351-5681. 10-10-8 Home and "many others." $19.95 LANSING STATE BANK will run the ad at no cost to you! 1j|«j S*r*ice jgj rec room, dishwasher. Students neous attic treasures. October 4,9 to $39.35. Terms. EDWARDS need for your apartment or room. EAST LANSING IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, Incy r n: 'mmediate occu- or family. $525 per month. Phone If you don't check our prices first, a.m. til dark. 1430 Forest Hills TWO TEN speed bicycles. $65 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 103' Furn'shed, 353-1832. office 9-5, 351-9036. Evenings, we both lose. 3-10-6 Drive, Okemos. 1-10-3 and $45. Woman's bike, $7. North Washington. 489-6448. C-10-31 STATE BANK general typing. Formerly with Ann Brown. Call 482-7487. C-10-31 332-3172. 5-10-7 Evening, 882-8824. 5-10-3 C-10-31 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, October 3 iTjWjwta'jl DISSERTATIONS, PAPERS and BASS AND/or keyboard to jam LI o 0«wral tYP*>8 by experienced jazz rock. 351-3003,351-8104 after 5 p.m. 5-10-8 typist CaN Caroline, 332-5574 ■— 8-10-10 LARGE ELECTRIC trains, highest prices paid for mint -te£s. . Arreurxsm^fw Whrfs . w , Organizational meeting for a Voter registration is being held MSU Star Trek Club first meet¬ History does repeat itself and it does this by a simple pattern. See Interested artistic pea*. needed to create posters J EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ M.S.U. woman's varsity fencing in 311B Student Services Bldg. If ing of Fall term. 8 p.m. Wednes¬ fork. sertations (pica-elite). FAYANN, 339-8759 evenings. 5-10-7 Happemng must be 341 Student State News office, ^rv^'nthe team and dub Monday at 7:30 how this pattern operates in Activities Board/Student your are interested in voting in the day in the Yakely Had Cafeteria. cJ 38&-0358 C-10-31 in 203 Men's IM. next East Lansing election, stop by political, scientific, and religious tainment events. m TBAne TO TRADE. civrt, crrtnn Five Grew Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least . Beginners Fanzines, posters, photos and club Contact Ui stnng ban* for guitar of comparable ^ cIass ^ before publication, All equipment and anytime between now and Tues¬ memberships on sate. events with the YAHSUANS SE office right away. COMPLETE DISSERTATION and ^ anr>ouncements ^ ^ 3C. instruction provided. day. every Thursday and Sunday in resume service. Printing, IBMj value. Hardly used. Call Jack, by phone MSU GO Club organizational discussions. 6 to 8 p.m., 335 Community Bicycle C™ typing, binding. Printing from 351-9118 3-10-7 Interested in hospital volunteer worit? Lansing General Hospital Tired of mundane matters? The meeting, 8:30 to 11 p.m., Monday, Union. tive is offering bike from 5 to 8 p.m. repair cL, your plain paper originals. Comer Campus Scouts will be holding Society for Creative Anachronism 331 Union. Thursdays^ M.A.C. and Grand River. Below NEED ARTIST to illustrate offers programs in pediatrics, sur¬ Pot!uck supper to celebrate from 1 to 4 p.m. their first meeting on Sunday at invites you to step back in time at Sundays Ann sketches in book for publication Jones Stationery Shop. 9-5, Call Steve, 351-5228 for interview. 7.30 p.m. jn the Union Sun Porch. gery and general medicine stres¬ 8:30 p.m., Saturday night in the A Hillel this weekend. Shabbat Mahatma Gandhi's 106th birthday meeting is at 8:30 p.m. day in 341 and 342 Union. Wed? Monday - Friday. Call COPY- Everyone interested bring your sing patient - volunteer contact Union Tower. with Emil Fackenheim, Sunday will be held at 6:30 p.m. at United GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. 