0 hostages seized for release of I yoRK (AP) - A man armed with a faith gesture." The gunman, also reached in the bank, he said. Hearst X and claiming to be a Symbionese A gunshot was fired inside the bank, but was rambling in his conversation, and one of He identified himself to the Associated gold. "Where we're p.m. PDT in Oakland to enter a plea on a ■tion Army member seized 10 host- police said they did not know if anyone was the released hostages, bank Press as "Cat" and said he wanted the going we can't spend paper charge of illegal possession of explosives. employe John In a Manhattan bank Monday and hurt. Moriarty, described him as "apparently release of Hearst, SLA members William money," he said. At first it was believed two gunmen were However, she was not brought into court at the |ded the release of newspaper heiress However, a hostage inside the bank reached by telephone said the others unstable." and Emily Harris and "the Japanese girl," in the bank. Later, however, the offered specified hour, and court officials |a Hearst. being The gunman said it was too late for him to hostages no immediate explanation for the held were "all right, but a little apparently referring to Wendy Yoshimura, confirmed there was only one. delay. upset. No turn back and threatened to kill the arrested with Hearst. ,e two hours later, three of the one has been hurt." McLoughlin said the lone intruder tried In New York, a police hostages. "Giving up is totally ridiculous," The man also demanded $10 million in spokesman at the KeS| two men and a woman, were to give the impression in telephone talks scene said the man entered the bank at 2:55 |>H' unharmed. Deputy Police Com- with police that he was accompanied by a p.m. and told everyone to go to the of [p,.r Frank McLoughlin said the second man. bank. rear In told him their release was a "good Originally taken as hostages when the The spokesman said he didn't believe seige began about 3 p.m. were six men and four women. The remaining hostages were robbery was the motive but refused to four employes and three customers. speculate on a motive. In one of several interviews with the |>rd At various times, the gunman demanded tax anywhere from $1 million to $40 million in gold and a getaway plane to take him to news media, the gunman said his "main demand" was the release of Hearst. some undisclosed destination. If the demands weren't met, he said The bank, a Bankers Trust branch, is on "we're killing everybody. Why not? And iked w Sixth Avenue and 12th Street in Greenwich Village. Hundreds of police swarmed myself, too ... I might not kill them all. I might just kill the males and let the females live. I don't like killing chicks." through the area, traffic was detoured and a police helicopter hovered overhead. Thou¬ The gunman, who insisted he had a male accomplice, said, "We're over the bridge. I jdget sands of spectators jammed the area. Police were trying to talk to the man over burnt the bridge behind me and now there's no place left to a bullhorn, and at one point, a policeman go but forward, you know. I crawled to the bank's door and attached have to do my trip." a IsHINGTON (AP) — President Ford rope to the handle. The taking of the hostages follows by two Ised Monday $28 billion of permanent "Don't get nervous," a policeman advised days the release of a purported SLA its to take effect in the 1976 election over the bullhorn, "but we want to make communique claiming the terrorist group 1- contingent on a similar cut in annual still exists and would prove its existence. sure you can hear us. Don't panic. We're ll spending. The FBI had said after the just opening the door." capture of With that, police tugged on the Hearst and the Harrises that there were no taking from the Oval Office Monday rope and other members of the SLA. the door flew open. There was no I Ford said tax cuts for both individu- response from inside. Meanwhile, Terence Hallinan, a radical Kd corporations "must be tied together attorney who had represented Hearst since I package" with a presidential recom- the day of her arrest, withdrew from the Hearst, Miss Yoshimura and the Harrises Jation that federal spending in the 1977 are in jail in California on various charges. case Monday after an apparent dispute [year that begins next July 1 be held at Police with armored vests guard a bank in the In Redwood City, Calif., where Miss within the defense ranks. niliion, about $28 billion below present the Hearst is In other action, a federal Symbionese Liberation Army who is being held, San Mateo County judge postponed it projections. Greenwich Village section of New York Monday Sheriff John McDonald said he had been indefinitely a hearing on the newspaper demanding the release of newspaper heiress heiress' mental condition