VOLUME 70 NUMBER 8 SMto MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 ACT, SAT scores down across nation By CASSANDRA SPRATLING explanation for the scores of MSU freshmen as they formerly did." State News Staff Writer remaining stable while the scores dropped There is also a reported increase in the "J have two sons in high school. Every dramatically nationally may be that stu- number of students taking advantage of night I ask them do they have any dents who plan to enter MSU can take such improvement services as the Learning homework. Almost every night they say either the SAT or American College (continued on page 13) no. It makes me wonder what they're Testing Program (ACT), and most opt for teaching in schools these days." the ACT. ■the mother talking is not the only one The ACT is chosen by most in-state wondering what they're teaching in schools these days. The subject is one of concern to increasing laymen and academicians alike, students because it is the only one required by the Michigan Higher Education Assis¬ tance Authority in order to qualify for the Brody stu and the latest report from the College Michigan Competitive Scholarship. Entrance some sjay, is Examination cause Board for alarm. (CEEB), "The fact that many of our students are not taking the SAT may have something to band to Though scores on the Scholastic Aptitude do with it," Seely said. "But I really don't Test (SAT) for MSU students remained stable from 1974 to 1975, scores nationally showed a dramatic decline between 1974 know." A recent edition of the Chronicle of SWU ta Higher Education, however stated that the and 1975 in both the verbal and mathemati¬ ACT scores show similar patterns of By M1CHELE BURGEN cal skills of college-bound students. decline. State News Staff Writer The average scores And MSU's own freshman evaluation A group of more than 30 student employes dropped 10 points nationally in the verbal area and eight tests, The MSU Placement Tests, also show in the Brody Complex cafeterias banded points in the mathematical area, out of a steady decline in scores in both the together last week in what appears to be a possible totals of 800 in each. It was the reading and mathematical area. Thus the student movement against the Student largest decline ever reported by the CEEB. number of freshmen required to enroll in Workers Union (SWU). The scores of MSU freshmen on the SAT the remedial English, arithmetic and natur¬ A delegation of six people presented to the had been steadily declining since 1969, al science courses is increasing. State News Friday a list of signatures of 33 dropping the most dramatically in the About 8!5 per cent of the students who Brody cafeteria workers who say they are verbal area from 1971 to 1972 by 24 points. took the examination test in the 1973 against SWU's policies and practices. MSU's greatest drop in the mathematical orientation program were required to take Spokesmen for the anti - SWU group say area occurred between 1970 and 1971 with an ATL 101 course. Of the students who the union does not represent student took the tests at the 1975 summer workers' interests. scores dropping 14 points. SN photo/Robert Kozloff orientation program 10.8 per cent were "We don't want this group (SWU) to In 1973, however, scores in both areas represent us," Bob Dobbink, B - 108 Bryan Eugene Byrd (84), a freshman split end seems to have gotten required to enroll in the remedial course. jumped 10 points and remained at that level Of those students in 1973, 8.6 per Hall, said Sunday. "They represent only UPSET! same quite a kick out of beating the eighth ranked Irish of Notre Dame. in 1974. cent themselves." See the story of MSU's latest upset on page 10. were required to enroll in a remedial Charles Seeley, MSU director of admis¬ math course. In 1975 that number Dobbink, Brenda Parker, B - 203 Rather sions and scholarships, said one possible increased to 11 per cent. Hall, and Kerry Cole, 217 Butterfield Hall, The drop in test scores does not seem to say their anti - SWU organization formed as limit itself to any one particular group of a result of a SWU protest in Brody cafeterias students. last week in which the union encouraged :BI sent fake letters to Democrats "When ATL 101 was first developed people seemed to have a strong ethnic identity," said Charles Eberly, associate students not to bus their own dishes and trays. That action was in objection to what SWU said was a the University loss of student jobs when decided to end the practice of professor of evaluation services. "But I Washington iapi - The fbi mailed lawsuit accusing the FBI of unconstitutional committee for the Socialist Workers Party's to the Socialist Workers "on i strictly don't think you could walk into any ATL 101 hiring student workers to bus trays. Several students, calling themselves |ny letters to top Michigan Democrats in harassment and disruption of legitimate 1963 presidential candidate. confidential basis" in April 1965. class today and say that most people are ■1965 effort to persuade them that political activity. from a particular ethnic background." Independent Student Employes Against the In a memo to FBI headquarters, the Bialists had infiltrated the Young Demo- The FBI was required by Four months later, the Cleveland FBI Wilbur Brookover, professor of sociology, SWU, passed out leaflets at noon on Friday a court order to Cleveland office noted that neither Holt nor Its Club at Wayne State University, turn over the secret files to the party. office told headquarters, "as a direct result seemed to agree. "The schools just aren't to students eating in Brody cafeterias, her husband was connected with the lording to newly-disclosed FBI docu- Many files in the latest batch provided to Communist Party. of the foregoing, the Cleveland Board ol doing as good a job as they used to," he said. asking them to bus their trays. The move Ints. the party describe acts undertaken as part Education definitely will not review Holt's "I mean many schools that are predomi¬ was a direct counteraction to the SWU ■he documents, made public Sunday, also of the FBI's broad counterintelligence contract as a teacher in the Cleveland public nantly middle class as well as schools in the campaign that began the day before, lw that the FBI told Cleveland school programs, known as Cointelpro, against the school system." large urban areas just aren't doing as well (continued on page 13) ■rials th.it a local music teacher was Socialist Workers and various political militants on the right and left. Jried to a Socialist Workers Party But some of the documents show that the ■he fbi claimed that the action Jthe school board to fire the woman. e documents were released promp- FBI was interviewing and keeping files on party members in 1972 and 1973. The FBI Railroad fans witness by the has said the formal Cointelpro operation litical Rights Defense Fund which Repre¬ ended in April 1971. ss the Socialist Workers in a $27 million The defense fund described the Michigan incident as an attempt "to poison relations between the Michigan Democratic party steam engine's encore So far over $16,000 and three years' hard and its youth affiliate" on the Detroit By DENNIS O.BROWN State News Staff Writer labor have been donated by club members campus. The documents show that the Detroit Crying out like a newborn dinosaur, the just to get the engine fired up. Club FBI office clipped news accounts from the whistle of Pere Marquette Railway Steam members expect it will take at least another Wayne State newspaper reporting allega¬ Engine 1225 blasted its echo around campus $16,000 to get the 1225 trundling down the inside The apple of Arkansas' tions that the Young Socialist Alliance had infiltrated the Young Democrats. One Sunday for the first time since the engine was brought to its berth on MSU's Stadium tracks. For the time being the 1225 is fenced in eyes Road in 1957. and trapped on a short hunk of track next to is also an MSU student. report quoted YSA leader Jan Garrett as Yes, denying there was any infiltration and Sunday was the first time the 1225 had the athletic practice fields east of South Miss Arkansas, 1975 has labeling the charge "completely ridiculous." fire in her belly since she was retired from Complex, but the railroad clubbers hope to brought her charms north to But the Detroit FBI office won head¬ active duty in 1951. liberate her from this prison. our fair campus. On page 3. quarters approval to mail copies of the With small clumps of railroad fans "Next year we want to get her running Contemporary gathered around and occasional clot of and get some track laid behind her to get literature clippings and a phony letter, purportedly an came alive at MSU this week¬ Nikon-breasted tourists passing by, the back out to the main lines," Aarne Frobom, from a Wayne State student, to the end with "A Tribute to Democratic State Central Committee and Railroad Club spent Sunday getting the Railroad Club president, said. "Eventually Jorge Luis Borges," one of the world's six other state and city Democratic organi¬ bugs worked out of the boiler system of the we'd like to haul excursion trains through¬ greatest zations, the documents said. 1225. out the Midwest. living writers of fiction and fantasy. (John Barth was "The club might offer weekend trips to The letter described the writer as a Working with homemade, improvised here, too.) On page 16. member of the campus Young Republicans and salvaged parts, the club crossed its someplace like Chicago or get up a trip to who was complaining about alleged Social¬ fingers and started the fire up in the 1225 at one of the away football games." ist efforts to infiltrate the Young Republi¬ about 4 a.m. Sunday. With a snort the iron The original donation of the engine itself cans as well as the Young Democrats. horse coughed up the first billow of black was arranged by Forest Akers while he was In the Cleveland case the documents smoke and the MSU Railroad Club finally an MSU trustee in 1957, Frobom said. show that Cleveland FBI agents learned had a working train engine. According to Railroad Club legend, former that an elementary school music teacher The firing of the coal-burning steam MSU President John Hannah and other hired on a probationary basis was married engine marked the club's initial step toward administrators were not thrilled by the idea to Rod Holt, chairman of the Ohio campaign getting the 1225 back on the road. but one day the engine was just there, so railroad buff Akers got his wish. Two of the key individuals guiding the rebuilding of the 1225 were Sam Chidester Zoning problems stalling and Herschel Christenson, retired railroad men with over 95 years experience on the railroads between them. "As an engineer I had this same model of City Hall expansion plans engine out from '41 to '44 when it shot," Chidester said. "Herschel was a roundhouse foreman for these engines was a hot By ELLEN SPONSELLER another part of city - owned properties weather State News Staff Writer around City Hall be changed from a "B - 1" when he ran the repair yards over by Grand Indian zone to an "R - 4" residential zone. Rapids." summer has come The East Lansing Planning Commission is ne "When this train was running it used to Lansing area, and will stay delaying a preliminary step in the expansion The area recommended to be rezoned "R - through the week. Today will 4" includes the properties at 420 Abbott pass by just south of here on the Grand of City Hall until city administrators come Road; 419 and 420 Park Lane; and 407, 415 Rapids-to-Detroit run," Christenson said. !ffifiUn",yand windy with a high ««. up with a more concrete plan for the To Sam Williams, a retired worker of 30 Tonight will be clear for building. and 417 Grove St. The "R - 4" code would W you restrict potential commercial growth in the years on the rails, who drove up from stargazers, with a low of The city planning staff and planning Detroit to see the 1225 fired up, the sounds commission recommendations conflict on area. of a steam engine are music to the ears. how to zone the area immediately sur¬ The area the city planning staff is "A steam train ain't like no diesel that vote rounding and including City Hall, where an recommending to be rezoned "C" includes 410,414and420 Abbott Road; 398,310, 315, goes rumbling by in the night," Williams eventual expansion of City Hall would most said. "I don't care how asleep you be, when Today i„ the last day East likely take place. 416 and 418 Park Lane; 135 Linden St. and 401 and 405 Grove St. you hear that whistle and the stack you residents can register The city planning staff has recommended The difference between a "B -1" and "C" gonna get up and see where it coming a change from the "B - 1" code to a "C" the Nn be eU*iWe v«te in from." ^ov.4 dty council election. Community code. But the planning commis¬ zoning code is one of use. The "B - 1" zone allows for general or professional office use All the students who were roused at 8 t ar? Abbott Road, Citywill be «t 410 sion has recommended that the "B business zoning not be changed until a more 1 and other service commercial uses, inclu¬ a.m. Sunday by the first blast of the whistle Clanging brass bells, steam spitting whistles and whooshing open to ripping across campus can attest to that. smokestacks all add together to make a railroader smile. Smiles careful examination is done regarding City ding theaters, museums, banks, churches and medical facilities. Unfortunately, their view of it was a little were abundant Sunday as the hopeful Casey Joneses of the MSU Hall expansion. less (continued on page 12) complimentary than Williams.' Railroad Club got up steam from the fire in the belly of the 1225. Both groups have recommended that 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 6,11 CIA assassination WASHINGTON (AP) - There Church said his committee the exact cost of the nation's lected plots bare< by various agencies and and safety, between publicity directive that such would not be prartil were both plots and attempts will recommend a law prohibit¬ intelligence gathering. to fit together the pieces of the and protection." support^! And questioned about a Asked about covert opera¬ condoned. *■ on the life of Cuban Premier ing such assassination attempts puzzle. He praised the Fidel Castro during three which, he said, apparently are charge by Sen. Barry Gold- Pike, who heads the House tions on his broadcast appear¬ Senate diJ American presidencies, the not illegal under American law. water, R - Ariz., that the ance, Colby said the aggency is investigating his agency JJI Berrigan arrested for painting chairman of the Senate intelli¬ Asked whether he felt there committee is soft pedaling intelligence committee, noted that the CIA erred in its had in compliance with the law security with classified nut!! ial and said a gence committee said Sunday. could be prosecutions of any Kennedy involvement in for¬ passed last year requiring that prediction there would be no actions beyond intelligence been reached with compromise kl EAST HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Philip Berrigan, who until Sen. Frank Church, D - CIA personnel for other activi¬ eign assassination plots, Middle East war in 1973. committee on similar the {wl a month ago had to report to a parole officer in connection Idaho, said on ABC's "Issues ties of the past which violated Church said there is no basis to gathering by approved by the There may be some iwl the charge. with a prison term for destroying draft records, was arrested and Answers" that former law, Church said the Justice Colby responded that the president and reported to six leaks, however, he said individ^l Saturday on charges of spraying red paint on military planes. Central Intelligence Director Department is looking into this In his appearance, Colby said agency did make a mistake in congressional committees. P Richard Helms told his com¬ matter. that when Rep. Otis Pike that case but noted that the Colby was also asked about Colby also said he feel, J The antiwar activist and 21 other persons were arrested mittee in secret testimony that But earlier on CBS's "Face challenged the CIA to name one CIA doesn't operate a crystal reports of previous agency unlikely that any agency « after the incident at an aircraft display commemorating Pratt P'oyes will be convicted there had been attempts on the Nation" Central intelligence time it had warned the nation of ball. plans to assassinate foreign !