5J0-7 ideas and friends. All activities Curious? Investigate Monday at 6 deli with Nina Shalom, beginning Ministries, 1118 S. Harrison Road C-10-31 p.m. in 6 Student Services Bldg of Free University of Judiac Shri Devi Prasad will speak on Co-ops are now accepting WANTED, MALE to look for and and 1(1635 are ^come. Orientation for Volunteer Action "India: from Mahatma Gandhi to cations for the 3tol share house. Call 394-0821 after 4 The Socialist Labor Corps will be held Monday, Oct. 6, Studies classes. Visit or call for waiting list feL ANN BROWN PRINTING & TY¬ n m c in c Mortar Board will meet on Party will at 7 p.m. Meet in the Dean's information. Indira Ghandi." Bring a dish to winter term. If you're interested!! PING. Dissertations, resumes, — — - -- Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in 135 Snyder hold its first study class on Conference room of Student Ser¬ pass and own silverware. co-operative living, stop by n«l Monday at 7 p.m. in the Oak Student Services Bldg. and general printing. Serving MSU for 26 years with complete thesis WANTED. SOMEONE to care for Hall. We will plan activities for the Room of the Union. AH interested vices Bldg. Help! We need volunteers at J| full grown old English sheep dog year and discuss the National Ingham County Medical Care Fa¬ University Lutheran Church, up now. service. 349-0850. C-10-31 until Thanksgiving, Call 339-3697 Conference scheduled for later people are invited to attend. Graduate students with 1020 S. Harrison Road, offers a child cility. If interested, please attend TYPING EXPERIENCED. Fast and after 5 p.m. for more details. 3-10-3 this month. The MSU Chapter of Women in in any day care program may now an orientation meeting in 340 Sunday services at 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. with a University students Poetry and fiction readino Porpoise Press, Tuesday at ,1 pick up applications for a COGS Union, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Make reasonable. 371-4635. C-10-31 The Michigan Botanical Club Communications, Inc., is holding breakfast at 9:30 every Sunday. sing Lesbian Center, ah WoZl NEED ORGANIST - experienced, , DayCare Scholarship. For more a Senior Citizen happy. Please ^ ^ Tuesday at 7.30 p.m. jn its open house at 7 p.m. Monday welcome. First Christian Churclv Contact information contact the Council of All students are welcome. i UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ 168 p,ant Bjotogy Lavatory ^ and Tuesday, Union Sunporch Graduate Students. 10:30 a.m. to PLETE DISSERTATION and resu¬ church office, phone 482-6063. If Voss from University of Michigan Stop in and find out what W.I.C.I. 4:30 p.m. me service, IBM typing, editing, offsett printing and binding. We no answer, 332-2964 ^5-10-6 ^ pre9en! "Botanizing in the Soviet Union." All are welcome. is all about. mmm—— TRY A CLASSIFIED Ad today and Winterize your car today at the encourage comparative shopping. Exhibition of original Oriental art prove to yourself how resultful it Community Automotive Co-op at J)ooLey's For estimate stop in at 2843 East The Tenants Resource Center is - etchings, woodcuts, litho¬ can be! 215 E. Kalamazoo St. For Further Grand River or phone 332-8414. Dei holding its fall training session for graphs, serigraphs, and waterco- volunteers on Sunday and Mon¬ lors. Everyone welcome. Come information, stop in. Annual ( Oriviiig & day. Come to the Unitarian Church Building, 855 Grove St. at and browse. 