and a alter at least one gunman seized notified of the gunman's demands. He said judge in Los i unusual move, CBS and NBC hostages. Patty Hearst. Angeles ordered her to appear to led to carry the speech live and cited Police said the man claimed to be a member of no special security precautions were taken. answer 11 Yoshimura was to appear in court at 2 state felony charges. federal I Communications Commission's time rule regarding broadcasts by red presidential candidates as the C radio and television networks and llutual Broadcasting System carried Med school discrimination Broadcast, while the other networks fed Ford's proposal on its regular news By SUE WILLOUGH8Y On Aug. 1, William Dery, who was twice Detroit, said the case would probably take "He claimed he was denied admission lams. Dery graduated from Adrian College State News Staff Writer denied admission to the College of Human several months to come to trial, and could because he was white, and of course I r News president Richard S. Salant with a "nearly straight 'A' average" in It has been predicted that the reverse Medicine, filed suit accusing the college of end up in the Supreme Court, but right now tin circumstances of national emer- denied it," Carr said. biology. He applied to the medical school in discrimination suit pending against the accepting non-white students with "lower ■s or urgent presidential announce¬ Dery claims that under the euphemism 1974, was denied admission and took MSU medical school will go all the way to undergraduate grade point averages, lower "affirmative action," MSU has "adopted and rs News would be prepared to graduate classes in biology on an alternate the U.S. Supreme Court, but right now it is test scores and lesser qualifications in other It the consequences of equal time iions and provide live coverage of the hung up in the court dockets at U.S. admissions criteria than white applicants." ANALYSIS applied a the white race to policy of subjecting applicants of more stringent admissions admission status. He tried again in 1975, but was rejected a second time, and filed District Court in Grand Rapids. Dery's attorney, Ronald Rothstein of lential address." is requirements and non-white applicants to suit. waiting in line to be heard in district less stringent admissions requirements." The $100,000 damage suit challenges the [went this on to say the tax speech did not court. U.S. Dept. of Health, Education and > urgent category in his "This is a waiting case," Rothstein said. But MSU denies slanted admissions nt. Welfare's (HEW) affirmative action University's legal papers requirements to favor non-white applicants, "The University has responded to our pro¬ lasury Secretary William E. Simon gram, which insists that a specific number interrogatories, so right now we are placing affirmative action potential sixth on I newsmen of minority students be the tax cuts Ford is hearing depositions (witnesses questioned a list of 12 admissions criteria necessary to accepted to feder¬ amending - which would exceed the under oath) while waiting for this to come obtain an interview. ally supported universities to maintain a racial balance. lorary kept in off-campus location tax reductions due to expire to court." Dery "mistakenly assumes that the only MSU could be caught in the middle of the |31 - would benefit individuals over ;s by a 3-1 margin. In their official answer to Dery's charges criteria for admission must be under issue, because affirmative action guidelines Iiree-quarters of this permanent reduc- filed in Grand Rapids Aug. 21, the graduate grade point average and medical require a racial balance be maintained to While researching this article, the State said Robert Perrin, vice president | said Ford, "will be for individual campus, University denied "that a cause of action college admissions test (MCAT) scores," keep federal funding, but MSU could also News came across a frustrating bit of for University and federal relations. Carr said in his answer. lose i. And the chief benefits will be exists under the Constitution of the United funding if found guilty of reverse information—all the University's legal files Questions about any case involving MSU Even though Dery ranked relatively high discrimination under the 1964 Civil Intrated where they belong — among States or the Federal Civil Rights Act." Rights are kept off-campus in the University will be automatically referred to Carr's in his science grade point average and Act. ling people." "I didn't figure they (MSU) would lay rd called on Congress to raise attorney's office. office. Not even President Wharton has a quantitative MCAT score, out of 2,580 Dery's suit demarJs that he be admitted every- down and play dead for me," Rothstein said, I personal tax exemption to $1,000 