«■ & Whitney's 50th anniversary, officials said. leaders but he declined to violations of the law. A Charges against the 22 included criminal mischief, Castro's life. Director William E. Colby said possible attack he had appar¬ Colby called for responsibil¬ said, would jury l| criminal trespass and disorderly conduct, police said. "When this report comes out he didn't feel any agency em¬ ently forgotten the Cuban mis¬ ity in the investigations of the discuss this beyond saying that he had turned down such undoubtedly sider the circumstance ^1 you will find both plots and ployes would be convicted for sile crisis. CIA, saying that there must be and tk(| intent of the individual's Berrigan was charged witholl three and his bond was $200, attempts and they span many, past activities. A jury, he said, would un¬ Colby, appearing on CBS' "Face the Nation," repeated his a decision "between sensation proposals and had .issued a acti*! they added. years. They span the years Hundreds of spectators watched as the demonstrators from the Dwight D. Eisen¬ doubtedly take into consider¬ disagreement with the state¬ hower administration through ation the circumstances and ment by Pike last week that the . defaced at least four planes by spraying "death" in red on the outside and pouring what they claimed was human blood in the cockpits. the John F. Kennedy adminis¬ tration and into the Lyndon B. Johnson administration," intent of the actions. Asked if reports that the total cost of the nation's intelli¬ intelligence community would not be able to warn the nation of impending attack because 1974 Army Church said. gence gathering is about $6 the information would not get But Church said his commit¬ billion a year are true, Church passed through the upper lev¬ tee had not been able to find said that figure is "in the els. any the the hard evidence that any of presidents were aware of plots or attempts on Castro. ballpark." He seeking a said his means to committee make public is The reason created, Colby said, the coordinate the information col- CIA was was to pot has no m WASHINGTON (AP) - for money reinforcement whyl Gaining weight may be the only they smoked a large number M U.S. oilmen reach significant effect of smoking marijuana occasionally, accord¬ ing to an Army study. marijuana cigarettes." The study said that follow J days of heavy marijuana usapl B A report on the study, con¬ there was some dose-relatj Political prisoners released ducted from April to August of decline in performance, bijfl last year to determine if mari¬ commented that this was "p J DACCA, Bangladesh (AP) — The Bangladesh govern¬ ment announced Saturday it has released 1,000 political prisoners, commuted all pending death sentences and Israeli petro fields juana affected soldier's per¬ formance, was made public Sunday by the National Organi¬ zation for the Reform of Mari¬ bably not biologically ficant." "No significant changes signj.!K werel observed in a large series ofl granted amnesty to certain classes of prisoners. juana Laws (NORML), which physical and laboratory asse»l The announcement CAIRO (AP) - American oil¬ fields until they were lost to Egyptian authorities would obtained it in a freedom of on political prisoners followed men arrived Sunday at the site Israel in the 1967 Mideast War. not allow foreign corespondents ments following marijuaul President Khondakar information suit. smoking," said the study. Mushtaque Ahmed's declaration of three oilfields that Israel has Sudr is one of three oilfields to go with the American oilmen "No evidence was obtained Friday that full political activities will be restored next year. promised to return to Egypt on the eastern shores of the The only significant The government, however, did not into the Sinai. that marijuana produces any changal say how many political under terms of the new Sinai Gulf of Suez 75 miles north of Mobil sources and other noted by the study were weigktF prisoners remained in custody, how many pending death significant adverse effect on accord. the main complex of Abu Egyptian oil sources had said cognitive or neurological func¬ gain and a decline in liJ sentences there were or what The three representatives of Rudeis. These fields produce categories of crimes were earlier the three Americans tion," the report stated. capacity, and the study sain covered by the amnesty. Mobil Oil Co. were "well re¬ 3,000 barrels of oil a day. would actually take over the that the changes in lung ImU It was prepared by Dr. J.H. Ahmed had declared all political activities ceived by the Israelis" at the tion "may be more illegal after he Egyptian oilmen will move in wells Sunday and that formali¬ Mendelson of Harvard Medical close!; I came to power on Sudr wells, a spokesman for the to operate the fields only after ties would be completed within related to the process of smok-l Aug. 15 in a coup in which former School at McLean Hospital Israel fully signs the Sinai President Moujibur Rhaman was killed. U N Emergency Force in the Sinai buffer zone said. Sue U N accord following the U.S. Con¬ 30 to 40 days. But Israeli reports said the Research Center in Belmont, ing per se than to the actions of marijuana." f The president, in a broadcast to the nation Mass., and cost $382,291. Friday, said the government will restore the right to form political parties on escorts accompanied them. gress' expected approval of technicians would only inspect The summary of the report and check the plan for the The study found no reductit™ Aug. 15, 1976, and set elections for Feb. 28, 1977. In Jerusalem, Prime Minister stationing American civilians at which the army released by of the male hormone testosJ early warning stations in the turnover. Yitzhak Rabin reaffirmed Israel would delay its official with¬ Mitla and Gidi passes. Con¬ The Israelis are to withdraw NORML said both heavy and casual users were studied and THHHHHJ.' one following marijuana uitl Such reduction had been m Vietnam blasts drawal until the U.S. Congress gress is expected to take final from the southern sector fields "most subjects showed no im¬ Just doin' refugees return approves sending Americans to action this week. of Abu Rudeis, Sidri, Balayim and offshore areas after pairment in motivation to work my my/ ported in a separate stiiM recently. man surveillance posts in the Israel did not sign the Sinai TOKYO (AP) — South Vietnam has "condemned" the Sinai. mid-November, Egyptian oil agreement negotiated by Se¬ sources said. United States for planning to repatriate 1,600 Vietnamese Despite earlier reports that cretary of State Henry A. the Americans would actually These fields — producing refugees without Saigon's consent, a Hanoi broadcast take over the fields, it appeared Kissinger but only initialed it j 70,000 barrels of oil a day — will last month in Geneva. reported Sunday. Sunday they would merely be handed over to the Italian 1 HE Cl TI ZEN'S COMMl T TEfc FOR CABl L Quoting Saigon's Giai Phong press agency, the broadcast "Exactly when the actual state oil company COMMUNICATIONS PRESENTS prepare for a later transfer ENI, which said: "To give permission for the Vietnamese to return is the from Israel to Egypt. Israeli takeover of the northern fields operates them with Egypt un¬ sovereign right of Vietnam and the United States has no right officials said they had permit¬ will take place is still unclear" a der a joint venture. to force the matter." ted the American technicians to well-informed Mobil Oil source With the loss of the Sinai oil, The spokesman said many of the Vietnamese fled their move onto the site under a said, "but the fact that our Israel will have no other do¬ "mutual understanding" and technicians will be on the spot mestic oil source and is asking homeland because the United States had purposely not indicates that all concerned Washington for annual allo¬ distorted the new government's policies and spread rumors as part of the Sinai agree¬ an ment. want to make the agreement cation of $350 million or more, of a "bloodbath." Mobil Oil was the partner of work." to buy replacement fuel. The South Vietnamese government will study applications the Egyptian General Petrol¬ for repatriation carefully and will make appropriate eum Co. in the operation of the decisions, it said, but gave no indication when refugees would be able to return. with your candidates. d business offices at 345 The phone number is "sity. East Lansing. Michigan, 48824. i. 345 Student Services Building in Stragglers leave Angola city It's one of the things television can do for a community - and with it. 7 00 7 ,» MONDAY EVENINGS THROUGHOUT THE MONTH OF OCTOBER LUANDA, Angola (AP) — Nova Lisboa, Angola's second largest city, was a virtual ghost town Saturday as the last 355-8252 stragglers of an estimated 100,000 white refugees prepared 355 8255 11 to flee the*fighting between rival African liberation 353-6400 groups. 355-3447 Portuguese troops were also pulling out of the Nova Lisboa plateau area, once heavily European, and flying to Luanda, the coastal capital. Whites are soon expected to begin evacuating Luanda. PUBLIC ACCESS TELEVISION All food shops and most other businesses were closed. Only about 20 whites remained in the once bustling city. BASIC OUTLINES Poor grain YOUR PRIVATE TUTOR harvest reported Summaries of readings and MOSCOW (AP) — Preliminary reports on a poor grain important concepts for selected courses harvest in the Ukraine tended Sunday to confirm Western estimates of a total Soviet crop about 40 million metric tons below planned totals. • Nat Sci... All Terms 111*' I liMHliilAt 11.14 I'ill lotll In the first authoritative harvest figures given out by the Soviets this year, the Ukranian Communist party chief said •Hum....AII Terms M H VI11 VIIM the average harvest for the five years now ending would be 40 million metric tons a year. Calculations show that would • Soc... .201,202,203,211,213 mean a Ukranian harvest of only about 33.6 million tons this year, just slightly above the disastrous year of 1972. •Matli....111I112,113,108,109 A metric ton is 2,200 pounds. Mc iiday Nile is The Ukraine, traditional breadbasket of the Soviet Union, •Slat...315 now accounts for about 20 per cent of the total Soviet grain Pizza Nile harvest. The Soviet grain plan this year calls for 215 million tons for •Econ...200,201 Mm Ii l • IliiMli 2#(jo the entire country. But with the impact of drought, Western Chem...141,130,131 If iiwli Deep Disli experts have steadily lowered estimates of the Soviet crop 2.CC to only 175 million tons. >Physics....237,238,239,287,288,289 J items I ill Hitli every i»ixs«i Irish execution deadline passes All Basic College Waivers T.G.I. III M DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) — The deadline for the threatened A. l eer I .ill 11 i< <> Ml sj|(> execution of a kidnaped Dutch industrialist passed Sunday Available At without word from his captors, and the Irish government >■«' ilk'HMiv.' declared it will not issue a reward for information. The kidnapers of Tiede Herrema, 53, a steel executive seized Friday in Limerick, had said plant they would GIBSONS shoot him in 48 hours unless the government freed three guerrillas of the Irish Republic Army. The two men and a woman are in jail for offenses in the CAMPUS BOOK STORE movement to end British rule in Northern Ireland and unite the province with the Irish Republic. Police in Limerick said they believed Herrema was held somewhere within a 50 - mile radius of that being city on the STUDENT BOOK STORE Shannon River in the west of Ireland. Dublin police speculated that the deadline may have been extended. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 6, 1975 3 ISU student reigning ,y JAMIE CONROY ! , stud«"t Robin Fields, the cur- lives in East Wilson Hall, any hotel. She laughs about it "Your confidence is built up "You have to look perfect all and te News SUff Writer ^ ^thrown .s only one of rent Miss Arkansas, dis- mentioned the screened incom- and realized such precautions nights blended together to become a blur of activities that you can push yourself more," day, but I didn't mind," she fhewoman so age of 18, you would many security me^es hat a covered. ing phone calls, the 24-hour are necessary to keep men with she said. "Sure, you're ex¬ said. didn't end until 2 a.m. la could go to the ' t* ^mcti ?e ?loss>r haired and blue- guards and the chaperones as if shady intentions from harass¬ ploited when you're there, but "Some girls get run down, "Everyday, we had three (pom by herself. as MSU eyed Fields, a freshman who they were ordinary fixtures in ing the contestants. it's your choice to be there." though. They didn-'t eat much hour rehearsals for a big song And Fields does not fit To insure that she is beauti¬ their stomachs and dance production of 'This any so wouldn't traditional beauty queen ster¬ ful while being exploited, Fields stick out Land is Your Land!'," Fields during the swim suit eotype. rose every morning at 6 a.m. to competition." said. "The people we worked She is an easy-to-talk-to, do her hair. For the contestants, the days (continued on page 12) articulate woman who seems to take things in stride. The two week stay in Ni¬ Falls, where the Miss Group asks agara U.S.A. pageant is held, was fast-paced, hectic and mind- boggling. But it was an event that Fields wants to keep with her as "a growing experience." Not only is the entire inci¬ dent a "growing experience," but it is also a 24-hour for fighting display job that requires contestants to be all that is virtuous. Every¬ By RALPH FRAMMOLINO set a maximum monthly rent control. one expects a certain image State News Staff Writer for all controlled units. Arthur Kline, co-chairman from a Southern beauty A newly organized political The letter also warns the for queen, CBH, said that the organiza¬ Fields said. A nice smile, a group opposing the rent-control property owners that the base tion does not have a plan on twinkle in the eye and, a word proposal is asking for funds rents for apartments would go how to distribute money after that is almost synonymous with from the rental-property own¬ down to 1973 levels and that a they receive their contribu¬ Miss U.S.A., wholesome. ers of East Lansing. rental increase of "only 5 per tions. "There's no way you can be "Sure, You 're exploited when . . They didn't eat much so "People expect more from In a letter dated September cent" will be allowed. "You can't make a program I you're there, but it's your choice defeated because you 're already their stomachs wouldn't stick you than you can live up to," 29, sent out by the Citizens For "Don't under-rate the appeal for spending money if you don't I to be there." out during the swim suit compe- Fields said. "They want you to Better Housing (CBH), proper¬ of this bill to the voters," the have money to spend," he said. look your best at all times, but ty owners are asked to donate letter states. "Price controls on Schoneman said that CBH is don't run around. And to the organization for the rent have a huge voter in keep the appeal. no way affiliated with the wholesome smile." purpose of informing the public It will take a thorough program East Lansing Landlords Assoc. Though some women might about the ramifications of the of advertising and public rela¬ But Stephen Blethen, 1514 N. pack their bags and run scream¬ rent-control proposal which will tions to show the voters the Harrison Rd., president of the ing from Niagara Falls at the appear on the November 4 true facts about the rent con¬ East Lansing Landlord Assoc., thought of being considered a ballot. trol bill." said he will serve the CBH in an live Barbie doll, Fields The first sentence of the The group registered Oct. 2 reaped advisory role. many worthwhile benefits from letter reads — "Trouble is on with the Ingham County Blethen also said that in an her pageant experience. the way. The trouble is rent Clerk's office to gain rights on East Lansing Landlord meeting Bght receptionists lead a rough life—especially on weekends. The Vehicle-Bicycle Office will be located in the new Dept. of Charity benefits, speeches control." its name. Thursday night, he told the »r instance, one receptionist who was working in the East Public Safety Building, starting Tuesday. for the Rotary and Lions Club The letter continues to enum¬ Jane Schoneman, co-chair- group about CBH and encour¬ Irs Hall lobby was summoned to the door about 2:30 Saturday That office will be one of the last to vacate the old quonset huts are all part of a personal erate the heartaches of the person of CBH, of 200 Milford, aged their support of the or¬ king. He asked to see the identification card of the man at the in favor of the new DPS facility on Red Cedar Road. The office is appearance contract that adds rent-control proposal for land¬ said that though CBH is solicit¬ ganization. l-standard operating procedure among receptionists, used to register bicycles and cars and to obtain up to "exposure you couldn't lords, including the power of ing funds, it does not really campus driving Blethen was the person re¬ lowever, he found that a person never can tell what will offend permits. get in a normal lifetime," Fields the Rental Control Board. The have a definite "platform" ex¬ sponsible for registering the leone else. When the receptionist opened the door to get a said. board would be empowered to cept the stand against rent- CBH at the County Clerk office. Jr look at the man's ID card, the man hit him on the side of the The 17-year-old girl who shot herself in the abdomen Thursday ft. The man fled before police were called. afternoon remains in good condition at Lansing Sparrow Hospital. The girl shot herself as police and her father attempted to ■her traditional weekend festivities saw a pizza delivery persuade her to give her gun in front of a house on Evergreen piRGim.... up ■-always a favorite target of the fun-loving crowd—robbed of Street. She had been distraught before the shooting. ftza late Saturday evening. lie robbery, which occurred in front of Holmes Hall, was MSU hospitality will be world-famous—and larkable because the thieves were unarmed and did not assault illegal—if a trend started by a student Sunday morning catches on. ■delivery man. However, such a robbery can still be classified as a felony," one :e spokesman said. "Anybody caught doing something like The student was entertaining three out-of-town friends and apparently enjoying their company so much that he decided to OFFERS YOU THE CHANCE Id get in more trouble than they ever bargained on." present them with tokens of his affection. jiother MSU student, his sense of civic pride heightened While showing the strangers around Lot 0, exhorting his friends to join in and campus, he made a stop at help themselves to some OF A LIFETIME! car wheels and tires. ftugh a generous intake of alcohol, decided to do his part to The four jacked up a car and were pehend vicious escaped cows. removing the wheels when n told Meridian Township police that he Wing in the cornfield on Hagadorn Road near Mt. Hope Road saw the cows police arrived at about 1:30 a.m. OPEN MEETING lay night. Deciding that cows are too fleet to be stalked on If somebody offers to sell you **t ivv I, the man chose to use less subtle means of chasing them, a]|ive foot umbrella plant that has a faint smell of French dip, beware. It may be hot. le drove his car into, through and around the cornfield but he That doesn't mean it will be the proverbial burning bush. It V found the cows. means that plant and two smaller ones were stolen from the Shaw For all students interested in working ISU officials were not impressed with the man's civic pride, Hall cafeteria. ■ever, and will seek restitution for the damage he caused to the The plants were stolen late Friday night or early Saturday morning. They are valued at about $70. on the following projects: - Nuclear transport bill — Affirmative action Hairstyling for Pre-Law Association - Food price survey — Returnable bottle bill Presents Men and Women - Quality of bike locks — Guide to housing Dean Martendale - Tax assessments — Licensing and regulation also we feature R. K. Products ol University ol Michigan Law School AND OTHER PROJECTS. EVERYONE INVITED. on JOIN US MONDAY, OCTOBER 6 AT ROOM 335 UNION Tuesday, October 7 208 MAC 7:30 p.m. Room 100 Vet Clinic OR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8 ROOM C-103 WELLS AT 7:00 P.M. below Jones Stationery V Membership wilt be available at the door. ^ open thursday and friday nights until n SHOES 'N STUFF 217 E. GRAND RIVER autumn „ VisiT OUR collage J shops foR The chANqes iN you Miss J's leading the Rover Men's leather life with and Women's LADIES WINTER BOOTS a soft, roomy shoulder bag . . earth type shoes 20% •» zip-closure and three NOW M9n on many styles outer slip-lock pockets. A natural addition to your fall WERE *30 GREAT SAVINGS! wardrobe. 