12 to 8 p.m. Monday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday in meeting at 7:30 p.m. October 14. DRIVING FROM GRAND Rap* - 2 p.m. the lobby of the International Community Day will be held this 694-0222. If no answer, 393-2499. to Lansing Leaving 8:30 am Center. Sunday at University Lutheran 0-23-10-31 returning 3 p.m. 1-616-868-5201 Attention HRI and tourism stu¬ Church, 1020 S. Harrison Road after 4 p.m. 3-10-3 dents. The Hospitality Assn. invites you to our first meeting. It Unitarians - Erik Beck man will be the guest speaker 10:30 a.m. from 3 to 6 p.m. Free food and drink, German band and other FRIDAY \x- TmSpVtitlll ^5 FROM NORTHEAST Detroit, to will be held on Monday at 7 p.m. in this Sunday, Oct. 5. at the entertainment, films and lots of East Lansing. Leaving Wednes- the auditorium at Kellogg Center. Unitarian Unrversafet Churchy 855 people - all with an international RIDE NEEDED from area to MSU 6:30 627-4477. 6-10-7 Lansing Mall a.m. Call day and Friday 10 a.m., returning 5 p.m. 1-313-372-3380 3-10-7 r ,, Refreshments afterward. Beginners' Renaissance Dan¬ Grove. Parachuting and weekend # # # every afternoon during Fall term. flavor. Everyone welcome. The MSU Tolkien Fellowship y GRAND OLE YI1 I SUrt Irwin |l~ \ r cing will be taughf by the Renais¬ Society meets Iffi T.C.I.F. MSU Sport Parachuting Club. again, at 8 tonight. ' ifuM J1—FROM USED CAR in farity good condi- EAST Lansing to Jackson. Leaving7:15a.m., returning 5p.m. sance Dance Assn. at 8:30 Mon¬ day in the Union Tower Toom. Concerned Students: organiza¬ with Beginners Hatha Yoga class instruction will meet each We will be in the West Holmes Hall Lower Lounge. ( tion. Will pay up to $250. Call Bill 487-0303. 6-10-6 355-1006 after 6 p.m. 3-10-7 FROM OWOSSO to MSU. Leav- tional meeting for a Symposium "Bicentennial Dilemna" this Sun¬ Saturday. 9 to 11 Advanced classes a.m. 339 Union. meet Tuesday Anyone interested in volunteer¬ ing to work with PIRGIM, come to UlNlbEliEVAbU old fAsbiONEd pRiCES and Thursday with Darshan by 335 Union on Monday or in Wells day at 7:30 p.m. in 336 Union. All PARKING SPACE desperately needed. Please call 355-8709 after 3 p.m. Willing to pay. 9-10-9 ing 8 a.m., returning 5:30 or 6 p.m. 725-8790 after 6 p.m. 3-10-7 welcome! Ram Dass and Alan Watts tape, 7 to 10 p.m. on Hall, on Wednesday. Lorrie Anderson will be guest pilchERSpECiAl 2 TO6 FROM ANN ARBOR to East Organization meeting for all Spirit of Christ Fellowship will instructor, 7 to 10 p.m., Sunday, in l^ER Itoidoqs 2 TO 5 TWO UM/MSU general admission Lansin9' , Leaving 7.M a.m., those interested in volunteering meet Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the the United Ministries Chapel, tickets. Call 349-2945. 5-10-9 returning 5 p.m_ 1-313-769-2142 for New Way In Half Way House Shaw Hall Lower Lounge. Every¬ transmitting the beauty and power MONEY for food, job desperately after 8 p.m. r —~ 3-10-7 iim for felons and ex-felons. It will be Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. in 106A Berkey one is welcome. of Tibetan Buddhist Chants. Transcend through meditation LIVE ENTERTAIN- Hall. Be prompt. needed. Will do anything. BjdjflP ^jj, Divorce Recovery Support and experience cosmic ecstasy. 349-4114. 1-10-3 ~ ~ FROM'MASON TO MSU. Leav- Women's Center invites all wo¬ Group to 10 -p.m. meets Thursday, Oct. 9, 8 in the Koinonia Room, Techniques in personal growth /MENT3-6 men to a party Saturday night. workshop, Tuesday, 1 to 3 p.m. in J?