from Leland Carr, an attorney personal file in his office. applicants there were 2,001 applicants to the College of Human Medicine, that with Anderson, "I don't know of any place in the "I think this could be a test case, but I'm to lower basic Carr, Street and Hornbach in Lansing and ranking higher in the verbal MCAT, 1,985 $100,000 be awarded for damages and that personal income ta* and to make the standard deduction Administration Building that they (legal just trying to get my client admitted to the higher in the general information MCAT MSU be prohibited from MSU's vice president for legal affairs, keeps medical school." "pursuing any pigle taxpayers files) would be kept," Beatrice Mott, and 1,229 higher in the science MCAT. In all admissions policies or procedures which a flat $1,800 and $2,500 all the records of past and pending legal karried couples. Wharton's personal secretary said. University attorney Leland Carr refused categories, there were minority students create or result in preferences and/or cases in his office. No legal records are kept nder my Carr's secretary did not see any harm in to comment on the case, but denied that who ranked higher than Dery who were handicaps to applicants by virtue of their proposal," he said, "a typical on campus. the situation, however. MSU's actions were illegal. rejected for admission. race or ethnic origin." p four earning a total of $14,000 a Despite the recent formation of the office "Mr. Carr is the University attorney, and |w°uld get a permanent tax cut of $412 of vice-president for legal affairs, there are all official files are kept in this office," she i continued on page 8) still no plans to maintain a legal office on said. 0 0 Authorities investigatin inside Downs, downs, those wonderful downs. Quaaludes. The p Oregon 'outer whole lowdown on downers at MSU. On page 12. weather [aLDPORT, lare Ore. (AP) Authorities - investigating reports that about 20 guitar," said Sheriff Sutton. "To him, that meant everything." they are going. "It's strange. Blazing trees and sapphire sky, It's God dang strange," Sixty-eight will be the high. ns ave s°ld their property and left About 300 persons attended the meeting Gibson said. "I've been around here for No clouds will block the sun's warm rays. rea since a meeting last month with a Sept. 14 at a motel in this coastal hamlet of about 20 years, but I've never come across So make the most of these numbered days. [ J claimed to be from outer space, 800 people. anything like this." [enff detective Ron Sutton said Sunday The manager of the Bayshore Inn, . ^ed reports of one man selling George Thompson, said he was paid $50 for the use of the meeting room, but knew little about the renter, except "he didn't look like JUSTICE DOUGLAS PARTICIPATES IN DECISIONS a Martian to me." The message at the meeting, authorities said, was that sometime in the next 10 years, people from earth would be taken to another world and a better life. Before they went, they would have to sell their worldly goods and discard their personal relation¬ ships. Supreme Court WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme nearly all of the long list of decisions opens 1975-76 term necessary to promote some compelling •A three-judge federal court's decision Court agreed Monday announced by the court. state interest. If the right is not funda¬ upholding a Missouri law that requires People at the meeting were told there to review the was a camp in Colorado that would prepare constitutionality of spending limits and The court refused to hear arguments that mental it can be justified so long as there is husbands or parents to give consent for an them for departure in a UFO. other reforms enacted to cover federal people have a "fundamental right" to a "rational basis" for it. abortion. Gibson said there is no evidence of fraud elections beginning with next year's presi¬ possess and smoke marijuana in their own The justices agreed to hear appeals from: •A decision of the U.S. Circuit Court in and that recipients of the items apparently dential campaign. homes. •An appeals court decision that ruled the New Orleans that it was unconstitutional have no relationship to the people who The case was one of two with a political The court let stand a decision by U.S. regulation of electric rates by the state for a Mississippi school district to refuse to called the meeting. cast that the court accepted for arguments District Judge James A. Comiskey of New protects the Detroit Edison practice of employ two women as teachers' aides Gibson said there was a second meeting as it opened its 1975-76 term. Orleans that such an argument was "plainly giving away lightbulbs to its customers because they were unwed mothers. In the other, the court will consider a without merit." from