9!4"*91/2". $20 Men's and Women's FAMOUS BRAND NAME SHOES Wii, I ALad BASS, DEXTER, VERDE, BORT, CARLETON etc. SHOES EAST LANSING'S ONLY DISCOUNT SHOE STORE SHOES 'N STUFF open Thurs. til 9 Jacobgorig ©potnfetn) TUB SPV VOHO CM6 lM FROM TU€ COtc ASMSU Great Issues program inadequate At the very core of the original programs which an academic com¬ The MSU offerings appear even applied for the job this year. conception of the University is the munity of its size demands. At Indiana, a staff of thirty work idea that certain cultural, ' social more embarrassing when you For example, last year Great examine the a similar program; at U of M, a and educational activities must be plans currently in the on Issues sponsored A1 Mandel- making for this year. U of M has staff of twelve. provided outside the classroom to stamm, a former MSU economics scheduled Alvin Toffler, author of Our budget of $2,700 is pitifully round out the in class - exper¬ professor; a forum on the Kennedy Future Shock; R.D. Laing, a noted inadequate when compared with U iences. assassination, and a lecture by author and psychologist; Nicholas of Ms $6,000, Duke's $7,500, Great Issues, a division of Richard Ben Veniste, an assistant - Johnson, former head of the Wisconsin's $10,000 or Indiana's ASMSU, is an example of one such Watergate prosecutor. Federal Communications Commis¬ $13,500. program which has deteriorated During the same period, Indiana sion; Jonathon Kozol, a noted But any hope of increased from its original intention to a sad University, a school of comparable educator, and political figures funding dims when one realizes state, indeed. size, sponsored lectures by F. Lee Julian Bond and Shirley Chisholm. that as long as Great Issues is a Great Issues has the responsibi¬ Bailey, Truman Capote, Art Buch- Great Issues has failed to part of ASMSU it must compete lity of scheduling lectures and wald, Gene Rodenberry and Dr. schedule even one for its money issue forums of current interest to Robert Paine of the speaker. with the special New York The problems it faces in catching interests which the MSU community. It operates currently domin¬ Zoological Society. up are many. ate the budget and time of the on a yearly budget of $2,700, a Duke Univeristy, much smaller The most noticeable is a lack of figure last year's director calls than MSU, hosted Hunter Thomp¬ student volunteers organization. willing to get A university with the size and "adequate." son, Cesar Chavez, William F. Great Issues off the ground. stature of MSU cannot afford to However, the recent years have Buckley and Zhores Medvedev, a Former director Steve allow shown that Great Issues has failed noted dissident of the Russian the Findlay ran essential programs like Great Issues program single - Great Issues to wallow in their to provide MSU with the types of scientific community. handedly last year and no one has present embarrassing state. Union Board needed for improved events Certain cultural and social pro¬ attention or funds with the other It would separate such pro¬ present there are immediate ac¬ grams needed at an institution of political and social concerns of the grams from the political concerns tions which should be taken: the size and sophistication of MSU student government. which necessarily dominate are suffering from disorganization ASMSU, and insure that they •Each group should seek addi¬ and from The creation of a centralized inadequate funding from Union Board, independently finan¬ receive the attention they de¬ tional and adequate funding from ASMSU. serve. ASMSU to insure continuation and ced by a student entertainment Programs such as Showcase A centralized Union Board could expansion of existing programs. Monday, October 6, 1975 tax, seems to offer the best hope Jazz, the Player's Gallery and for a long - term solution to the help to integrate the various •ASMSU should re examine its - John Tingwall Editorii-dj Four Corner's Coffeehouse receive Steve Oit problem of this insufficient fund¬ groups and academic departments budget priorities and weed out Managing EJ Jeff Merrell a few hundred dollars on campus, CityEJ annually ing. involving them in those special interests which cur¬ Bruce Ray Walker CampusEJ from ASMSU and must literally programs, and helping them to Such board would help to rently drain time and resources Michael McConneU Opinion Page E4 beg, sometimes outside the Uni¬ a arrange their own specific activi¬ JoeKirby SportsM versity, for additional funds to create a center for these services ties. Frank Fox Entertainment Efl Student government, by its sustain them. and allow students easy access to Such a system has proven itself Robert Kozloff t PhotoEi and knowledge of the cultural and very nature, will necessarily gra¬ successful at Duke and Indiana Mary Ann ChickShaw WireM Even the vitate towards political issues. Carol Klose more established pro¬ social life of the university. universities, and the University of CopyClj Care should be taken by ASMSU Sue McMillin grams like Great Issues and Pop It could provide a larger finan¬ NightM Entertainment that are part of the Michigan. that this preoccupation doesn't Margo Palarchio Advertising Muu cial base for the improvement and Such ASMSU cabinet must compete for a long - term solution ignore the woes of the cultural and Editorials are the opinions of the State News. expansion of these programs. deserves attention, but for the social programs here at MSU. Viewpoints, columns J letters are personal opinions. Sugar cubes, VIEWPOINT: CAMPAIGN REFORM and Ford's travels avoid national By Gary Mitchell and talk with the American people, as he number of expenditures. The recent assasination Ford, havil Tfffy-ffri "Why not?" attempts on flies constantly from one state to another. already officially announced his candidal "I was sent here to break into President Ford's life were too close for your house This, of course, is a rather simple response. falls under his guidelines. Unfortunate® and find out if you're comfort. These acts of violence, or any The hard core reality is that Ford is trying to overthrow the FEC refuses to enforce these the government by force." other act of violence, are apalling. Certainly election to the highest office in the land. seeking tions and the President chooses to regaif "Do you have a search warrant?" I asked. no one (in their right mind) wishes any ig What could be a easier way of them. harm to a U.S. President. I am getting "Nope, that's why I have to break into grateful nominated and defeating your opposition The incumbent President has a trend your house. Hand me that black bag with that the President was unharmed. How¬ then by writing off all your expenses? It is dous amount of power, my burglar's tools in it, please." ever, there is something the President all too clear he wants to win this one at including free acta to the media. No other "Who gave you the legal should be criticized for. With more than a public official ■ right to break any "cost." such privileges. If we want "true refer® into my house?" year before election, Ford is currently The new political reform act, passed by it is time for the FEC to "It's not exactly a legal spending about 75% of his time campaign¬ begin u right. You could Congress and signed reluctantly by the and keep the President in call it a precedent. J. Edgar Hoover, may ing around the country at taxpayers' President, was intended to curb the abuses power The President should also take it u| ched| he rest in peace, decided the law was too expense. It is true that every American has of Watergate type campaigning. The himself to act within the spirit of soft on revolutionaires. So in order to the right to travel freely across our reforms have been effective in certain ways reform. It would also be nice to see"( tjj At preserve the justice system in this country, which the Commies and Fascists would take away from us, he authorized us to break country. But the trips are not free — they are political, they cost a bundle and millions of Americans (including myself) are but if the FEC (Federal Election Commis¬ sion) allows Ford to continue writing off his expenses as "non-political" the reform act is Jerry" act like Mr. Clean again, instead political animal. of| into people's homes." picking up the tabs. worthless. According to law, all announced "But you're supposed to Mr. Ford claims he only wants to meet uphold the law, presidential candidates are given a limited I came home the other not break it." night from work, He replied as he started to climb the and I saw a man sitting on my stoop steaming open my mail. ladder with his black bag, "We can never VIEWPOINT: GRADUATION have law and order in this "Hey, what the heck are you doing?" I country if federal demanded. enforcement agencies have to obey all the He took out his wallet and flashed "I'm from the CIA. I'm just if you're getting a card. checking to see laws. Now if you'll excuse me, I have work to do." I turned to the CIA man who 653136 brings any letters from the Iron was Curtain countries." steaming open my junk mail. "You're not supposed to "That," I said, "I don't mind you doing." Michigan State University. sitting afloat in the graduaton boat. I'm It like open people's s a child being born; first crawling mail," I said. "That's illegal." At that moment a U.S. Say it over and over to yourself. going to be joined by a lot of other people, remember are the good times. The stw Army staff car out of the crib; your first steps; grade He looked at me and said, "Sometimes in drove up, and a colonel with the Michigan State. Michigan State. It's more and we'll all be together in our with friends, the sports, the partial insignia of than just words. hopes that school; high school; going to college. You It's a feeling; awe, the boat doesn't sink. dancing at the bars. this business you have to do illegal things to the medical corps got out. "Hi, there," he said, sticking out his hand. gratitude, amazement at ever being a part This isn't to suggest that want to do it, you need to do it, but that even Chances are, tend to remember that number yo«J tMP save a legal democratic form of govern¬ of such institution. It's where you've graduating doesn't change the fact that it's hard. ment. We have to know who is "We're conducting a little an seniors are afraid to graduate. After all, identifies you and separates you from an| planning to experiment in And when you have graduated and are overthrow our institutions. We don't like it. the neighborhood, and spent the most important years of your life. that's what it is all about. other student, that makes you special, til we were wondering To some, it's peace, grandeur, Get your working in the world for which you've number that is you—your student numW if you would mind beauty. To education and get ready to earn But the other side is playing hardball." helping your country." your living, prepared yourself for so long, you will look "What do you want me to do?" I asked. others, merely a milestone to hurdle and to make a go of it in the "real" Me—I'm always going to "But what's that got to do with my mail? world. That's back to your days here at remember g(r overcome, a stepping-stone to bigger and why you're here, to graduate. But like any good old MSU. old MSU with fond And why are you steaming open a letter "Just eat one of these sugar cubes." better things in life. To others, a And no matter how you may have felt thoughts—me...6f°" from my mother-in-law?" "What's on it? I asked suspiciously. grind, a new venture, it's a little hard to do, to leave about your stay here while "Oh, we can't tell you that. It would ruin very hard task. For some, it's a place for the security that you've found for you were "How do we know it's from yourself. here, chances are the only your Dave Hewitt is mother-in-law?" the experiment. But I assure you, the some mean parties and pranks. It means things you'll a senior major in journalism I books, classes and studying to everyone. "It says so right on the envelope," I To everyone, it's also protested. very big and sometimes impersonal. "Aha, you say it's from your mother-in- But no matter what your women in such gentler arts, and ignore tw law, but we know the other side always feelings for male counterparts? Such a definition imp1 "Hi, there," he said, sticking good old MSU, when the big day comes, the corresponds with its agents through a citly denies the personhood of any worn out his hand. "We're conduct¬ time of caps and gowns, diplomas and who would freely choose such a role. mother-in-law." "But you're violating my constitutional ing a little experiment in the leaving the friends you've made over the TheyJ years spent in dorms, apartments, frats and on to describe feminists as ". . • system rights," I protested. neighborhood, and we were sororities, it becomes very hard to leave. analysts, chemists, and engineers," mail "If it weren't for us and our it appear that the movement wouldn't have any constitutional vigilance you wondering if you would mind You may be one that cussed the system exclu»j rights. helping your country." that made you a number, worked women who choose roles other than ther Just how long would this country's form of government last if we didn't violate the law in the name of national in studies, and you hard sometimes, you felt, failed to give you a fair shake. But when that great Column earns All such attempts to define a pers0 place in the world is a limitation of perso' security?" getting-up day arrives, and there's no freedom. We sincerely hope that the M Just then a man walked up to the house It was with great knowledge we gain from you eating this turning back to what was or what sadness, and disgust, Walker himself, that we read Mr. B.R. Walker's cannot go unanswered. We community does not take the views ej carrying a ladder. sugar cube will help us defend this great have been, a lump forms where mjKj,t article on can only hope that these views are those of a pressed in Mr. Walker's article seriousW "Who the hell are you?" I said youre the opinion page of last angrily. nation of ours from all enemies, domestic supposed to swallow and it seems someone Friday's State News. small group of students who and that in the He took out his wallet and showed it to and foreign." Mr. Walker does end with a statement with have not as yet future, a greater sense • left your window been exposed to the maturity and me. "FBI," he said. "If I eat your sugar cube, will open during the night which we can agree, in an open society very serious issues sensitivity will prevail. you get the and butterflies have all decided to raised by the movement to "What took you so long?" I asked him. migrate individual diverse opinions should be redefine sex roles "Listen, I want you to arrest this man for CIA to stop reading my mail and the FBI to stop breaking into my house?" to your stomach. That's what it feels like for me, a encouraged and debated. It is unfortunate both in this country. B.R. Walker and Ms. Barbara 268 North Case Hr Pa«Jj| opening up my mail." senior that some would seek to abuse this company suggest that all The colonel smiled. "Possibly. But then graduating at the end of this fall term, and privilege women are Mr. SteveO® "I can't do that," he said, by seriously communicating ideas that run naturally suited for a particular setting up his again after you eat the sugar cube, you it's only the role, that of housewife and mother. 218 North Case H* ladder so it would reach the beginning of the term. It's counter to such an open society. The lack of In so second-story might not really care." bound to get worse as the term doing they narrow that role to one of sexual Ms.KatheRushjj bedroom window. progresses. maturity exhibited by Mr. Walker's friend, Los Angeles Times But I also know that I'm not the and domestic servitude. 