„ ^ ,n9 7:25 a.m., returning 5 p.m. University United Methodist royal ♦ Meet community lesbians in an ^ football ticket. 332-3360 after 7 the Koinonia Room, University 676-1634 after 6 p.m. 3-10-3 Church. This group may be joined p.m. 1-10-3 informal atmosphere. Call "Let's United Methodist Church. Struc¬ Be An Apple Pie" (new listing) anytime. tured exercises in teaming and -"IT-~~~~~~~ ~~ ~ WANTED: FOUR MSU/UM non- RIDING FROM SOUTH Lansing to MSU Le^ng 12 noon, returning Thursday and Friday, 7 to 10 p.m. for details. The Episcopal Community at practicing communication skills. american stud^t 337-9525.tickets. After 5 p.m., 882-9782 morning MSU will gather for Holy Com¬ 7-10-10 4 Jr«>a 3-10-3 or Be a volunteer counselor at the Tenants' Resource Center. Train¬ munion this and every Sunday at 5 p.m. in the Alumni Chapel on campus. Dinner follows for all. New Student Living Center of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at 4910 S. showmen ^ ing begins Sunday. Stop by or call Hagadorn Road will hold an open Join us in joyous thanksgiving. The the office at 855 Grove St. for house Oct. 9-12. Contact Bob more details. Monson. „ See America with Jfean Shep¬ Attention, English majori: herd. The ector-author-cornediah M Creative Meeting for prospective graduate students at 4 p.m. Tuesday, 214 Morrill Hall. Catalogs and GRE explores some of the fads, foibles and idiosyncrasies of American life. Join him Saturday at 6:30 forms available. p.m. on WKAR-TV, Channel 23. ONCE AGAIN ITS WEEKEND MADNESS AT... Printed Pattern THE Disc Shop TODAY FRI. SAT SUPER SALE FRI OCT 3 • VERY SPECIAL is the deadline ENTIRE STOCK MOST SALE LP'S at 3" for $1°° OFF STICKER PRICE State News 3rd Annual ON ALL OTHER LP'S Football Contest... • sl°° OFF STICKER PRICE ON advertisers - PRE-RECORDED NEWLY EXPANED (jtj Q€ite join this exciting 4757 WAIST \\ 71I 11 ' ' I Give a beautiful gift with lots of warmth - this afghan. promotion - NOW! • GREAT PRICES 24"-32" X 77^ QUICK CROCHET in time for Christmas! Choose 3 shades of a color for afghan in shell- UNITS IN OUR stitch and rib-stitch stripes. U of M / MSU Use soft worsted. Pattern 7274: directions. Get in the fashion swing $1.00 for each pattern. Add with the newest 4 and 8-gore skirts! Save dollars and stitch Z5C each pattern for first-class mail and handling. Send to: FOOTBALL TAB BY THE WAY, EVEN THOUGH THEY ARE NOT INCLUDED them up quickly! Printed Pattern 4757: Misses' IN THE SALE, WE JUST RECEIVED Alice Brooks A NEW SHIPMENT QF Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26'/*, 28, Needlecraft Dept 30, 32. Size 26'/2 four gore Michigan State News, published Frir Oct 10 CUT-OUTS HUNDREDS OF LPs FROM l'/z yds. 54-inch: eight gore 126 M" 1Z2 yds. 60-inch, Box 163, Old Chelsea Sti., New $1.00 for each pattern. Add York, NY 10011. Print Name, 25« for each pattern for first- Address, Zip, Pattern Number. class mail and handling. Send MORE than ever before! 200 with a sell out game it's bound So CHECK US OUT AND REMEMBER t«: designs plus 3 free printed in¬ side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT Anne Adams CATALOG! Has everything. 75«. Pattern Dept. Crochet with Squares $1.00 to be profitable for you - MUSIC IS OUR ONLY Michigan State News, 116 Crochet a Wardrobe Nifty Fifty Quilts $1.00 $1.00 BUSINESS Ripple Crochet $1.00 Sew Knit Book 243 West 17 St., New York, NY - Needlepoint Book $1.25 $1.00 DEADLINES ARE 12:00 TODAY 10011. Print NAME. ADDRESS, ZIP. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Flower Crochet Book $1.00 Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 SAVE S5 to $50 when you Instant Crochet Book $1.00 Disc Shop Instant Macrame Book _$1.00 sew it yourself! New tops, pants, skirts, dresses in NEW Instant Money Book $1.00 Call 353 - 6400 FALL-WINTER PATTERN CAT¬ Complete Gift Book _ $1.00 ALOG! 100 styles, free pattern Complete Afghans #14 .$1.00 coupon. Send 75«. 12 Prize Afghans |S12 50< Sew 4- Knit Book $1.25 Book of 16 Quilts $1 50* or stop by 344 Student Services 323 E. Grand River 351 - 5380 ^ Instant Money Crafts $1.00 Museum Quilt Book *2 50* Instant Sewing Book $1.00 15 Quilts for Today i3 , 50< Instant Fashion Book $100 Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 50< Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 3,1975 21 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman TODAY'S PROGRAMS KINKY FRIEDMAN I THE TEXAS JEWBOYS ARE COMING I Video Everyday - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson N»wspoper Services Chonn»li 1 WJM-TV, Detroit 10 WIIX-TV, Jock ton 3WK20TV.Kolomo.oo 12 WJHT-TV, Flint 25 WtYI-TV, Soglnow 4 WWJ-tV, Oolroll 41 WUHQ-TV, Bottlo Crook 13 WZZM-TV, Kolomozoo 5 WNIM TV, lay City 90 WKSO-TV, Dotrolt 23WKAH TV Eott Looting 12:00 NOON 6:30 (2-5-6-8-13) News 1:00 AM 5:45 AM (3) Young & Restless (34-5-6-7-8-9-10-25) News (3) Movie I (5) Christophers (4-10) Magnificent Marble (1241) Brady Bunch (4-5-8-10) Midnight Special I 6:05 Machine (13) Adam 12 (7) Rock Concert I <7) NeWS » .c 6:15 (7-12-41) Showoffs |23j Taking Better Pictures (9) Movie (9) Bob McLean (12) Rock Concert I (5) U. Of M. Presents (23) Firing Line 7:00 (13) News 1 6:17 (SO) Bugs Bunny (2-4-7-8-14) News 1:30 I (2) Message For Today 12:20 PM (3) Concentration (2) Movie 6:19 (5) Adam 12 (6) Almanac (50) Religious Message I (2) Town & Country Almanac (6) Hogan's Heroes 12:30 (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (4-7-10-12) News 2:30 CAMPUS CLATTER I (7) TV College (4) News (10) Stump The Stars 3:00 by Larry Lewis |I 6:30 (5-10) 3 For The Money (12) (13) Love American Style Truth Or Consequences (2) Mayberry RFD (2) College Of Lifelong Learning (7-12-13-41) All My Children (7) Religious Message I (3-8) U. Of Mich. (8) Mike Douglas (23) Off The Record (12) Netional Anthem I (4) Classroom (9) Insight (25) FBI I (12) News & Farm (50) Family Affair I (13) Farm Show I I 6:45 (SO) Lucy (5-10) News 12:55 7:30 (2) Truth Or Consequences (3-12) $25,000 Pyramid MOVIES (5) Morning Edition 1:00 I 6:55 (4) Hollywood Squares 4:30 (2) Love Of Life I (7) Graham Kerr (3-25) Give'N'Take (5) Family Affair (7)"The Silencers" Dean Martin, 1 (13) Spirit Of '76 (6) Hee Haw Stella Stevens. (4) What's My Line? J 7:00 (7) Let's Make A Deal (5) Magnificent Marble Machine I (2-3-6-25) News (8) Wild Kingdom 6:30 1 (6) Not For Women Only (9) Room 222 (41)"The Mark of Zorro'Tyrone (4-5-8-10) Today I (7.41) AM America (7-12-1341) Ryan's Hope (10) Candid Camera Power, Basil Rathbone. Classic I (9) Forest Rangers (9-50) Movies (13) To Tell The Truth version of the tale of a California 1 (12) Speed Racer (10) Somerset (14) Daytime aristocrat circa 1820 who I (13) Cartoons (23) Black Penpective (23) Evening Edition alternates between appearing as a iI 7:25 (2) News 1:25 (50) Hogan's Heroes 8:00 fop and as the masked Robin Hood of the oppressed people SHORT RIBS (4-5-8-10) News 1 (41) AM Michigan 1:30 (2-3-25) Big Eddie under the Spanish yoke. by Frank Hill I 7:30 (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (4-5-8-10) Sanford & Son the courageous fireman I (5) Today (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (7-12-1341) Mobile One 9:00 INCHED UP THE LADDER, 1 (9) What's New (7-12-13-41) Let's Make A Deal (9) Sports Scene (7-13-12-41) "Sleeper" Woody reached out. 1 (12) Cartoon Carnival (23) Perspectus In Black (23) Weshington Week In Review Allen, Diane Keaton. I (13) Bozo's Big Top 2:00 (50) Merv Griffin | 8:00 (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light 8:30 (23) "Nine Tailors" Ian J (2-3-6-25) Capt. Kangaroo (7-12-13-41) $10,000 Pyramid (2-3-6-25) M*A*S*H Carmichael. I (9) O.E.C.A. (23) Woman (4-5-8-10) Chico & The Man 1 (12) Sesame Street 2:30 (9) Pig & Whistle 11:30 I (13) AM America (2-3-6-25) Edge Of Night (14) Sports & Travel World (2)"Hell Is For Heroes" Steve 8:25 (4-5-8-10) Doctors (23) Wall Street Week McQueen. Bottle weary G.l"s give I (4-5-8-10) News (7-12-1341) Rhyme & Reason 9:00 their lives staving off a German I (41) AM Michigan (23) Tele-Revista (2-3-6-25) Hawaii Five-0 8:45 3:00 (4-5-8-10) Rockford Files I (9) Friendly Giant (2) Young & Restless (7-12-1341) Movie (3-6-25)To Be Announced. (3-6-25) Match Game (9) Touch The Earth ]I 8:30 (12) Tom & Jerry/Grape Ape (4-5-8-10) Another World (23) Masterpiece Theatre (13)"Devils of Darkness" William Sylvester, Hubert Noll. l 9:00 (7-12-1341) General Hospital 9:30 (50)"Angels With Dirty Faces" DOONESBURY Marihotl Mullc (9) Take 30 (14) News James Cagney, Humphrey Bogart. (2-25) Musical Chairs by Gary Trudeau ffapfaft Wtd Oct. eth (3) Clubhouse 3 (23) Taking Better Pictures (50) Dinah! Two men grown up in New McDontl Klva I (4) Concentration (50) Yogi Bear 10:00 York's tenement district, one )• on Luc fonty J (5) Gilliqan's Island 3:30 (2-3-6-25) Barnaby Jones becomes a priest, the other a (2-3-6-25) Tattletales (4-5-8-10) Policewoman killer. ipunn0, stevs. mmrpom I (6) The Young 8i The Restless wis hjnb isnt want from mb, 1 (7-13) Movies (7-12-1341) One Life To Live (9) Monty Python hby, that'p I (8) Buck Matthews (9) Celebrity Cooks (23) Window On The World 1:00 AM uj0rkin6 out. it dobsnt fbel jim" you sot w best sip6men in ££* rrm>> bb5rbat, (23) Lilas, Yoga & You 10:30 (3)'The Big Carnival" man! seen I (9) Mon Ami right.. m business, ?a wmf-- -/s"y£t? I 118-121 Mike Douglas (50) Popeye (9) Nobel Prize Laureates (9)"Cat Ballou"Jane Fonda, Lee tracks to play 11 1 (23) Mister Rogers 4:00 11:00 Mervin. Young schoolteacher with, and... I (41) Morning Playbreak (2-3) Musical Chairs (2-34-5-6-7-8- comes to join her father and ends (4) Somerset 9-10-12-13-23-25) News up hiring a gunslinger, a cattle 9:15 (5) Movie (41) Green Acres rustler, and staging a train I (9) O.E.C.A. (6) Confetti! (50) Groucho rnhberv |I 9:23 (50) Religious Message (7) You Don't Say (9) Nightbeat 11:20 (8) Bugs Bunny 9:30 11:30 1:30 (9) Vision On I (2) Gambit (10) New Zoo Review (2-3-6-13-25-50) Movies (2) "The Brothers O'Toole" Hans I (3) Accent (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show Conreid. Misadventures of slick 1 (4) 3 For The Money (23) Mister Rogers (7-12-13-41) Wide World: Special drifters who chence into the I (5) Courtship Of Eddie's Father (25) Yogi 8i Friends (23) Your Future Is Now sleepy, I broken down mining town I (6-8) Musical Chairs (41) Batman 12:00 MIDNIGHT of Molydenum, Colorado in the I (23) Solar Energy 1890's. I (25) Valley Today (50) Three Stooges (9) Movie THE DROPOUTS 4:30 I (50) Jack LaLanne (2) Mike Douglas by Post 9:55 (3) Dinah! I (4) Carol Duvall (4) Mod Squad [ I (2-6-25) Give 'N' Take 10:00 (6-8-12) Partridge Family (7) Movie EaEEEEHia f I've pecipep to cash > I (4-5-8-10) Celebrity Sweepstakes 1/WHAT ARE YOU "X IN OM THE POPULARITY (9) Beverly Hillbillies I (23) Sesame Street (10) Mickey Mouse Club 8:00 PM (NBC) The Rockford Files i (41) Romper Room (13) Lucy (CBS) Big Eddie I (50) Detroit Today "Gearjammers" (PT.2) Continued (14) News Eddie hires Bang-Bang's efforts to get Rocky are made by 1 10:15 (23) Sesame Street I (9) Friendly Giant sweetheart, Violet, as a maid for (25-50) Flintstones his household. I , 10:30 (41) Virginian I 2-3 6-25) Price Is Right (ABC) Friday Night Movie EVENING (NBC) Sanford And Son I (4-5-8-10) Wheel Of Fortune "Sleeper" Woody Allen, Diane 5:00 PM "The Sanford Arms" Officer Keaton. (1973) I (7) Detroit W/Dennis Wholey Tale of a 1 (9) Mr. (6-8) Ironside Hoppy's mother becomes a tenant contemporary Rip Dressup Van Winkle (B) Mickey Mouse Club and troublemaker in the Sanfords' I (12) Lucy who turns the yeer 2173 into a I (13) You Oon'tSay (10-13) Beverly Hillbillies new rooming house venture. slapstick carnival. 1 (41) New Zoo Revue (12) Andy Griffith I (50) Not For Woman (25) Lucy (ABC) Mobile One 10:00 Only (50) Gilligen's Island "The Bank Job"'Two young men (CBS) Barnaby Jones Im I (2) Phil Donahue 11:00 5:30 take over a bank and hold 15 The heir to a large fortune PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (4) Bowling For $ hostages as bargaining power. 1 (3-6-25) Gambit (9) Jeannie becomes the prime suspect in a by Bill Yates I (4-5-8-10) High Rollers I 9) Sesame Street (10) Adam 12 8:30 1 12-41) You Don't Say (12-13-14) News (CBS) M*A#S*H (NBC) Policewoman I (13) Showoffs (23) Villa Alegre Hawkeye's distraught father has "Pettern For Evil" Pepper goes (25) Hogan's Heroes no idee the Army is guilty of a undercover as a model in e 1 (23) Mister Rogers I (50) New Zoo Revue (50) Monkees gigantic foul-up placing Hawkeye X fyWrt CM 0067 5:55 on its death rolls. 11:30 w i^co/z?roor\ I 3-6) Love Of (41) News 11:30 Life 6:00 (NBC) Chico And The Men (NBC) Tonight Show 1 J-5-8-10) Hollywood Squares (2-34-5-6-7-8- "Play Gypsy" A gypsy arrives at Johnny Carson is host. 10-12-13-2541) News the garage to collect a debt of I 23> Villa Alegre (9) Bewitched honor. J (25) Dinah! (ABC) Wide World: Special (14) Modern Home Digest 9:00 "The I (50) Underdog Monty Python Show" (23) Another Life To Live (CBS) Hawaii Five-0 Special focuses on the British lee*. ,,:SS (50) Brady Bunch Steve McGarrett hunts for a courier for a Las Vegas casino. girl comedy hit, "Monty Python's Flying Circus." FRANK & ERNEST Peanuts meeting Tues by Bob Thaves |by Schulz 6:30 Room 35 U.B. ITS REALLY VERY UJHIIE I UIA5 TALKING SIMPLE, ERNIt. WHEN ... in other 50KW, 006... M /MOTHER SMS WE'D TAKE YOU HOME f 5H£'S^\ TO HER, SOMEONE STOLE THE INTERPLAY of words, when WITH OS, 6UT HOD DON'T MY 5I6N / LOOK LIKE WD 6£ MUCH liquidity preference; the economy OF A MTCHD06... and re serve ratio $ CoES HlftLEDY- (m. - ~ J escalates, interest PI66LEDY, the Rates *iSe, causing DOM GotS THE Yiti-d ratio To »RoP on Common Stocks Blooey. ,0 &***>- -,v .| »■ Friday, October 22 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 3,197s NO STEREO DEALER CAN BEAT THIS DEAL. 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