antitrust laws. •A three judge federal court held shortly after the first one for those ruling who wanted more information. decision of the U.S. Circuit Court in Chicago Comiskey, in a decision upheld by the A private suit against the electric utility striking down a federal law designed to it„fithh7b°atf0rfived0^»andof van that was given away. He said one women, whose son had left, got a card with a Fruita, Colo., postmark, that firing a non-Civil Service employe because of his political affiliations is U.S. Circuit Court in New Orleans, refused to convene a three-judge court to hear a says the company's plan is in violation of antitrust laws and drains the light bulb protect the dwindling herds of wild horses and burros on the Western Plains. unconstitutional. challenge to state and federal laws against customers from the commercial market. •An appeals court ruling that the Border °ne man °regon State Police saying, in effect, that he was ready to leave m and she would not hear from him again. Justice William 0. Douglas, 76, and private possession and use of marijuana. If the justices overturn the ruling, it will Patrol may not use an area-wide warrant to crippled by a stroke, made his first The Supreme Court has held in the past mean only that Detroit Edison must stop northbound vehicles at checkpoints Gibson said no missing persons reports have been filed, since those who leave appearance on the Supreme Court bench that any law infringing a "fundamental" undergo a full-scale antitrust trial before a near the Mexican border in its search for usually tell their friends or relatives where since last April 21. Douglas participated in privacy right has to be shown to be verdict is made. (continued on page 8) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October J Argentinian guerillas kill 21 BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - In a daring coordinated provincial policeman. about 100 miles southwest of Formosa, and forced it tou raid, leftist guerillas attacked a provincial army garrison Sunday The newspaper La Nacion reported that the Montoneros had Formosa airport. in an abortive attempt to steal guns, then fled in a hijacked plane, also tried to storm the Formosa jail where a number of leftists They ordered the passengers to leave the twin-jet Bo were imprisoned but were driven back with 10 wounded. There Kissinger to visit china soon leaving at least 29 dead by official count. Government troops combed areas Monday near Rafaela, 290 was no official confirmation on the jail attack. and held off soldiers and policemen while some of the m the ground got aboard. TOKYO (AP) — U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger miles north of here, where the Montonero guerillas left the plane The guerillas surviving the garrison attack fought their way to The jet's original passengers reportedly were not the Formosa airport, where they seized the terminal and held the will visit China Oct. 19 • 23, Peking's official Hsinhua news after the raid on an infantry garrison in Formosa, a small plane's flight crew remained aboard. agency said Monday. provincial capital on the Paraguayan border 575 miles to the north. visiting federal governor, Juan Taparelli, and other officials Other guerillas remained behind to defend the run*,, J Kissinger is expected to discuss preparations for President Security sources said 14 security men and at least 15 guerillas captive, security sources said, but Taparelli escaped unharmed plane took off, then withdrew toward mountains |i Ford's trip to China, set for mid • to - late November. were killed when police and soldiers repelled the assault by 50 during the confusion. Paraguayan border, the sources said. guerillas. At least 18 soldiers were seriously injured. The army Meanwhile, fellow guerillas hijacked an Aerolineas Argentinas The short-range jet headed toward Brazil, officials Meanwhile, China announced Monday the formal airliner on a domestic flight between Buenos Aires and Corrientes, said J said the government dead were two officers, 11 soldiers and a low on fuel. The jet turned back and made an emergen™ u * establishment of diplomatic relations with Bangladesh, four a field near Rafaela, 290 miles northwest of years after it was created out of East Pakistan by Indian BuenosAimJ said. military action which Peking severely denounced. Telam said the jet's tires blew out on landing and thekl A MODERN-DAY TROJAN HORSE gear sank into the ground when the plane stopped. But noixl occupants were reported hurt. t Kennedy rated above Ford Before police arrived the guerillas ran to three waiting J drove west toward Cordoba, about 150 miles j? Condoms conceal hash NEW YORK (AP) — Only 46 per cent of the Americans away, sources said. polled a month ago considered President