168 North Case H«f only person and apparently concurred Why is it the with by Mr. Ms. Karen Arndon* University's responsibility to educate only 345 North Case W n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 6,1975 5 leaders sound Work ethos off in He compared Amtrak Western following viewpoints are today, ie mesponse to an analysis of the which received a $40 million Riders deserted rails intuitively for thousands of years that direct subsidy, with the Central Irations of the National Rail- people feel better after exerting them¬ \ Passenger Corporation, Pacific Railroad of the last By David Jones "technological improvements and develop¬ selves. Modern psychologists, as usual certifying the obvious, establish that work in Irak," written by Chuck century, which received large American passenger train service has ments, or... modernizing present day loco¬ is necessary to a sense of mental subsidies in the form of land well-being. g,W) a recent graduate in been poor since "a generation ago" because motives and passenger cars" as fast as Sir Harold Nicolson wrote that "industry is Ke'rican history from MSU. grants. Bean speculated that people deserted the trains en masse. The possible, for example, Turboliners. the enemy of melancholy." , argued that the poor "Amtrak will degenerate to the automobile and the airplane killed the Amtrak's problems are compounded by So what does it mean when three the fact that it doesn't own its tracks. \rmance of Amtrak can level of corruption and unsafe passenger train by convincing railroad There is a general habit of deferred quarters of the young people of the most managements that they didn't have to keep enterprising and industrious nation on mqely be attributed to federal conditions equal to that of the their passengers. Only three roads, the maintenance on most American railroads, earth decide, with some suddenness, that I)sidies which eliminate any Central Pacific Railroad." Southern, the Rock Island and the Rio hence bad rides. they would just as soon not have to work for jentive to be efficient. Grande preserved passenger trains. Amtrak's problems have been due ir, I question whether anyone believes that Amtrak is headed for "the level of a living? Politically, the meaning of their decision is obvious. They are boob-bait for large part to the philosophy of its first, and corruption and unsafe conditions equal to the demagogues of the left who will whisper former, president, Roger Lewis, who tra¬ that of the Central Pacific Railroad." to them how they can get it for nothing. >eat Amtrak fairly veled more by plane than by train, and who preferred intercity busses to trains. The present management of Amtrak, led by Again, Amtrak cannot be accused of defaulting a public which only now is There are stirrings in West Europe. From some of them we can take heart. The Danish political parties are finally running How, in the phrase of Albert Jay Nock, they can of substitute political for economic patronizing it. means aggrandizing wealth. What then Paul Reistrup, who does ride trains on into genuine resistance over the lengths to happens, we all know. Everyone gets surprise inspection visits as well as on a David Jones lives at 2099 Hamilton which welfarism has taken them. One poorer, and there are fresh reasons or before you — Rd. in judge it regular basis, is proceeding with such estimate puts the cost of social services at are there — for misery? 55 percent of the gross national product. The surveys seem to be telling us that the Continue at that rate for a little longer, and standard of the bourgeois world are not the Danish people won't have money left accepted by people who rise up into that Imtrack ByJ.D. Titterton is not a railroad, it owns no was it worth to 1860's America to letter to the new state of California in days get a Article misinformed over to buy porn with; though one supposes that the Social Democrats would world by commanding high salaries in the free market. It is, says Professor Noelle- Ik, it is not a common carrier. It is a rather than weeks? Or defend California come out for Free Porn. Perhaps some Neumann of the Allensback Institute for rice agency, running its owned equip- from Russia or other powers? How much is time before then, the people will rediscover Opinion Research, the other way around. it over rented railroad tracks of rail- a good price to open up a half a continent to By Aarne H. Frobom catches up with the rest of the world. their taste for freedom, and the great body The (London) Times paraphrases "The is in the area which Amtrak serves. The settlement and development? Rail passenger service is a fairly complex Amtrak has done a tolerable job of making a of socialists who have written all the laws bourgeoisie are adopting not only the blue L's that operate the trains over the line problem, and like most of what has been workable fleet of trains out of a mismatched will be led to the gates of the city and given jeans but also the social values of the A rather large omission was also made by J not Amtrak employees. The car not explaining how much the Federal written about it, Chuck Bean's observations rolling museum. free passes back home. workers. Over 10 years, she finds, there Intainers and station agents as well as are superficial, and repetitive of past The article contends that Amtrak is In West Germany a recent survey has been a steady decline in traditionally ladminstration staff of Amtrak and all government has blundered by spending unfounded remarks. In this suggests that something is at work on the 100 billion dollars case, the corrupt. This argument is new to me, as bourgeois values such as respect for Itrak employed. near on the Interstate ethos of profoundly alarming consequence. analysis has been borrowed from old even the most maniacal critics of Amtrak property, hard work, politeness, modesty, Wes, it is true, there are a few less Highway System, a system that never has Amtrak ads (now four years out of date), If one had to select the country that has thrift, and the belief that one is responsible to turn acknowledge that in its first years its Isenger trains today than there were in succeed." a profit or have any It has succeeded in "incentive to old high school history books (now seventy management was insipid, but not crooked. most greatly prospered since the ravages of for one's own fate. There has been a ■0. The American Dream is two cars in removing years out of date), and old Ralph Nader It is not that its employes did not try to do the second world war, all indicators would corresponding spread of what she perhaps 1940's rail passenger off the train and Kry garage with no mention of a parlor your into his car. Nothing was even mentioned reports (which were never models of a good job, but that they were caught in a single out West Germany. Here was not libelously describes as traditionally lower T seat on the Advance 20th Century accuracy and thoroughness to begin with). clash of mandates. Amtrak was created by only the rubble of an atomized country, but class attitudes such as lack of interest in about the billions spent on airport develop¬ ited. The two are incompatible, Like many amateur analysts of railroad the Congress to fill a real consumer need, the awful corporate sense of shame at work, avoidance of effort and risk, the ment or air traffic control, both of which —tain states were left off the first problems, Bean has a religion-like belief but its board of directors was selected by having been dominated by a mad savage desire for immediate gratification, doubts ■tem of Amtrak, but several have been require more millions annually. that the 19th-century subsidy of railroad Richard Nixon, who chose the same railroad who was a popular leader. The Germans about the fairness of rewards and fatalism I back on in the past few months. In the I building is the source of modern problems. presidents who had been trying for years to worked hard, and sincerely, for their about status." am a Transportation major and have an ■tes that remain off of it, you would be inherent distaste for bureaucrats, particu¬ The land-grant subsidies Were paid back eliminate passenger trains. prosperity, and their democratic freedoms. Here was an interesting test question put »d pressed to find significant population many times over through cheap haulage of The significant questions posed by Am¬ Suddenly things are beginning to go sour. to the respondents. A father has to decide larly the Federal variety. I do not wish to liters. A primary ingredient of a defend the errors of Amtrak's faceless mail, and the Gould or Huntington style of trak seem to have escaped the public prints, A recent survey shows that among which of his two sons to send on an Isenger train is passengers, you run your Federal bureaucrats who don't want to rapacity ceased to have any implications for being drowned in a shower of complaints workers under the age of 30, 39 percent, if exchange visit to England. He resolves on Kins where the people are. Short make waves (which might also make railroading after the turn of the century. about late, dirty trains and broken air- given the opportunity, would elect not to the one who has been getting the best ■tance, air competitive, corridor runs are Amtrak is really a minor governmental conditioning. work at all. The corresponding figure in grades in school. Obvious? "The percen¬ Amtrak better) and want to retire early. Most important is the Ifitable for Amtrak. Long distance Aside from its difficulties with its 25 program, and to ascribe to it a robber-baron question of how best to transport those 1962 was 22 percent. The indisposition to tage of people who approved his decision Tuise train" runs like Chicago to LA are year-old-plus equipment, and its admin¬ level of corruption is pure fantasy. people who cannot travel by automobile work, then, has almost doubled in a dozen dropped from 62 to 49 between 1962 and Js air competitive as a passenger would istrative problems, Amtrak is subjected to Likewise, it is paranoia to suggest that rail between cities and can't afford to fly. years. And hearken to this: In the age 1972. In another question two secretaries Iher spend a few hours on a jet than days travel will return to the death-dealing Anyone who has spent any time at all on a group between 16 and 20, a total of 76 of the same age do the same work but one la train. political pressure, (ie. a train from Washing¬ safety standards of the 1880's. Greyhound bus will know the answer to pecent would just as soon not have to work. gets paid more because she works better ton, D.C.. to West Virginia put into ■On your subsidy point, the railroads are The author obviously has used no facts that one. On my last bus trip, I was No doubt there are those who will find and faster. "Right," said 73 percent in 1962 operation at the proddings of Harley ■tting no subsidy, Amtrak is. Amtrak is newer than 1971, as evidenced by his assaulted from behind by diesel fumes, nothing in the least unusual about the — but only 62 percent in 1972. \ Staggers. The time has come to stop a railroad, but a Federally funded, statements regarding the lack of new from the side by an unstable drunk, and by figures. Work can be very unpleasant, and Patrick Moynihan, who continues to thinking of Amtrak as a subsidy and as Jni-private company set up by the more an investment. I don't condone equipment. New passenger trains are the back of the seat ahead of me. I can think sloth achieved its standing as one of the startle the free world as well as the unfree Jvernment. To further clear and put into Federal giveaways, but lets give Amtrak being built, though it is true that most of few better uses for our tax money than capital sins in virtue of the social recogni¬ tion that that which is unpleasant has world, made bold to say on television a ■rspective the subsidy point, consider the the 100 billion we gave to finance its Amtrak trains show their age. This is to provide us with a graceful, pleasant couple of weeks ago that some countries are lentioned land grants. They were given to automobile competition before we make any because no new passenger trains were built alternative to these rubber-tired movable nevertheless to be done. But the doing of it not as well off as they ought to be — > railroads as an incentive to build lines to in this country in the 20 years before slums. Like it or not, Amtrak is the only does not make it pleasant. Dishes have to Argentina, for example. But what do you e Pacific, given with little or no arm judgement we would like to call fair. be washed, and fences painted, but it takes do when the ethos begins to go? How do Amtrak, and no significant technological alternative there is outside of hitchhiking or feting by the railroads. With respect to J.D. Titterton is editor of "On Stream" the advances have been made in 30 or more riding a boxcar floor. a con-man like Tom Sawyer to persuade you revive it? The trick is to do something le cost of 429 million dollars, a valuation undergraduate pub/cation of the College of years. Amtrak has had to wait while people that it is fun to do it. The substitute about it quickly, because if you let it go too ftseri 1 presume on inaccessible land; what Business. American railroad passenger technology 'or Tom Sawyer in a modern society is an late, a big jackbooted man usually appears, ethos — the work ethos. It was known and he carries a lash. BUY A BOOK THAI'S ALWAYS A BEST SELLER Credit Union Family COLOR PORTRAIT IN CELEBRATION OF INTERNATIONAL CREDIT UNION MONTH Your Member Services/Membership Committee has made special arrange¬ ments with Krums Photographic of Battle Creek to create a FREE 8x10" full The 1975-76 Red Cedar Log consists of a brilliantly color portrait of you and your family. A special studio will be set up in the credit union Community Room from Oct. 12-26, 4 to 8 p.m. weekdays, organized photographic essay about life at MSU. It is 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat. and Sun. For your convenience, appointments will be a new concept in yearbook design. taken by phone beginning Mon., Oct. 6. Simply phone 353-2280 to arrange yours. An appointment to view your proofs will be arranged at the time Order your Red Cedar Log NOW!!! Just fill out the your portrait is taken. Finished portraits will be ready for delivery at the credit union in time for the holidays. (Mail delivery will be subject to coupon below: COD. charges.) Limit: one free portrait per credit union family. Additional portraits will be available at special reduced rates, but you are under no Yes, I would like to advance order my copy of the 1976 RED CEDAR LOG yearbook. obligation to make any purchase. I have enclosed a check or money order for the $11 purchase price. (Please print.) To make your appointment: simply dial 353-2280, ask for "portrait appointment desk," and have your (last) (first) (initial) credit union account number handy. I will pick up my book at the RED CEDAR LOG office near the end of Spring Term. JmLI MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 600 E. Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353-2280 Please mail this coupon along with your $11 to: RED CEDAR LOG Yearbook, 30 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan 48824. Make checks payable to RED CEDAR The LOG. cost of this advertisement is being paid by Krums Photographic. 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October '76 campus Radio Fee Refund red, white Undergraduate students living on campus who do to use the services provided by the and its stations, WMSN. WBRS, Michigan Suu * WEAK, VVMCD may receive a refund of their 11.00 radio fee room 8 Student Services Bldg. between bv'^ Everything is coming up the Dept. of Natural Resources. cover more than 2,200 square 1-5 p.m w„„^ thru Fri. Oct. 10. Please bring fee roses, or at least they will be In exchange, Verdegaal re¬ feet, or provide a stream of receipt and ID u ceived a commemorative me¬ obtain refund. coming up hyacinths at MSU. flowers 3 feet wide and 741 feet Next spring, 5,000 hyacinths dallion from Mrs. Wharton, long. will adorn the campus in patrio- vice-chairman of the Michigan Any way you put it, in 1976, ic colors of red, white and blue. Bi-Centennial Commission, and everything will be coming up The 5,000 hyacinths are part of a gift of one million flower bulbs to the United States by the Netherlands Flower Bulb a souvenir spoon from Janet Dorer, president of the Greater Lansing Chapter of Altrusa International. hyacinths. Cabbie wants prinlt-In-a-minit Industry and the people of the Immediately after the ex¬ Netherlands. The flowers are change of gifts, Verdegaal, % HELPS YOU waylaid bullet being distributed to 16 major cities by the Netherlands in celebration of our nation's aided by Jennifer DeHertogh, daughter of August DeHer¬ $AVE ON togh, professor of horticulture, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - XEROX 200th birthday jubilee. planted the bulbs behind the The San Francisco cabbie The representative of the Administration building. struck by a ricocheting bullet Holland flower bulb industry, Planting sites will be located intended for President Ford Margriet Verdegaal, dressed in all over campus. Johannes says he's asked the FBI to give SN photo/Bob Kaye Dutch folk costume, presented President Wharton Friday with a traditional Dutch crate con¬ Wilbrink, trained in a a Dutch horticulturist gardening him the slug as a souvenir. Ludwig suffered a minor school, will be responsible for injury when a portion of the the care and planting of the .38-calibre bullet struck him 31/2* each Copies 5,000 red, white and blue hyacinths taining the first of many bulbs in were presented to MSU last Friday to come. bulbs. The flowers will bloom the groin on Sept. 22. afternoon. President Wharton accepted the bulbs as a part of a During the same ceremony in late April or early May. Now back at work, he said bicentennial tribute of one million bulbs presented to the United States Friday, Verdegall presented Milton Baron, director of (With ten or more) by he'd like the bullet back when the Netherlands Flower Bulb Industry and the another 5,000 hyacinths to the campus planning, estimates the FBI no longer needs it for people of the Netherlands. oversize State of Michigan, represented that the 5,000 hyacinths will evidence. copies 10* each by Howard Tanner, director o Bellies bounce over six hours XEROX COPYING Our Xerox 3100 LDC copier produces excellent photo-copies from your original. instant!, KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Two professional belly dancers have broken a record listed in the Guinness World Book of - dancing. On Friday, Nicole of pendence, Mo., and Pamela Inde- Mess, of Kansas City, Mo., both MUFFLERS almost anything up to 14" X 18". such as document carrier. Copies on both sides; even on or your own letterhead! Duplicates large accounting work sheets and computer hard copy printouts, with its special large colored paw, |&PIPES! Records for continuous belly eclipsed the record of six hours. LIFETIME GUARANTEE prfnft-in-o-mlnit <255 Ann Street • East Lansing, Michigan Oct. 6 - 8 the last days Phone: (517) 351-5575 GARDEN CENTER] for complete refunds on Arby's The Deliriously Different Roast Beef Sandwich! Fall term books. WE SELL PLANTS So who doesn't these days. Our knowledgeable SMITH FLORAL people have been offering quality plants for 70 you don't have Sales slip must years, well before plants were in vogue. talk over your plant problems with the It makes sense to experts. Why not to eat stop by and get [re] acquainted-our Cash & Carry Special your hat! for this Wednesday, Oct. 8 is: Cars Welcome accompany all returns. All Philodendrons and Palms in 4" 10" pots THOMAS BROS. SERVICE CENTER try an to Reg. $2.50 to $45.00 ^ 1408 E. Michigan Hi of Sparrow Hospital 487-3637 mm* 15% off ALSO •Springs 'Shocks *Brakas , EXPERT *Tune-Up • All Kinds of Electrinal ?ni 9VR(f jenM noi g ■s it's rFROZEN- All Star r DAIRY- 1 better! Quality, Vi gal. NEW Ice Cream, vanilla & 6 others Not Butter — Not Mar »J<8 BLUE BONNET Arby's Treesweet, 12 oz. cans Orange Juice 44s SPREAD Chef Pierre Hi Pies Apple M3' GOODRICH'S 207 W. Grand River E. Lansing Mon. -Thurs. 10:30 AM-11PM — next to bus station \Blueberry ■ Cherry *1" 4621W. Saginaw Lansing Fri. & Sat. 10:30 AM -2 AM NOW AT BOTH STORES s- PRODUC ^GROCERY—^ PACKAGE LIQUOR California HEAD LETTUCE Peas Freshlike Vegtables GET$22*TRADE U New Florida, 100 size Cream Style Corn Whole Kernel Corn 3/88* NOTE — Perishable items may not be available until approximately 4 P.M. for your ArtCarved TANGELOS Fresh French Style Gr. Beans Spinach Cut Gr. Beans 4/Si 00 ' -MEAT- College Ring! CABBAGE 12' Beets Sliced — or Shoestring SPECIAL USDA Choice • Grand Prize Beef Macintosh 5 lb. bag Northern, 140 count ROUND STEAK I APPLES mixed U.S. #1 utility NAPKINS -A,.t: 44* lb. 69* USDA Choice Grand Prize Beef Bag ■ Mueller's, reg. or thing, 1# pkg. BONELESS ROLLED RUMP $169 lb. RING DA SPAGHETTI 44* Ground from Chuck, Fresh S-BAKERY- GROUND BEEF 6 98' ib Pack, reg. only, 16 oz. Spartan, 2 doz. USDA Choice - Grand Prize Beef 7 UP sl28 DONUTS 88* SIRLOIN STEAK $229 ib. Felix Ficker Co. Non return bottles ea $ USDA Choice representative - Grand Prize Beef Oven Fresh will be here LIPTONS T-BONE STEAK $269 ib. ITALIAN BREAD 49* October 6th thru Oct. 9th ONION SOUP MIX 49* Grand Prize Beef 9:00AM-4:30PM BEEF CUBE STEAK $179 ib. Trade up your gold high school ring and get ere Eckrich, 10 oz. pkg. toward the purchase of s-IN STORE SMOK-Y-LINKS All Varieties 99*.a your permanent collegerin See the ArtCarved College Ring Specialist forDetail Eckrich during these special ring ordering days. SAUSAGE— Roasted or Polish 1 Bisquick 40 oz box 84' Save 151 $139 ib. trade in varies with ring's gold content and current gold pric 1 Glad Sandwich Bags 80 ct. 28* Save 17* Heatherwood, '/j gallon ArtCarved College 2 HIT Save 67* Rings by John Roberts Lo Fat Milk 1% , Pringles Twin Pack 67* Save 20* Potato Chips 9 oz. pkg. 1 Fresh Apple Cider gallon jug 88* Save 71* LARRY'S On east side of MSU Cast Grand River. at 1109 BOOKIfODE GOOD ONLY WITH 5.00 PURCHASE Open Mon - Thur 9-9, Fri 9 - Sat 9 • 10, Sun 11 -5 In the Open International 7:30-5:30 Center I' L-higan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 6,1975 7 t I It Sounds ie BUT EVELYN WOOD GRADUATES CAN READ JAWS IN 41 MINUTES At That Speed, The 309 Pages Come Across With More Impact Than The Movie. In Living Blood, You Might Say. You can do it, too. So far over 550,000 other people have And mark this well: they actually understand more, re¬ done it. People who have different jobs, different IQs, member more, and enjoy more than when they read slowly. different interests, different educations have completed the That's right! They understand more. They remember more. course. Our graduates are people from all walks of life. They enjoy more. You can do the same thing—the place to These people have all taken a course developed by Evelyn learn more about it is at a free speed reading lesson. Wood, a prominent educator. Practically all ofthem at least This is the same course President Kennedy had his Joint tripled their reading speed with equal or better com¬ prehension. Most have increased it even more. Chiefs of Staff take. The same one Senators and Con¬ gressmen have taken. Think for a moment what that means. All of them—even the slowest—now read an average novel in less than two Come co a Mini-Lesson and find out. It is free to you and hours. They read an entire issue of Time or Newsweek in you will leave with a better understanding of why it works. 35 minutes. They don't skip or skim. They read every word. Plan to attend a free Mini-Lesson and learn that it is They use no machines. Instead, they let the material possible to read 3-4-5 times faster, with comparable they're reading determine how fast they read. comprehension. -SCHEDULE OF FREE MINI-LESSONS■ wnniftr r~ "'(•"'"'•""'"Tfiffliv " 'rrigiiitnnrnaMi SUNDAY, AAONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY EVENINGS 7:30 P.M. OCTOBER 5th THRU OCTOBER 10th AT UNIVERSITY INN 1110 TROWBRIDGE ROAD AT 1-96 REGISTER TO WIN A FREE SCHOLARSHIP .EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS. CALL COLLECT FOR MORE INFORMATION 1-313-353-5111 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October J Colorful dancers By Gustavo A. Amaya stration to give the public an Ballet de Colombia excellent example of their way candles, it tells of unwed girls It would be deceiving to heritage. Sonia Osorio ,J is an Amid a rainbow of costumes introduction to the origins of The ballet under company did that was presented in of life. It was a subtle dance of the northern Colombian assume any and precision timing, the Ballet the Colombian peoples, the two acts. The company of appropriate name for this com¬ coastal area. The girls'mothers circumstances that Ballet de Frid,, J de Colombia made its U.S. pany, since by the end of this about marriageable black ballet led with the legend of young dancers performed flaw¬ maidens performed in white Colombia will not be aprecia^d At the end of the enjoyable extravaganza one gave them lighted candles to show i J debut Friday night at the MSU "Eldorado." This was a grandi¬ wherever they travel in lessly due to Sonia Osorio's had witnessed the land of silk costumes in a background help light the floor of the plaza, very rewarding to findmS Auditorium. The ballet was and meticulous skill director and America, since this company of Colombia had met with stupendous applause ose extravagant dance as coffee, beautiful women and of of soft blue lights. Another since at that time there was no the not vanZ sequence performed by dancers choreographer and the dedica¬ subtle and superbly electricity and to protect Colombian artists have bril stage. coupled with in gold costumes to depict the emeralds — and in a way vefy — Colombia,* a standing ova¬ tion of the singers, dancers and learned to appreciate how these choreographed dance sequence them from their dance partners liantly brought forth the dream was handed out to the j|T tion. legends of gold that attracted musicians to the art of dance — the "Nocturno" of the of their founder, director and as they left the theatre so „ happy people live and was in case they wanted to kiss the Canquistadores to Gran go about few minutes but above all their dedication to their everyday lives. opening second half of the them. The female dancers wore choreographer, Sonia Osorio, to longer the Granada — Colombia's original their Colombian heritage. show. create Colombian folkloric the gold, coffee and law "El Bullerengue" was an long fluffy dresses in reds and a ei A couple danced what could whites, while the men were ballet worthy of Colombia's prevailed. perhaps resemble the typical dressed in their "campesino" FIRST SET TWO HOURS LATE ballet one is accustomed to outfits — straw hats, sandals seeing — the delicate combina¬ and the "machete." tion of swift and graceful Other dance numbers were movements. This was a mon¬ "La Embruja" (The Bewitched), tage on the famous poem, "The which depicted black Colom¬ Jarrett performs despite delay Third Nocturne," by Jose Asuncion Silva, one of Colom¬ bia's better known poets. bians' preoccupation with voo¬ doo. It was presented mostly in black costumes. While "La Though this is America and Fiestaen el Llano" featured the By DAVE STERN utes before. cussion oriented prelude that probably most of the audience tap dancing of the Colombian Jarrett's solo work in the State News Reviewer Both the production and the led into Jarrett's opening state¬ present did not speak Spanish cowboys. It first set was the highlight of the one was certainly at least A short African-Colombian was long wait Friday music were definitely disjoin¬ — a ments on piano. The most night. ted. Jarrett, happily, was able evening. In the second set he moved by this dance as the dance of the Pacific coast, attractive thing about the set shifted back to the Outside McDonel Hall kiva, to channel the pre-concert frus¬ ornate, poem was read through the danced by three black Colom¬ was the sudden shifts, people lounged in the hall, trations into his playing and he by the classically embellished two- auditorium's speakers while the bians, depicted the folklore of quartet in unison from a mo¬ handed funk for which he is dancers danced. drank wine, smoked marijuana performed beautifully. that Colombian region, and it Paul ment of extreme peacefulness best known. and complained about the de¬ Motian, on drums and percus¬ Much diversity reigned in seemed that this number or extreme agitaion to its Jarrett opened the second lay. Inside members of the sion, was a center of calmness Ballet de Colombia. Between pleased the audience tremen¬ Keith Jarrett Quartet fought opposite. set with an excellent solo the major numbers Colombian before the concert and did a Jarrett restrained his trade¬ dously. "El Abozao," as it was the tension the performance, similar to the musicians and singers dressed called, was a fast-paced rum¬ as Steinway great deal to hold the music mark two-handed solos for Grand piano finally arrived and together. type of music he presented on in their typical bright-colored bling dance requiring exten¬ some excellent, melodically ori¬ his heavily recorded was tuned. There were signs of The music in the first set ented European "Ruanas" and straw hats en¬ sively rapid movements. cosmic disfavor. When the first right hand work. He took tour. After that, unfortunately, tertained with lively Colombian If all the covered a wide variety of dance numbers set great liberties with time signa¬ all that was left was continued finally began two hours late, styles. Concentrating more on tures and bar lines. Later in folkloric tunes. Mireya, one of displayed a flurry of bright¬ bassist Charlie Haden was ill the ensemble restatement of the same ideas, Colombia's top singers, sang a playing of the the set he exhibited ly-colored costumes and precise and Dewey Redman was strug¬ an adept- both in quartet form and in a quartet as a whole, rather than ness for the type of two-handed couple of songs in a delicate, timing, the final "Mercado solo encore, which, like gling with an unfamiiar tenor on Jarrett's styling, they o- atonal soloing most Sisy¬ beautiful voice. Campesino" (The Market Place) sax borrowed only a few min¬ pened with commonly phus, pushed endlessly toward Ballet de Colombia is known the end of the rainbow, an extended, per¬ identified with Cecil Taylor. was something sublime, only to end for its picturesque native cos¬ where the colors reached their up once more in the same tumes, and by every number maximum. This is the market tiresome spot. Interestingly this proved more and more to place where the peasants of the Mus/c recital, prev , enough, not only ond audience much more was the sec¬ re¬ be the case. "Carnival de Barranquilla" indeed was car¬ Andes mountains bring their wares to sell. Here we saw the sponsive, but Jarrett preferred nival. With a painted back¬ Colombian Pianist Ralph Votapek, MSU will appear in a music depart¬ net. the second set. bananas, the music faculty member, will ment 1975-76 season preview ground of bright-colored don¬ "canastas," fruits, and the Co¬ Kenneth Beachler, director The biggest disappointment present a recital at 8:15 p.m. concert Oct. 20 at 8:15 in of the MSU Lecture-Concert keys and theatrical masks, the lombian coffee. In this se¬ was that Haden and Redman, dancers displayed versatility. Oct. 18 in the Music Building Fairchild Theatre. The pre¬ Series, will host the concert by two very fine musician! whose quence representing a market Another dance number that place, these Auditorium. view will feature performances introducing the selections and contributions to jazz could not happy people stood out as brilliant in its danced to the rhythmic music Votapek, a prize-winning by the MSU Wind Ensemble, talking with the performing be enumerated, were musically The colorful Ballet de Colombia musician, has recently conducted by director of bands artists about the music. incapacitated by the ill winds of execution was "La Cumbia," and tried selling their home¬ enjoyed a warm I performed with the Chicago Kenneth G. Bloomquist and the disease and a New York City known as Colombia's national made and homegrown reception at the University Auditorium Friday, I Symphony Orchestra and in MSU Symphony Orchestra, dance. Done with lighted products. It was the ballet's U.S. debut. instrument repairperson (who Guatemala. conducted by Dennis Burkh, had left Redman's tenor unus The program will include who organized the concert. CORRECTION able for the Friday perfor Beethoven's "Sonata in A Ma¬ Also performing will be pia¬ The PBS-TV series, nances), Motian was excellent TUESQgfgj! jor," "Opui 101," Chopin's nist Edith Kraft, cellist Peter "Barcarolle" and "Andante Spi "Jennie," starring Lee Re throughout, but he was relega Rejto, violinist Walter Verdehr mlck as Winston Church- ted mostly to a niata and Grand Polonaise Bril¬ and the Richard* Woodwind supportive role Ill's mother, will be seen on in the group. liants," Copland's "Piano So¬ Quintet with Israel Borouchoff, nata" (1941) and four of Reich- channel 23 Wednesdays at Despite the ups and downs SfW'EB^gfl flute; Douglas Campbell, 9 p.m. of the manlnoffs "Etudes Tableaux". It will be repeated evening, the musicians . French horn; Edgar Kirk, bas¬ were abU» to give of § Votapek, along with several soon Daniel Stolper. oboe; and Thursday at 2:30 p.jn, Jh« themaelve# series begins WeaiwMNyF to the auAlencv,*nd ftAwas 4 *other music faculty members, Elia Ludewig-Verdehr, clari¬ satisfied audience that left. * IVWI INCLUDES: ON STAGE TOSSED SALAD BAKED POTATO \ :(AbRK : AND /Akf )'.SHOfV YOUR BUCK BUYS MORE AT 417 E. Grand River Ave. EAST LANSING ! 600 N. Homer at E. Open Sun. 12 to 5 Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 to 9 Saginaw I Sot. 9:30-5:30 near Frandor Shopping Center FOUR TONIGHT! The year is 2024. Bed Film Group WILL BE the ONL'N a future you'll probably live to see. EXHIBITOR of "NAKED CAME THE STRAN GER" in this area. Beat's print of this film if exactly the same that was CONFISCATED IN DETROIT, NOT ONE FRAME HAS BEE^ DELETED. IT WAS BUST IN DETROIT, BUT BEAL SHOWING IT UNCUT. IS f "PORNO BEAUTIFUL!!! (o^y aULfiXSU LftlD© GU® _ sophisticatedly amusing set porno and wildly erotic, will an R film standards for years to come." rated, rather kinky tale of survival! LQ/Jaf 'A BOY AND HIS DOG' "All-out PON JOHNSON JASON ROBAROS —ALVY MOORE unzippered sex comedy, it sets a new high in She was the first. sophistication and even makes ^ . explicit screens look sexier." » TtrBm«U« Now at papular prkat. mr\ Naked Came Alntsfett BwMJuwm few* battel October 20th, 8pm,Mod Field House "Jafqudine Susaniri; Ow-elsNotEawigtr Based on the sensational bestseller. The Stranger THIS FILM ii RATED X THE FUNNIEST Vf Jflto tickets at marshall's and msu-nnion COCK-AND-SUU. WESTERN TO EVEN LIVINGSTON, MONTANA NHIT ... HIT «Wr*» JW BMOQIS. SAM WATSMTOM. ADMISSION: '2* students larenegT SHOWPUCE: IN B Wells SHOWTIMES: 740,1:40,10:20 Lhigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 6,1975 9 / bntroversial film debuts at MSU ley FRANK FOX suspect that it would to be turn out good movie as they were in ates. The players seem to have zealous philistinism would be I,teNews Reviewer a low-budget, hastily making a good pornographic been selected for more than charitable, to say the least. led Came The Stranger." produced stag film that offered movie. In that they have their physical Beal films' presentation of little endowments. more than extended anat- succeeded. fated motion picture that otny lessons in genital The cinematogra¬ They can act. Particularly "Naked Came The Stranger" Mcently involved in a still struc¬ phy is thoughtful and imagina¬ notable is the performance of will continue this week. Show- ture. tive, the color soft and sensual Kived legal controversy in Darby Lloyd Rains as the times are at 7, 8:40, and 10:20 man Detroit, is now being Happily, that is not the case and the pace quick. Unlike so heroine of the story who en p.m. The film will be shown with "Naked Came The many pornographic |on the MSU campus, films, gages in an erotic odyssey today in 108B Wells Hall; ■anger," which was seized Stranger." Far from being "Naked Came The Stranger" is throughout most of the film. Tuesday at 116 Agricultural Khan once on orders of a merely a graphic potboiler, never boring and the humor She has approached her role Engineering Bldg.; Wednesday I prosecuting attorney at "Stranger" is a refreshingly displayed in the movie is strict¬ with a sympathy and under¬ in 109 Anthony Hall; Thursday well-made and even amusing ly intentional. For the cinema¬ beginning of the film's movie. It is also very erotic. standing that must be appreci¬ in 116 Agricultural Engineering Xment at the Studio The film displays wit, well tic