Ford acceptable as It was the most audacious action by the the nation's next President, but all his announced Montone«*£ Democratic rivals ranked lower, Time magazine says. August, when they bombed a navy destroyer in La Plata andl Sen. Edward Kenndy, D. - Mass., outranked Ford, up a runway at Tucuman as a transport plane took off. were killed and several were wounded in the SiiJ ROME (AP) — An American pounds of heroin in plastic bags runway bl^M however, with a 56 per cent acceptability rating. woman wearing 84 condoms full ready to be worn as a girdle, More than 20 persons were killed in August raids hi Montoneros and the Marxist People's Gov. George Wallace of Alabama was found unac¬ of liquid hashish in a corset She refused to answer ques- another Revolutionary IF ceptable by 59 per cent of the respondents. Former shaped like a cartridge belt was tions. guerilla group, in Cordoba. ' California Gov. Ronald Reagan was viewed as unacceptable arrested at the Rome airport by 37 per cent and acceptable by 41 per cent. Monday, police said. York Prepared by Yankelovich, Skelly and White, Inc., a New - based polling firm, the survey quizzed 1,016 Americans of voting age before Labor Day and the results They said her Chinese com¬ panion was seized with 62 pounds of heroin in her hand¬ Ford's organizer quits bag, and both were jailed on have just been tabulated, according to Time. charges of smuggling $1.5 mil¬ WASHINGTON (AP) - and bite bullets over there Nunn's dissatisfaction tj| lion in drugs. President Ford's when you're running a cam¬ campaign race of efforts at state d The two were identified committee is under paign." organization of the Fi Antitrust violations charged Bonnie Joyce Morris, 27, as new man- agement after the resignation Callaway resigned as secre¬ paign. native of Bozeman, Mont., and a of a top political organizer who tary of the Army to become Stuart Spencer, a ul WASHINGTON (AP) —The Justice Dept. filed suit Monday resident of Anahola, Hawaii; said he left in complete and director of the Ford campaign charging that the nation's largest bank and biggest geles campaign consultsoil and Chui Tung Lan, 25, of total frustration at the way the insurance company are violating antitrust laws where Hong organization. over as the committee's* Kong. operation is being run. But Nunn suggested that so tor of organization and pT individuals are serving as directors of both. Authorities "I think they've got real gave this ac¬ far, the Ford organization has operations. The suit, filed in federal court in San Francisco, asked that count: serious problems," said Lee been doing more talking than individuals serving on both boards be forced to resign if they A tip was received that At the White id Nunn, a Republican campaign organizing to counter the have not already done so. armed terrorists linked to West veteran who resigned as No. 2 threat posed by the expected spokesman said Presidentll doesn't think his campifl Named as defendants were the Bank of America, its Germany's Baader-Meinhof man at the Ford committee. candidacy of Ronald Reagan. suffering from orgai holding company, Bankamerica Corp.; Prudential Insurance gang were aboard a Scandina¬ "Time is growing awfully Callaway declined to discuss problems. vian Airlines jet en route to short." Co. of America, Bankers Trust Co.; and Bankers Trust New Frankfurt from the Far East. Nunn, who had been director York Corp., its holding company. The Stat* News is published by The plane was ordered to of the student! of Michigan State Univi The Justice Dept. also asked the court to bar the individual organization, left quietly on class day during Fall, Winter and Spring school terms. Monday. Wedn land for its Rome stopover on Oct. 1 and said in an interview Fridays, during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition is | defendants from serving as directors of any two or more an isolated runway. A September. Subscription rote is $20 per year. special Monday that it wasn't his kind Second class postage paid at East competing corporations, one of which has assets of more anti-terrorist squad went a- of campaign. Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business o Student Services Bldg., Michigan State University. East Lansing, Michij than $1 million, and to prohibit the corporations from board and searched the passen¬ He made clear his dissatisfac¬ allowing individuals to serve as directors if they already □re on the boards of competing companies. Spanish ba gers and their luggage. Women police officers tion with the way campaign manager Howard H. Callaway searching Miss Morris felt a is running things. "He's a nice "fatty soft band" around her fellow, but running a presiden¬ gunned in sides, in sharp contrast with her slim waist and legs. She was then taken to the tial campaign is a very big operation," Nunn said. ". can't get out of the Pentagon . . He Classified Ads 'Display Advertising MADRID, Spain (AP) - guardsmen. airport police station and un¬ mode. You can't shuffle papers Gunmen thought to be extreme There was no immediate dressed, where authorities rightists machine-gunned to word on any initiatives to curb found a corset shaped like a death the' Bksque !ioNWfer,|ffl a thtT pbliticki vidleiriei that' has cartridge Heft tdaded Hrith 84 Tomorrow Morning Hove bar in northern Spain as quick taken lives five seven in (jays condoms full of liquid hashish. reprisal killings appeared to and more than 50 lives since The Chinese woman's-hand¬ mark the country's escalating January 1974. bag was found to contain 62 political violence. Socialists gain seat in Austria Premier Carlos Arias Navar¬ VIENNA, Austria ro met with his cabinet in .••••••••••ft (AP) — Austrian voters rejected emergency session for more 9 11»' < predictions of hard times ahead and returned Chancellor than four hours Monday after 11 i«*iMlli<*t I I«m riii lo* n Bruno Kreisky's Socialist Party to the late Sunday attack, appar¬ power Sunday with a gain of one seat and an absolute ently done in retaliation for the majority in Parliament. The Interior Ministry said the Socialists in the 183 seat - captured 94 seats legislature. The Christian Democrat Austrian bombing deaths of three civil M.I. People's Party under former banker Josef Taus won 78 seats, two less than in the 1971 elections. TUESDAY l eer Half Price Military ready to arm civilians All Nile LISBON, Portugal (AP) — The Communist Party threw its weight openly behind a rebellious military regiment Monday At llH' Alk> with a defiant call for a demonstration of support at the unit's He < iv<» Awiiv 11111 barracks. The rally to back a unit which has threatened armed resistance to the new moderate - line government's law - and - order policy was a challenge to President Francisco da Costa Gomes. A\jir In a message to the armed forces late Gomes said any soldier who uses his Sunday night, Costa weapons in the service /•••••• of a political party is a traitor to his country. The unit the Communists were focusing on is the 1 st Light Artillery Regiment — RALLIS — stationed on the outskirts of ennr Lisbon, where officers say they are ready to give weapons to civilians to defend the revolution. BBfi Thailand shuts schools down BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) bandit plagued southern Thailand - schools closed Monday Moslem bandits, reports — Provincial authorities in ordered more than 300 following the killing of a teacher by _ H H DooLeys McDonald's ■ I reaching Bangkok said. There was ® Hotcokes 6 Sausage no official confirmation. The governors of the three southernmost provinces of B ss TUESDAY Try our hearty, mon-sized hotcokes, smothered in syrup and butter. And served Egg McMuffin® A fresh egg cooked in butter, served w Canadian bacon and melted cheese on Yala, Pattani and Narathiwat ordered the a with pure pork sousoge. | indefinite closing apparently as the result of pressure from a teachers' welfare V a toasted English muffin. B| Citrus Fruit Cup protection association. H Scrambled Eggs & Sausage A group of Moslem bandits kidnaped a school teacher in district of Yala province, 600 miles south of Bangkok, on a B 1/2 PRICE NITE Not o breakfast, but English Muffin In a hurry? Have a great start to a toasted one. Enjoy two fresh, fluffy eggs, pure pork sou-1 sage, plus a toasted English muffin. Saturday and told the government to halt its suppression English muffin Your favorite juices with jelly. campaign against them in southern provinces or they would Orange, grapefruit and tomato. kill the teacher. The launched a government rejected the demand and campaign aimed at wiping out strongholds of guerillas and bandits. The bandits later killed the IB aII liQuoR dmNks Danish Pastries Take your choice from a variety. teacher, the reports said. 88RI From 7 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., 1-1 aIF NORMaI pRiCE Parade marks anniversary stop in at Egypt displayed Western military equipment, including in 8-11 234 West Grand River Ave. American jeeps, it has acquired in the its standard Soviet armaments in a past year along with parade Monday marking the second anniversary of the 1973 war with Israel. ml (next to the People's Church) A dozen French built - Mirage 111 jet fighter - bombers and IBI 2763 I. Grand River Ave. six British - made Commando helicopters swept over the reviewing stand during the hour and a half march. NOW PLAYING (our new location in front of The Old World Mall) The aircraft and the jeeps, some mounted with previously unseen antiaircraft missiles that sources described as Soviet SAM7s, were Gulf states in purchased by Saudi Arabia and other Persian Only an effort to lessen Soviet Union for arms. Egypt's dependence on the President Anwar Sadat, who took the salute, is where we get up early ^ ™ expected to do it oil for you. to seek additional American military equipment when he makes a state visit to the United States starting Oct. 27. ■Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 7,1975 3 iign ordinance faces city council tonight By RALPH FRAMMOLINO accepted," said Michael Se¬ The Chamber of Commerce foot from the curb line. of the signs ordinance options State News Staff Writer ward, president of the cham¬ had recommended such a McGinty also said that he will — whether they will be incor¬ Past deliberations between ber. He said the atmosphere change to the council in their present an option that the size porated in the ordinance — city the East Lansing City Council surrounding the workshop was workshop. Seward said that of billboards allowed in the city council and businesspeople a- and members of the area busi¬ "congenial." according to the Chamber be larger than the proposed gree that the workshops result¬ ness community over the One of the proposed options ordinance stipulates. The op¬ pro¬ study, only three of the sixteen ing from the signs proposal posed sign ordinance may bear would allow the business com¬ wall signs of businesses on the tion expands allowable sizes for have opened communication be¬ a delicious-tasting fruit for the munity eight years to comply 100 and 200 blocks of Grand billboards from 50 square feet tween the city and the shop¬ businessmen tonight. with the ordinance after its River Avenue would be allowed to 300 square feet. The option keepers. Dennis McGinty, city attor¬ passage by the council, Mc¬ to remain if the foot and a half came after talks with the ney, said that he has been Ginty said. The ordinance had stipulation was retained. Central Advertising Agency, "I think that the relationship originally dictated a 5-year IZZ/%1 directed by several members of McGinty said that he will the company which owns all of has improved and it is because the city council to present period. recommend that the height the billboards in East Lansing. the council will sit down and various options to parts Businessmen may also be ft the requirement for signs as dictat¬ listen to us and explain the fEDoajFOR E^PT FOR-rwE MEMBESSOf • sign ordinance before the pro¬ posal comes to vote tonight. granted a reprieve from re¬ painting their wall signs. The ordinance, as introduced by ed by the proposed ordinance be changed from 14 feet to a Central Advertising was in¬ volved in a similar situation in Ann Arbor last year. Litigation major changes," Seward said. "I think and I've always said, Among the changes that maximum of 20 feet. CTYCOUNaLUNTilT J McGinty will present to the Councilwoman Thelma Evans Another possible change in reached the Michigan Supreme Court, resulting in a ruling that from time to time, we want to us put upqup council are a lengthening of the deadline of compliance with the Aug. 8 allows wall signs a one and a half square foot area per the ordinance is putting future churches and public buildings siad a sign code must not have more input," said council- woman Thelma Evans. new ordinance, every linear foot of building eliminate billboards altogether. enlarging the under the same requirements Councilman John Polomsky limits for standard billboards space. McGinty said that the as businesses and erect their The company currently has said that he regretted work¬ allowed in the city, and permit¬ option he will propose tonight signs at least 50 feet back from ten billboards in East Lansing, will change the requirements to shops like the one held between ting larger wall signs. A the curb line. The proposed all of them being 300 square the business community and two square feet per linear foot "slightly" liberalized height ordinance states that they may feet in area. standard for of building frontage. city council did not happen free-standing have their signs as close as one Irrespective of the outcome signs and mandatory compli¬ ance by future churches and SN photo/Dan Shutt public buildings are also includ¬ ed in the propositions. NEW JOB BACKED BY IMPRESSIVE PAST '...everywherea s/gn' McGinty said the proposals suggested by council members It isn't « protest, but then again... Christos B. U, owner of Bell's Pizza, 1135 E. Grand River d that he put up this sign which Belt said at first. "They (the city council) didn't do it just to me. I got caught in the middle." But after considering the matter, he decided resulted from a Sept. 22 work¬ shop the council had with the East Lansing Chamber of Com¬ merce and the Central Adver¬ Dean bucks s ■vertises a free piece of pizza for anyone who