quality of the film, credit ated. Bldg.; and Friday and Satur¬ ■ Theater in Ferndale, wpl must go to improbably-named Indeed, one is left to wonder day in 106B Wells Hall. considered performances, good director lesented at a variety of Henry Paris (a why this movie should be Admission for MSU students direction and a ribald, but by no is at MSU this week by pseudonym for Radly Metzger, attacked and seized for with valid I.D. is $2.50 while crude, alleged means sense of humor. perhaps?) obscenity. Such legal general admission is $3.50. persecu¬ .sidering the lurid publici¬ "Stranger" was obviously The performances in the film tion of artistic expression is ftoria$ made by people who were as st has surrounded this film much concerned with contribute to the overall favor¬ able impression the movie ere- disturbing. To ascribe the SPECIAL GUEST I Detroit area, one might making a recent seizures of this film in Blue Goose artist - the Detroit area only to over- John Miller |oducer Spiegel inmwsuwwMiTY of Fitzgerald's IT'S COMING! I By BOB THOMAS merely assemble the elements ography. Out of nowhere one %ciated Press Writer IS ANGELES - Pro- of a film and then let others take over. I prepare the script day came the idea: why not use an extremely beautiful shape ' Starts Today f Sam Spiegel, a throw- long before I know who is going to release it, even before I that F. Scott Fitzgerald had to the free-wheeling era of created for 'The Last Tycoon'?" ■making, is preparing know who is going to direct it." version of F. raid's "The Last Ty- Scott a 'The Last Tycoon" proved a heavy challenge for Spiegel. It Within a week Spiegel had acquired the rights from the Fitzgerald estate. His choice CASH SALES FOR [" But when it was sugges- was Fitzgerald's last, unfin¬ for screen writer was auda¬ fiat he himself fits the title, ished work, pieced together after his death by cious: British playwright Har¬ el replied: Edmund old Pinter—"hardly an expert don't feel tycoonish. I Wilson. Speigel is not the first am to on Hollywood," Spiegel con¬ 5lq Brother has the Rnsuier! a simple man with occa- attempt a film version. ceded. Why Pinter? [lly lavish tastes, some of "It has been frequently "Because he would bring to flam able to satisfy." planned, frequently announced, 'The Last Tycoon' and air of b tastes include an ocean- and frequently abandoned," he objectivity, and because he has admitted. | yacht and other ameni- displayed an insight into the "For me, the project started | But the Spiegel career darker side of the tycoon. The * that his abiding passion while I was preparing 'Nicholas light side of Hollywood has ;ing movies, and he has and Alexandra.' For a long been decried, described and heed some great ones: time I had wanted to do a film written about with great | African Queen," "On the that would depict the rise and " thoroughness; I wanted Pin¬ "The Bridge Over fall of Hollywood, a pretentious ter's view to show the dark lliver Kwai," "Lawrence of statement, but I wanted to side." |l«,"and"Suddenly ' Last Sum- also some bomb*: show what Hollywood used to be and how it gradually evolved Strange One," "The or degraded or changed Its tr" and "The Chile." Identity, shape and function, as luring 72, Spiegel pursues seen from the Inside. "I started with the idea of primary panlon with un- jnlthed vigor. From hii doing an original story. I kept j» it Paramount Studios he making notes, but the subject pi i (uilllade of phone calls became difficult to contain. It ver the world, conducting .ipok on so many shapes that I meeting* all the despaired of being able to distUi TmLAVoMiin PalfchllcJ He dlidaim the current it into a shaped story. . Theatre | lout cflls, "I assembled two years of of film producer!, October producer* nowaday! notes-which I may use some iickigeri," he laid. "They day in a biography or autobl- j still in : progress!: ; T U-i6 * ADDED DAILY*, U Open at 6:46 P.M. ALIvs FAIRCHILD THEATRK BOX 0FH(E OPEN 12-5 B FRAZIER Super Fight #3 """ Skill, E Brains A Cuts Call 406*6465 for times Ros«& Burgundy in full & half litors S TONIGHT tTUUOAY OPIN 7:00PM SHOWS 7:20-9:30 HATU«7:40»:40 "RfCKUMlY FUNNY" • COOKBOOKS HOW TO e I OCCULT OUTDOORS • • MYSTERIES-SELF HELP J {SPORTS -GAMES & HOBBIES* PHONE 355-2300 • LEISURE TIME FICTION * THE CULTURAL EVENT OF YOU can discuss the week's news events : STOP i THE YEAR with the people who actually caused them. 930 TROWBRIDGE : TODA 18 parson lOjOO oS^eflMONDAVNIGHTj multi-media show •CAMPUS: : book : 1 show only. $4.00 Tickots on sal* at : store j Discount Records, • across from the union Recordiand at the v • Hours: 9:30-5:30 H*vcIt Meridian Mailt • BURGER I MON.-SAT. The Silver Dollar. 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MICHIGAN Phon# Open 9:46 am * 1:00 am Monday - Saturday, Noon Midnight Sunday 469-2131 ^Offer Good Oct. 6 thru Oct. 10 ( Regular admission - 65 couple, $3 single, $2 student & over 60 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October J Tyrone Wilson (30) set np the Spartans lone touchdown with a 76 - yard run while Hans Nielsen booted a field goal as M8U upset eighth - ranked Notre Dame. SN photos/Robert Kozloff By PEGGY GOSSETT State News Sparta Writer Spartans It was an exhilarating per¬ prominence. The drop Not formance in front of the two Spartan offense was Irish sweeps. covered by Graves. for their successful field SOUTH BEND, Ind. - It Unlike Jackson's 88-yard entirely a running game, with The37-yard goal, hole left by Notre Dame's Sto Orange Bowl representatives touchdown run against OSU MSU dominated the action in field goal by Nielson followed but the game remained tied for seems the Irish ran oat of four 241 yards rushing compared to Niehaus who was blocked leaf clovers .right before the from Miami who were in town last year, Wilson did not carry 195 for Notre Dame. the third quarter with a drive with 12 seconds to go in the only 18 seconds. 6-foot-3, 268-pound Tony Bn l| looking for teams to invite to the ball into the end zone. Baggett that ended with Jackson fum¬ third quarter and gave MSU a Orange Bowl scoots Saturday, the Jan. 1 game. handed off continually to full¬ bling. Fourty-four seconds 3-0 lead over the Irish. genthies. Wilson cut right J while MSU Notre Dame's Luther Bradley After returning the Notre wrapped np a 10 3 back Jackson who sped and later Joe Hunt forced a Notre darted triumphantly Providing the NCAA doesn't caught up with the 6-foot, As if spurred to retaliate, the Dame kick to the 20-yard line, do«i| victory over previously disappoint MSlTs post-season somersaulted through the Dame fumble that was re¬ Irish marched down the field sideline to set up the ti unbeaten Notre Dame in its 208-pound MSU fullback on the Wilson then sliced through a bowl hopes, representative Dan Notre Dame defensive line down. best game since last year's four-yardline and forced him which, until Saturday, bad been McNamara said MSU was defi¬ out of bounds. MSU Quarter¬ upset of Ohio State. nitely an Orange Bowl candi¬ thriving on its unpenetrable back Tyrone Wilson's 76-yard run date. Charlie Baggett then reputation. MSU BEATS LATE-GA with 3:45 left in the fourth flipped the ball to Jackson who While Notre Dame gained "They're a hard-knocking covered the final four yards for team," he said. "Where'd this 123 yards passing, MSU gained similar MSU's winning touchdown, the to Levi Jackson's Wilson come from, anyway?" zero. only one of the game. game-breaking run in the OSU A much-recruited player un¬ Notre Dame's first posses¬ PT's too much for Irish The only other points on the game last year. • ^ der former Head Coach sion of the ball was halted by That play plus a tight Spar¬ Duffy scoreboard were MSU's third- MSU's Kim Rowekampa's tack¬ tan defense, which forced six Daugherty, Wilson has seen quarter 37-yard field goal by little action in the last two le of sophomore quarterback fumbles (they recovered three) Hans Neilson, and Notre years. But due to injuries to Joe Montana, stopping him Dame's 28-yard field goal just and intercepted two passes, MSU backs Claude Geiger and by short of a first down on a fourth By EDWARD L. RONDER8 contributed to the upset, say¬ enabled the Dave Reeve in the middle of the Boy what a game," he said. Larry (Bethea) left the ga underdog Spartans Ted Bell, and sophomore Jim down sneak. State News Sports Writer fourth quarter. Both kickers ing, "We were still mentally and The Spartan's superb condi¬ Schaum noted. "He's a h« to come up with the Late in the first quarter SOUTH BEND, Ind. victory. Early's fumbles in the first half had one unsuccessful - physically high in the fourth tioning was exhibited on several It was MSU's first victory attempt in Notre Dame got as far as the Don't tell anyone, but MSU's player but we just rose to til Saturday, Wilson had a chance the second quarter. quarter although it was a tough occassions throughout the af¬ occasion and stopped tli over the Irish since 1968 and to live up to MSU seven-yard Kne but de¬ football team has the PTs. Daugherty's ex¬ Until Wilson's score it had game. This was, I think, a result ternoon. One such example was The offense earned its sbi the first victory in South Bend fensive back Tom Hannon in¬ pectations of "bringing the been a contest of rigid defense Greg Schaum has the PTs, of the PTs." in the fourth quarter when of credit by moving the ballil since 1965. tercepted a Montana pass in the Levi Jackson has the PTs and He continued, "That's power Spartans back into national and hesitant offense for both Notre Dame drove to a first 241 yards on the ground ag end zone for touchback. Tyrone Wilson has them. teams. Neither offense could a training. We have a set of down on the MSU six yard line- a stubborn Irish defense. After that, the Irish failed to It was the PT's exercises designed not only to hold the ball long (power and advanced to the four where The hero of the game «l enough, launch a serious drive, as the training) which helped lead the keep in shape physically but JOE KIRBY without turning the ball over, Spartan defense plugged its Spartans to a 10 3 conquest of us also mentally. it had a second down and goal. senior fullback Tyrone WilM to drive into the end zone. - They work on However, the Spartans stop¬ who sprinted 76 - yards ovi scattered holes evident in the previously unbeaten Notre your mind." MSU ended up with only 11 ped the Irish for losses on two right tackle to set first quarter by Dame on Saturday. Schaum adequately explained first downs, while Notre Dame drawing in successive plays, sending them Indiana, just a racked up 17. MSU end Craig Fedore and Senior defensive tackle Greg the defensive efforts of the back to the 19 yard line where winning touchdown. Wilson, who entered III back Tom Graves against the Schaum explained how the PT's Spartans as they continually they settled for a field goal. game in the first quarter, 4 thwarted the Irish attack. No¬ Later in the final quarter, "Niehaus (Notre Dame's state of mind tre Dame committed six fum¬ with MSU clinging to a 10 - 3 American defensive 4| bles (MSU recovered three) and Women golfers two pass "It was interceptions. warm out there, margin, Irish quarterback Rick Slager had completed six conse¬ cutive passes, moving Notre went to the outside and Croxton, Spencer all on BruggentheaaJ threw thep^ good bl especially in the second half, Dame into Spartan territory. At and it was wide open. and I thoroughly believe that we this point MSU defensive tackle Hey, we just went out and won another game and that "I just try to do my best up to one more than before. just adds were in better condition, both Larry Bethea collapsed from make no mistakes," nj Ain't it nice, ain't it fine, It's Saturday afternoon and I'm the chance to make the just hope it happens all the time. aarsfag a cold, having passed oa as Midwest physically and mentally, than Notre Dame." Schaum said. Stolz' reaction to his first heat exhaustion. But the de¬ fense regrouped and Schaum threw Jerome Heavens for a added. With a wide smile breakiM over his face Stolz responded* trip down to South Bend to watch the "Big triumph over the Irish in three two Game" fa persaa. I could have had free - yard loss. On the next Wilson's efforts, saying, "M tickets and everything, By ANN WILLIAMSON tries reflected Schaum's view of emit have sat ap fa the with 691 and Illinois with 692. play, Kim Rowekamp inter¬ rone got the game ball todiM prest box with aO the big shot*. State News Sports Writer Saturday - 74, 75, 76, 77, 83 the contest. "It was a - But I thought, hell, I've been But the Spartans didn't stop and 87 that's just outstan¬ very, very cepted a Slager pass to seal the so I guess you could say ttfl going to school here for a few years Things couldn't have gone there. Sophomore Karen Escott — physical game on both sides. victory. and I never bothered to ding. Every team there knew he'll start next week a go to the away games before. I went to all better for the M8U women's The defense the home games and grabbed the medalist honors we deserved to win." was really hitting. "We didn't get down when Michigan." occasionally listened to an away game on the golf team last weekend as the and set the new individual radio but that was it. Team captain June Oldman Spartans repeated as winners of record low for 36 holes with a 75 So 1 figured that there was no sense the Midwest Association of followed right behind this point in life—the weather was breaking with tradition at - 75 -150 total. While Escott was Garety with an 80-77-157 total for supposed to be real nice and I Intercollegiate Athletics for busy breaking the 36 hole Weekend Action had some things I wanted to take care of, books Women (MAIAW) - fourth place, with freshman Sue that needed to be Champion record, teammate Joan Garety read and friends that needed to be seen—and Ertl qualifying as the fourth anyway the game ships at Bowling Green, Ohio. managed to break the individual was on radio. Not satisfied with Spartan to finish in the top 10 I spent Saturday afternoon simply record for 18 holes Saturday listening to the MSU-Notre Dame winning the tournament, the with a 74. Her score of 82 on individually with an 89-76-165 game, and of course, it turned out to be a thriller and total for ninth place. Linda probably just Spartans set a new 36 hole Friday left her with a 36 hole about everybody who listened to it wished team record with 628 strokes. Smith and Jan Bailey rounded Women's Teams wfa they could have been total of 156, good for third Saturday afternoon the JV's divided the»B there. The closest competitors place out the Spartan scoring with While one MSU women's team among in the championships. was just selves into a "green" and a "white" team to'B Idaa't. Even thoogh it sounded Hke a the 17 schools rounds of 87-83-170 and 91- opening its fall season, two others were the awst exciting of the year and great game, maybe one of participating "It was a super weekend — more victories to their undefeated adding match between Schoolcraft Community Collefl comparable to last season'* Ohio 87-178 respectively. records. against MSU were Indiana with the girls really poured it on," Jackson Community State game, I'm glad 1 spent my weekend fa East 667, Bowling Green with 674. "Friday it was cold and windy The women's cross-country team had College and Mott Commi»l Because no matter how you look at it, football is Lansing. no coach Mary Fossum said. "Just problems in Mt. Pleasant Saturday ty College. MSU's "Green" team took t»l Ohio State and Illinois State but Saturday was sunny and as they just a game (an listen to all the girls' scores for demolished the Central Michigan tournament, winning each exciting game and I hope the Spartans win all the rest of their beautiful and the girls just Chippewas, game from 15-51. "white" and the three games this season) but there are some things in really went into action," Fos¬ visiting teams. my life that are The week's successes boosted the more important than football. sum said. "This was (definitely Freshman Lil Warnes and senior ' Karen team's Even though I missed an McKeachie not only came in first and second for record to 5-0, while the four exciting game, I saw some friends that our biggest win of the year." I might not otherwise have seen and discovered that it's kind of The victory boosts the the Spartans but also set Saturday and the one against Grand ValWl nice just being a Saturday afternoon football fan Spar¬ records. Warnes' time of 17 some new course Wednesday brought the JV's to a similar tans to a 3 0 record while also who doesn't have - minutes, 49 seconds mark. to spend the whole day covering a game. qualifying them for the AIAW and McKeachies's 18 minutes, 10 seconds both I bettered the old record time of 18 In their Instead of making a long drive to Notre Dame, I had lunch with a nationals in June. minutes, 22 opening game of the season, women's field friend whom I hadn't talked to in awhile, ran into (not literally) two seconds. hockey team showed a to'"l other friends who were out Sophomores Diane Culp and Barbara Bronson determination against Adrian College SaturWl taking a bike ride and saw another old Co with a 6-0 win on MSU's Old friend who was just in town for the weekend (her name is Susie - rec volleyball will be offered this fall. Anyone and freshman Sue Koebnick followed right College Field. I enter a team must have wishing to behind Warnes Spartan Kathy Evitana led the Briney and she is now a teacher in Au Clare, something I wouldn't a representative at the team manager's and McKeachie for MSU with SparUJi have known if I had gone to South Bend. Now I can meeting at 6:30 tonight in 137 Women's Intramural third, fourth and fifth place attack with two goals, while Karen Miller, Bejf | get in touch one team member must Bldg. At least finishes, with Kreston, Pattie Lawson and Carol attend to receive an with her and tell her that she really ought to get married may be turned in and entry fees paid in 121 entry card. Entry cards respective times of 18 minutes, 59 seconds, 19 rounded out the Kinly testlansing Store Only specialize in Wednesday - Oct. 8, 1975 708000-732099 PANTY HOSE fitting both hard 1 P.M.-4:30P.M. FASHION and soft lenses. ORLON Thursday - Oct. ,9, 1975 ORLON Stop by Co-optical 8:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. any number KNEE SOX soon. We have KNEE SOX a lot to offer you ! SALE AT WEST END MUNN ICE ARENA 49< REG. .89 NO. 105 ®ye exams SEASON —FALL TERM $7.00 (7 games) by appointment only SEASON—WINTER TERM 13.00 (13 games) EG. 1.50 88' 0125 7^ Call 351-5330 STUDENTS MAY BUY EITHER OR LIMIT* BOTH SEASONS -ADJACENT SEATING BY SEASON ONLY E°St Lons'n9 * only Co-Op for Optical Neods NO GUEST TICKETS SOLD IN STUDENT SECTIONS OPAQUE KNEE SOX OUT SIZE PANTY HOSE .Joi»es Nixon IF AVAILABLE STUDENT SINGLE TICKETS AM-4PM,5PM 8:30PM aisled Optometrist ONLY WILL BE SOLD GAME WEEK 67c ^eld Plaza Tue»..W«d..Frl. 9AM1PM.2-5PM Sat. ,9 AM lo Noon PRICE: $2.00 AND I.D. reg-,o9 REG- 95* 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 6, u Dems hit Ford economic policy KRESCE ART CENTER GALLERY SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) at - forum sponsored by the state listening to his colleagues. "The basic question for this voring powerful interests. At one point Humphrey Seven Democratic presidential contenders denounced President Ford's economic po¬ Democratic Committee, found almost nothing to disagree on, and the differences between Former Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma got the most enthu¬ country is privilege," he said. "Does the government exist to "Why should the oil com¬ panies be drilling for oil in the looked regretfully at a question submitted by a member of the Michigan State University i siastic reception from the audi¬ serve the people or the super ground when they have a audience and said: "Oh, how I licy Saturday and declared any them were largely matters of ence of some 1,200 Democrats rich and the giant corpora¬ gusher in the White House," wish I was answering this one." sponsors a of them would do better at style. with his populist denunciations tions?" said Sen. Henry Jackson, But he turned the question D- putting the nation on the road "I subscribe to everything of big business and what he said Other speeches were filled Wash. He said Administration about Agriculture Secretary ONE-DAY SALE to recovery. that's been said," said one of Earl Butz over to Harris, who were Republican policies cater¬ with similar language accusing energy policies have made the But the seven, appearing at a them, Sargent Shriver, after ing to the rich. the Ford Aministration of fa- oil companies so profitable they said that Butz is "a good of have no incentive to expand example of how the big food production. The panel was moderated by companies aren't any good at farming the land, but they're Original Contemporary Prinisj Poise, smile and 'virtue' important for beauty queens Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D - Minn, who characterized him¬ good at farming the govern¬ ment." from the self as a non-candidate, but Joining in the denunciation of (continued from page 3) At a disco-party, the con¬ pay to have the contestants was more relaxed than the Miss sounded like he was running for Ford's economic policies and of INTERNATIONAL PRINT with were so professional you testants were allowed just two come to their establishment), U.S.A. something. the President's refusal to help contest, it was still just did what you were told." Then it's 30 seconds to get drinks each. And the only other time these men kept sending cham¬ electrifying. "The people of this country are fed up with seven year of New York City in its fiscal crisis were Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, SOCIETY they could have an alco¬ pagne over and we kept telling "Thousands of people are off-stage and two seconds to get holic beverage was at a dinner them that we couldn't drink it," looking at you. You're the only Republican double-talk, D Tex., Sen. Birch Bayh, D - - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1975 back on in a swimsuit. Or it may with the mayor. she added. double-digit inflation, double Ind., former North Carolina be off to a fashion show after "Some of these girls are 23 Pressure — to be friendly, one up there. The lights are hot and bright, but I try to have standards and double dealing," Gov. Terry Sanford and Rep. 10-4 rehearsal. Or you might find and 24 and are used to having a look dazzling and rested, etc. — said Humphrey. Morris Udall, D - Ariz. eye contact — kind of skim over yourself in the company of a cocktail when they feel like it," is one thing that Fields did not the tops of heads," Fields said. man who paid $50 to charity for Fields said. "I don't know if like. But she feels it is neces¬ Fields, however, did not float the privilege of bowling with anyone sneaked alcohol into the sary because the woman who graciously down the runway, M 99 FREE BARNBUSTER! you. hotel rooms, but if anyone did, wins is going to go through demurely offering her hand to a But wherever the women go, no one knew." that pressure all year. thrilled audience. they are closely chaperoned "One night, on Restaurant Though the atmosphere at Instead, she accidently and their every action dictated. Night (the restaurant owners the Arkansas state pageant kicked a flower pot into the lap of a man with white pants on. And she thought it was all over When you buy a juicy BARN BUSTER, | Zoning issue stalls City Hall expansion when she tripped over the cord of a microphone. But she won the Miss Arkansas crown. large crispy French Fries and (continued from page 1) Road to run north of the present "People thought I would look The "C" zone allows only But the planning commission voted unanimously at their City Hall, giving the city all the different and that they'd have a large Coke. Then you get land between the old Linden to act different," she said. public uses, including parks, August 13 meeting to recom¬ schools, golf courses, hospitals, mend that the "B -1" zoning code Street and the new Linden Maybe nobody could believe second BARN BUSTER FREE! cemeteries, parking lots and be kept. Street. it, but the prizes Fields won are public buildings. "The planning commission very real. She came home with The city planning staff, in a wants the city to give more When the existing City Hall a 1975 Monte Carlo, a diamond report prepared in July, said concrete plans about City Hall was designed, it was intended ring, a fur stole, luggage and though a "C" zoning Would expansion," said Scott Radway, to satisfy the City's space needs wardrobe. a WHAT A DEAL! restrict an owner's ability to use city planner. for 10 to 15 years. However, the She is philosophical about her his/her property commercially, The city is seeking the zoning rapid growth of East Lansing's loss in the Miss U.S.A. contest. "if the city does have a clear change in order to bring the services and functions has cau¬ "There's no way you can be intention of using the property, zoning into line with the Com¬ sed overcrowding in the buil¬ defeated because you're al¬ Offer good Mon. - Thurs., there is value in zoning the land prehensive Plan, developed in ding since 1973. ready a winner," she said to "C" in anticipation of the 1967 and calling for the eventual casually. NOON 'til Midnight. actual use, since it would expansion of City Hall and city Meanwhile, the expansion And with that, she quickly restrict further development on parking into a City Center. The project is in deadlock until ran a brush through her hair 1010 E. Grand River, the property which might con¬ plan also called for the eventual Tuesday night. A public hearing and flashed her contagious tradict the city's intent (to re - routing of Linden Street will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in smile. E. 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"Perhaps quently given for the decline in today's students come. scores questions the relevance "It could be that Ley Hall. two-thirds of the students who more people declines. the traditional skills reflected test scores is the broader "At one time only the very of the tests themselves. Some Our usage has gone up use the center use it because are learning from us and more •The most common explana¬ in the SAT and the ACT are not top students in the high schools feel that the types of Biderably." said Elaine professors are suggesting that tion given is the more liberal getting the attention that they bothered to take the tests things ',rnv coordinator of the they know they need help in certain areas. students come here," she said. curriculum in both high schools once got." Skipper of Sub ever because they were the only tested in SAT's and ACT's are not important Resource Center. as nine No one answer seems to be and colleges. He said that there have been as they used ones who ever expected to to be. She said she is not sure go to fall alone we The year had 7,000 before that more students are why taking ad¬ able to explain the examination scores. drop in these "We've become more stu¬ some major changes in instruc¬ gets admonition college," said Terry Denham, However, most officials tend dents. dent-oriented," said Arvo tional methods but questions MSU admissions counselor. to whether these changes have WASHINGTON (AP) - A disagree. "If the student submarine skipper who per¬ "The students taking the plans to go to any college or been for the better. tests now would never have "Unless some sign is given to mitted a topless go-go dancer to university," said Dunham, " he done so 20 years ago," he said. Group forms in Brady to fight against SWI) tactics perform on his ship's deck was should take the traditional high indicate that students are •A less frequent explanation severely admonished by the school courses." learning something through these new methods they may Navy's top admiral. Adm. James L. Holloway ni be quite damaging," he said. "In Brody there are now more that ruled against Cmdr. Connelly (continued from page 1) destroyed by a union that "We were the ones who had to "We have to see if the gains positions open this year than seems out to fight Stevenson and found him guilty clean it up," she said of the are worth the losses," he We got a very positive there were last year. Anyone manage¬ con¬ of failing to exercise judgment ment," Dobbink said. trays left the tables. tinued. ronse," Dobbink said. 'They who wants a job can get one," he on and violating regulations. idents) were very hostile He said he believes SWU Cole said wages for student said, adding that about five •Some blame television and Holloway ordered that "a chose Brody for the employes taken from the il they found out that we more positions are protest are radio for depriving today's stu¬ open in the because it has a and board rates and that punitive letter of admonition" •ent from the Student Brody cafeterias this relatively high room dent of the need and even the be given Stevenson. year. higher wages could only come rkers Union." percentage of freshmen who desire to read as much as have not yet formed an from increased cost to students. Cole said most of the student opinion students once did. lobbink said Brody was "a on the issue of the union. He said Higher wages are an objective employes in Brody But Juola does not think that is" after the SWU campaign are against he believed most of the SWU. SWU. Both Cole and Dobbink upperclass- is necessarily a factor in the that student employes men are against the union. According to Dobbink's calcu¬ decline of testing scores. ned up the tables on their are beginning their fourth year lations, room and board went up in the food service program. Parker, also i time without management a Brody food this year by about seven per "Look at the time that the wledge or approval, service employe, said that for cent, while student wages were scores started dropping," Juola ole, student supervisor in Dobbink the past two years students a accused SWU of increased 9.8 per cent. said. "T.V. didn't have been apathetic about ta¬ particularly dy cafeterias, reiterated the intimidating people and using The anti - SWU group is come in any stronger during versity's position that no confrontation politics with are king any action on the issue of encouraging views from other that time than it already had lent workers who had wor- mostly anti-management student unionization. That is, workers on campus and say they been. But there were some tac¬ in the Brody cafeterias prior tics. until the SWU protest which will picket the next SWU major changes in instructional ill term had been laid off due stirred the anti - SWU group "I don't think we could have a into action. meeting Wednesday night. methods." he change in busing policy, said those people who situation where there would be She said the SWU campaign sed trays last year were better management - employe hurt the employes that it was isigned to other jobs. relations. 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Four cylinder, rooms, with garage. lndo Ir variant 40. Twine 235 S. Homer St., Lansing 1050 Watersedge Dr. (next to Cedar Villoge) ■ 47 r 41. Epic poetry Located Below Paramount News Acrog from Berkey* 332-4432 1r h 42. Rook's cry 43. Wood sorrel 44. Ever: poetic 16 Monday, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan October^, Jorge Borges speaks about his writings By JEFF MERRELL Borges came to East Lansing "History is less important inventive soul is awakened useless; merely frivolous." State News Staff Writer from his native Argentina — the than legend and tradition," he when he reads. Borges' enjoyment in reading His works sparkle, twist birthplace of his unique and noted. "History happens only "When I think of writers I is a direct response to the through literary labyrinths and influential style — the subject of once, tradition goes on." love, I think only of 19th century chance it gives him to dream, to turning time, envelope tales three days of lectures and writers. And the classics, of become someone or go some¬ "Perhaps writers, contem¬ within tales within tales, mir¬ papers, panels and discussions. porary writers, think too much course. where he has never been. rors and mental mazes. Noted scholars from universi¬ of history. They should let "When you say I have been a "I think of myself as a belated Jorge Luis Borges says he is a ties scattered across the hemis¬ themselves go. Greek or a Roman in my 19th century writer. simple - minded man. phere, and an admired contem¬ "You just let yourself live, writing, yes, in a sense I have. "But," he adds, "I have also American writer, John and then you will be con¬ "I think the chief "When I read Hamlet, in a porary thing in the harmless habit of writing. Barth, all came to listen to temporary. reading is to enjoy what you sense, I became Hamlet." "It is because of that hobby Borges, to pick the bits of "I don't try to be contempor¬ read. If it doesn't give you some On his own writing — which that people think I am made up literary wisdom settled in his enjoyment, if it doesn't make still has not stopped — Borges ary, just because I am." of mirrors, mazes and laby¬ mind. you happy, then reading is said he was somewhat "sick and Borges also said that his rinths. And I am sorry to say And Borges came to talk of his tired of labyrinths and mirrors that I am none of those things." life of writing. and such." Borges, 76, blind, is by all "After 50 years, I don't think I Concerned man dents vandals He also said writing is easier at 76. means an important writer, an can give any advice, except not now, inventor, a creator of the new. to avoid experience, for that "It's easier now because I In contemporary literature, he would be wrong, but to let GREAT FALLS, Mont. (AP) they wanted to practice vandal¬ know my limits. I don't know is considered one of the world's experience be." — Four vandals got a taste of ism "this is the way to do it." what I can do. I know what i most influential contributors, To Borges, writing does not their own medicine after they He then got on top of their can't do," he said. both in prose and poetry. from experience, but car and jumped up and down Borges also has something come reportedly tore down a wooden He is also a reader, inevitably imagination, "a blend, some¬ fence. several times, denting the top that he wants to do, and has bound to the world of letters. At thing between oblivion and and hood. sought for all of his life, times he is comical, at times Police said officers were Witnesses said the four per¬ according to Donald Yates, remembering." humble, then quickly assertive. Borges spoke of his memory, called to a residential area to sons fled. Officers later spotted MSU professor of romance He is an inventor not like his his delving into a dream world investigate. A resident told an automobile matching the languages and Borges friend inventions. to snatch an idea for officers he saw four persons description of the dented ve¬ and biographer. a story or And he was honored at the poem. And after 76 years of stop their car in an alley and hicle. "If he has one goal," Yates SNphotoTcraigPoJB Modern Literature Conference remembering, he said, when he begin tearing off boards. Two adults and two juveniles said, "it is to write one page Jorge Luis Borges, to whom the Modern Literature Conference of 19751 of 1975 last weekend in MSU's The resident said he walked were taken into custody on that, to readers, will mean was dedicated, is predicted to be the next winner of the Nobel prize for I writes of the past, readers "take Kellogg Center. my word for it." over to the four and told them if various charges. everything." literature. ■ ARGENTINE POET ACCLAIMED Barth Announcements for It's What's Allen Street school volunteers The deadline for declaring So¬ Happening must be received in the pays orientation meet tonight at 7:30 w cial Work as a major for Winter State News office, 341 Student p.m., 6 Student Services Bldg. Term is Thursday. Applications Ole Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least are being accepted at 254 Baker. two class days before publication. English majors: Meeting for Please see an academic advisor. No announcements will be ac¬ prospective graduate students at 4 over 40 when he begins to reuse cepted by phone. p.m., 214 Morrill Hall. Catalogs Volunteer Action Corps' orien¬ the dramatis personae of his and GRE forms available. tation will be at 7 p.m. Monday in with a earlier works." super The ASMSU Legal Services the Dean's Conference Room, Barth opened his act by Ole Sunrise Department will have an attorney Don't despair because the Student Services. Please attend if available every Wednesday after¬ check cashing service at the you wish to volunteer this term. referring to an essay he wrote IV20ZS. 016 Tequila I noon during the fall term. Ap¬ administration building is stop¬ in 1966 praising Borges and 3 02s. Orange Juice I pointments may be made at the ping. Find out which banks give Win a TV or radio in the MSU lambasting contemporary art¬ V2 oz. Grenadine ASMSU Business Office, 307 ists "who write as if the great you the most for your money by Star Trek Club fund-raising con¬ Student Services Bldg. picking up your free copy of the test. You can still sign up at the writers of the last 60 years Serve over ice in a j Student Banking Guide at the large glass. meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday in didn't exist." Interested in Atheism? Wonder PIRGIM office, 329 Student Ser¬ Yakeley cafeteria. Those words have come back what an "Atheist Alternative" vices. Copies are also on display in to haunt and embarrass him, he might be? Another Way: The Atheist Alternative, MSU's Stu¬ dent Atheist Group meets tonight at 8:30, room 340 Union. the administration building at the cashier's office. Judaic Studies Classes in Hil- lel's Free U begin this week. Hebrew (several levels), Bible, said. "It delights me greatly that the writer I was placing nine Ybu Re-discover America. Join Au¬ Basic Judaism, Jewish Feminism, Ole I thor-comedian Jean Shepherd as Davening. Contact Hillel for in¬ years ago in the evening of his Radio performers needed to act he explores the idiosyncracies of in a new drama on the Michigan formation. SN photo/Craig Porter career spoke to us this after¬ everyday life. 7 p.m. Tuesday on noon," he said with a wry grin. State Network. Bring your expres¬ The Administrative Manage¬ Author John Barth in the midst of ten in the sands of the Sahara WKAR-TV, channel 23. "I have an impossible act to sive voice to 8 Student Services of his fabulous, mythical tales ment Club of MSU presents one Desert — "Perseus Loves Andro- follow." with marvelous Bldg. at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Who is making your decisions? James F. Rainey, Associate Dean of wonder displays a note that The Christian Science of Academic Programs for the medusa." Nevertheless, those who lis¬ Ole Margaritas Organiza- ■ MSU Paddle-Racquetball Club main character Perseus has writ; tened to John tiqn1North Campus will sponsor a College of Business. The meeting Bart^ J^fid^v IViozs. Ole Tequila I will meet at' 8 p.m. Wednesday lecture on this subject at 4 p.m. is at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Eppley night would agree that he did ft ' 1V2 0ZS. Triple Sec Room 208 Men's Intramural Bldg. By MELISSA PAYTON not." "Letters" will be con¬ throw good money after bad or 1 Wednesday, 107 S. Kedzie. Center Teak Room. All are wel¬ very well, indeed. V2 oz. Lemon or Limejuicw Club organization, tournaments, come. State News Staff Writer cerned with the "role of the declare victory and get out." after hours facilities, equipment, He help Shake well with ice and For persons interested in volun¬ came to pay tribute epistle": real, imaginary, doc¬ "Letters" will feature seven | and membership will be discussed. teering for the Horticulture Thera¬ ASMSU Budget Requests for to a man whose writing he tored and mislaid, he said. strain into salt-rimmed | correspondents, including the py program at Ingham Medical 1976 available in 307 Student admires much more than his Barth made light of his years' author and cocktail glass. The MSU characters from Outing Club will hold Care Facility, an orientation meet¬ Services Bldg., from 8-5 p.m. own. of work on "Letters," calling it an organizational meeting at 7 previous novels. Barth, 45, ing will be held at 7:30 p.m. daily. Deadline for returning forms But John Barth, winner of "Vietnam of novel in which p.m. Wednesday in 326 Natural Tuesday, 340 Union. is at 5 p.m. Oct. 17. a a again joked: Science Bldg. If interested and unable to attend, call Thomas Murphy, 611 West McDonel Hall. There will be Social Science a meeting for all undergrads at 7 Dairy Club the term will — First meeting of be at 7:30 p.m. the National Book Award and one of America's foremost men of letters, may be selling him¬ you try to decide whether to "It's a sure sign a writer is We p.m. Tuesday, 555 Baker Hall. This Wednesday at the MSU dairy self short. Former tutors! English for for¬ eign students volunteer program has been renamed International Interactions. We are having an orientation meeting Tuesday at 4 is an organizational meeting for Student Advisory Committee members and non-members. Graduate students with a child barns. Rides will be leaving An¬ thony Hall at 7:15 p.m. Everyone welcome. The Hospitality Association in¬ Reading from his works Fri¬ day evening, Barth kept an overflow audience in the Kel¬ logg Center auditorium on the edge of its seat straining to Olewith delicious p.m. in 6 Student Services Bldg. in any day care program may now vites all HRI, IM and Tourism Please come. catch every word of his rapid- Ole Cocktails pick up applications for a Council Majors to its business meeting at 7 of Graduate Students (COGS) fire delivery. IV20ZS. Ole Tequila ! Monday in the Kellogg 13 Years p.m. Interested in graduate study in Day-Care Scholarship. For more Center auditorium. Refreshments "An Evening with John IV2OZS. Pineapple juice I Religion? Representatives from information, contact COGS from will be served at this and every Barth" was part of MSU's IV20Z. Lemon or Lime ju | Boston University will be in the 10:30 4:30 p.m. tribute to Jorge Luis Borges, 1 tsp. sugar a.m. to meeting. Department of Religious Studies the 76-year-old Argentine nov¬ Blend and serve on Thursday in 304 Linton Hall. Pi Mu Epsilon meeting at 7:30 Phi Gamma Nu members will be elist regarded as one of the over ice p.m. Thursday, A-204 Wells. Dr. meeting at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the The New Jewish Media Project trains its skeptical Volunteer Work: Campus Com¬ second floor conference room at shapers and shakers of con¬ eye in a tall glass. Wong will speak on "Simple Math on the BarMitzvah rite. munity Commission is leading Models in temporary literature. $70 Al Biology." All are Wel- Eppley Center. Please be there. Those who strained to listen R Lansing North side children in after school activities emphasizing closely were well rewarded. STUDENT They Orientation meeting for volun¬ the Affectual Domain. Interested? teers for St. Vincents Home for Barth, who has experimented REPS WANTED Poetry and fiction reading by First Attend Wednesday meetings, 6 Porpoise Press at 8 p.m. Tuesday Children, Tuesday in 105-B Berk- with fiction for the "ear and Tuesday noon program of the year at Shalom EARN BIG COMMISSIONS Student Services Bldg. at 7:30 at the Lansing Lesbian Center. All eye" served Center 507 Vi East Grand River. SELLING STEREO EQUIPMENT, ey. People with last names from up both in a — TVS ETC. AT BIG DISCOUNTS Ole I women welcome. A-M, please come at 6 p.m. People frenetic hour of comic word ON YOUR CAMPUS. WRITE with last names from N-Z, please FOR MORE INFORMATION' Graduate students with child play, mythological allusions and in any a day care program can now The new Student Living Center of the Church of Jesus Christ of come at 7:30 p.m. witty asides. Film Shows fit 12:30 P.m. He even used a prop once to pick up applications for a Council Latter-Day Saints, 4910 S. Haga- illustrate a tale about a "graf¬ STUDENT DISCOUNT CORP. of Graduate Students (COGS) dorn Rd., will hold an open house fito in the sand," a love message Bag Lunch or just bring yourself. DEPT Q1 Because anyway youdrin*! Day Care Scholarship in 316 October 9-12. Contact Bob Mon- Voter registration is being held NO CHARGEI P.O. BOX 113 it, you'll find nothing I Student Services Bldg. between from Perseus to Andromeda in 311-B Student Services Bldg. If SOUTH ORANGE, N | 07079 compares with smooth I 10:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday- which is complicated by an you are intersted in voting in the 016 Tequila. L Friday. Anyone interested in volunteer¬ next East Lansing accident. before Tuesday. election, stop by It's got that Mexican spifil j ing to work with PIRGIM, come to Barth's act is as unlikely as The Pre-Law Association will 335 Union on Monday, or to C-103 his appearance — that of a tall, There is a present Dean Martendale of the Wells on Tuesday. Both meetings University of well-built Mr. Peepers — and difference!!! Michigan Law are at 7 p.m. Exhibition of original Oriental art School at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in his non-writing pursuits: tennis PREPARATION FOR: - etchings, woodcuts, litho¬ Varsity Room 100 of the Veterinary Clinic. and jazz drumming. Techniques in Personal Growth graphs, serigraphs, and water- Over 35 years Workshop, from 1-3 p.m. Tuesday colors. Everyone welcome. Come During the performance, MCAT of experience A study of James, Doing The in the Koinonia Room, University and browse. International Center Borges, who was in the audi¬ and success Faith meets every Wednesday United Methodist Church. Anita Lobby, all day Monday and Tues¬ ence, turned to Donald Yates, DAT Small classes Pizza from 4-5:00 p.m. in the lounge of day. Buckwalter and Jon Powers are MSU professor of romance United Ministries in Higher Educa¬ tion, 1118 S. Harrison Road. Call the leaders. Structured exercises languages, and said: LSAT Voluminous home in learning and practicing com¬ "It's as if I were listening to study materials for more information. The Socialist Labor Party will munication skills. hold its first study class at 7 p.m. the voice of Macedonia Fernan¬ GRE Courses that are constantly updated Southern Committee Africa meets every Liberation Monday History does repeat itself, and it does this by a simple pattern. See Monday in the Oak Room, Union. All interested people are attend. invited to dez." Fernandez, Yates explained ATGSB Tape facilities for FOOD & BOOZE and 7:30 p.m. at the Peace Center 1118 when telling the story the next reviews of class how this pattern operates in S. Harrison Road for research, morning, "was brilliant a very OCAT lessons and for use education, and action regarding white racist minority regimes and U.S. policy. Interested persons political, scientific, and religious events with the Yahsuans from 6-8 p.m. every Thursday and Sunday, Interested in hospital volunteer work? Lansing General Hospital madman, a conversational gen¬ ius and a disconcerting failure CPAT of supplementary materials. Beer Special! 335 Union. Discussions will be offers programs in pediatrics, sur¬ as a writer." The humor of welcome. We've got a deal for gery and general medicine, stress¬ Fernandez, Borges and Barth is FLEX you on delicious Interested in Horticulture, Di- Co-ops are now accepting ap¬ ing patient/volunteer contact. Curious? Investigate at 6 p.m. similar, yates sa'^: '*• 's the Varsity pizza and thirst-quenching beer! "humor 01 tue absurd." versiona! or Group Therapy? In¬ plications for the waiting list for Monday in 6 Student Services Yet the author of "The Float¬ ECFMG 12" Varsity pizza, 2 items vestigate programs at Ingham Winter term. If you're interested in Bldg. County Medical Care Facility, co-operative living, stop by 311-B ing Opera," "The End of the ECFMG Tuesday, 340 Union. Road," "The Sot-Weed Factor," w 0oz. 5 pitcherI kj±J\ Student Services Bldg. and sign Organizational meeting for a "Giles Goat-Boy" and "Chi¬ NAT L MED BRDS Community Action Work Cen¬ up now. MSU's Women's Varsity Fencing mera" could never be called a For complete Information call S45O ter volunteers orientation tonight Team and Club will be at 7:30 p.m. Community Bicycle Co-opera¬ failure as a writer. at 5 p.m., 27 Student Services tive is offering bike repair classes Monday, 203 Men's IM. Beginners Barth's seriousness is re¬ (313)354-0085 16" Varsity pizza, 2 items Bldg. from 5-8 p.m. Thursdays and 1-4 are welcome. All equipment and flected in his concern about the Branches in Mi|o> Citl«i Hi USA , . Remember. Winterize your car today at the p.m. Sundays. Annual meeting instruction provided. future of the novel — a future Stanley ft fcoplon w 0 oz. 5 I pitcher Before you say I Wednesday, 8:30 p.m., 341 and he has called dubious and his EDUCATIONAL Community Automotive operative at 215 E. Kalamazoo St., Co¬ 342 Union. Beginners' Renaissance Danc¬ ing will be taught by the Renais¬ experiments in creating — new CENTER '5's "TfequilaV J TUTORING AND GUIDANCE For further information, stop in. MSU GO Club organizational sance Dance Association at 8:30 forms of literature. SINCE 1938 ON MONDAY and TUESDAY always say"*! Annual meeting 7:30 p.m. October 14. meeting will be from 8:30 to 11 p.m. Monday, 331 Union. p.m. Room. Monday in the Union Tower He describes his current 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd. Southfield, Mich. 48075 nights! project as "more of a novel than ■ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 6,1975 17 THE SMALL SOCIETY rODAY'S PROGRAMS by Brickman KINKY FRIEDMAN * THE TEXAS JEWBOYS ■ Video Everyday ARE COMING — All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services "TUEWAYI £££ "T, Wgfe AMP TH£ JSSKO.SS 10 WIIX-TV, Jack ton 25 WEYI TV, Saginaw 10 LIVING - 12 WJHT TV, Flint 41 WUHO-TV, Battl* Crmk 13 WZZM-TV. Kalamazoo V » OaW TV. Windsor 50 WKBD-TV. Oatrolt 23 WKAW-TV. io>t Laming 10:30 (2-3-6-25) Price Is Right 5:45 AM (4-5-8-10) Wheel Of Fortune W?(27^WMiLP- itophers (7) Detroit W/Dtnnis Wholey (9) Mr. Dressup FREE SUB 6:15 (12) Lucy Buy an Italian Sub (13) You Don't Say at the regular price |0fM. Presents (41) New Zoo Revue and get one free 6:17 (50) Not For Women Only $1.20 value ge For Today 6:19 11:00 coupon expires 10/9/75 (2) Phil Donahue m & Country Almanac (3-6-25) Gambit 6:25 (4-5-8-10) High Rollers 337-1631 CAMPUS CLATTER I College 6:30 (9) Sesame Street 1203 E. Cd. River by Larry Lewis (12-41) You Don't Say ! College Of Lifa Long (13) Showoffs K. Of Mich. Presents (23) Mister Rogers Little Caesats'Ptoa Treat WHAT ARE YOU £>OlN0 HERE 5 W6 ALMOST (50) New Zoo Revue ONE COUPON PER ORDER * J Jssroom 11:30 WIN A SAME AND Inrise Semester VOU <3UVS WANT (3-6) Love Of Life (13) Lucy (14) East Lansing Major Sports §ews& Farm Report (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squares (14) Washington Debates (23) Evening Edition THE WEEK OFF arm Show 6:45 (7-12-13-41) Happy Days (23) Sesame Street (50) Hogan's Heroes (9) Courtship Of Eddie's Father (25-50) Flintstones 8:00 irning Edition 6:55 (23) Villa Alegre (41) Virginian (2-3-6-25) Rhoda Ike Kerr (25) Dinahl EVENING (5-8-10) Invisible Man (50) Underdog 5:00 PM (7-12-13-41) Barbary Coast |pirit Of '76 11:55 (6-8) Ironside (9) Windsor Plus 7:00 (3-6) News (9) Mickey Mouse Club (23) War & Peace 1.25) News (50) Merv Griffin ■.10) Today 12:00 NOON (10-13) Beverly Hillbillies ((2-5-6-8-13) News (12) Andy Griffith 8:30 1 AM America (3) Young & Restless (25) Lucy (2-3-6-25) Phyllis Brest Rangers (4-10) (50) Gilligan's Island (9-14) News Magnificent Marble id Racer Machine (50) Gilligan's Island 9:00 SHORT RIBS lunshine Cartoons 5:30 (2-3-6-25) All In The'Family 7:25 (7-12-41) Showoffs by Frank Hill (9) Bob McLean (4) Bowling For$ (4-5-7-8-10) Movies (23) Special: Austin (9) Jaannie (9) Funny Farm M Michigan (12-13-41) Football 'WE'LL MAKE A \ g |lUPCAN SEE OUR NAMESI (50) Bugs Bunny (10) Adam 12 great TEAM. ) IN 7:30 (14) MSU Football s l/qhts. 12:20 PM (12-13-14) News today Show (23) Villa Alegre 9:00 (6) Almanac pxton Boys 12:30 (25) Hogan's Heroes (23) Great Composers m Carnival (50) Monkaes (30) Dinah! 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(CBS) Phyllis Jft Insurance Available (4) Mod Squad The horrible truth about Phyllis (CBS) Medical Center Lindstrom's first days on the job A girl refuses to play second (6) Partridge Family IEIAC (7) Movie (8) Partridge Family (9) Beverly Hillbillies 9:00 fiddle to Dr. Gannon's 1.1:30 career SHIHII (10) Mickey Mouse Club (12) Partridge Family (CBS) All In The Family (NBC) Tonight Show Joey Bishop is guest host. FRANK & ERNEST Nuts by Bob Thaves Ihulz I'VE TO C . YfciTfRDAY I P [I CAN'T put the ltash l&UEYE IT! 8E SuRt TO ON THfc WRONG CET it fcND AND HE •r.r I Hl&ffcD to Ufc HffftPL ufti. IO-b THAve} 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October J WEAR GREEN & BK FOR NATIONAL I.V. SAT. OCT. Ill i Mi ■ded the t'H aMUJ*X» IsHINGl Ised Mon< §is to tak conting I spendii ftaking fr 1 Ford si Id corpon f package in thai Iyear that project Bit, APPLE" CAP SPARTY "S" CAP STOCKING CAP | SKI CAP BASEBALL CAP (S, M, L, XL) (ONE SIZE (ONE SIZE (S, M, L, XL) (ONE SIZE FITS ALL) FITS ALL) FITS ALL) ISS C radio a 7bEW1 v K Ke>rw Jutual Bi Iroadcast, ' 'iH-* &*%+$?'■<* -AalJfflBfejjB THE ONE FREE Bl'TTOJ ed Ford's moots. PURCHASE OCT. 6 J News f I'ln c I'M. W _ r urg r Kisser BfiAT mu KNB>- ix£v*& ft, CBS N Jt the co ^^^foucaieAia L GRJCP .Ml *R ■ions and liential adi [wluiuqA j ■went on t Into this ftasury Se 1 newsmen ■mending lorary tax j31 ■esses - woi by a nree-quart i For i. An< ftntrated Products v, ling people ftd called o I personalt ■ to lower I and to mi Jnitle taxpa ftarried cou t my p Jy ■would of four e get pLDPORT [are investij bns have s< pa since a who claime h'riff detect P® received In the center of campus. REGULAR STORE HOURS OPEN ALL HOME In The International Center FOOTBALL GAMES 9:00 - 5:00 f' Gibson le o man ga ■ equipment f"1 "e ai>d lane hippy is