that perhaps the home-made placard does have a tising Agency. At the work¬ Joes into his shop Wednesday because he did socio-political message. shop, the Chamber of Com¬ By MICHELE BURGEN changing now." the deanship of a large college at (want his customers to think he was cheap for It's a protest against the bureaucracy," BeH merce presented 16 suggested State News Staff Writer Andrew is a native of Platte- a major university could have a JEvented putting up a new putting sign- Bell has been •aid, "It doesn't move fast enough." changes to the proposed sign Gwen Andrew is a marvel- ville, Wis., which she described long history of personal set¬ from up a sign by the city ously sparkling lady who bucks as little and nostalgic. It never backs of prejudice because of ordinance. He also added that city council members may the normal Jincil until a sign ordinance is voted on tonight. wave of criticism occurred to her to return there her sex. But Andrew insists her be included in the dough pie give-away alter the |r a week now, his new place has been mistaken "From the reaction (of the surrounding the current crop of except for a visit. She attended career has suffered no such a doughnut shop. council meeting. It all depends if they make city council), I would say some college students. Not only that, the University of Wisconsin at humiliations. Bl didn't want to complain about anything," more trouble for him or not. of our proposals would be but she will even go so far as to Madison, majoring in psycho¬ "It's been remarkably the say that this may be one of the logy, and had the good fortune opposite," she said. "A few better generations to hit aca- of participating in the famous years ago a woman would have demia. Harlow behavioral experiments had a hard time getting ap¬ mpty Media Appropriation Board MSU students may pat them¬ on monkeys. pointed to the deanship of this selves on the back at such words "I fed the monkeys and clean¬ college or of any other college, of praise coming from the dean ed cages and all sorts of except for the College of Human of one of the largest colleges of scholarly activities of that sort," Ecology." the University. she said. She said subtle changes in her Andrew was appointed dean ■tails distribution of student funds All jesting aside, Andrew's job had come along with the of the College of Social Science formal appointment as head of experience in that field is last month by the MSU Board of impressive. From 1950 to 1966, (continued on page 8) Andrew Trustees — and is the first she worked as a research woman to ever hold the dean- of students who served psychologist, then chief of the on last because there's nobody to do it. for Academic Governance, said ship of any MSU college other research department, and later ksSANDRA SPRATLING year's SMAB have left the The SMAB constitution al¬ the Student Council plans to than the College of Human director of research in the |State News Staff Writer board virtually memberless. lows for nine people to serve on choose its representative to the Ecology, which has traditionally Michigan State Department of e a student organiza- Presently, ASMSU president the board; four undergradu¬ board at a Student Council been headed by a woman. Mental Health. During those that would like some Brian Raymond and ASMSU ates, She had been acting dean of years she examined and made one professional journal¬ meeting tonight. Ley from the Student Media comptroller Barbara Paulus can ist, two members of the Council However, he said he only the college since last fall, evaluations on the conditions ■ropriations Board (SMAB) process voijchefs that have of Graduate Students (COGS) found out as of yesterday that replacing Clarence Winder, pro¬ and bureaucracy of mental hos¬ find your media projeet you been clewh ... SU-E3T—■, wd~tw II wants does not trouble McClory. He deposition, stoutly maintained that 1 always looks on the bright side. idiots who counseled folly must not he 1 "I am an optimist," he said sunnily during the committee's deliberations exposed to the light of day. I about the next step. McClory's fears that the House I would regard the committee's re-1 McClory's chairman, silver-haired, quest for a vote of confidence as I razor-tongued Otis Pike of New York, shook his head, ground his teeth and "premature" seem more hopeful than I broke into McClory's raptures. partment deputy and real. Otis Pike is not the type to go I disciple, who flying to the floor without first having 1 "The reason I don't think we will could not conceal his resentment at get the material is because we being called down from the heights to counted his troops. I The House leadership, which Pike I haven't got it," Pike said be quizzed by mere sardonically. congressmen. McClory, who in the end voted for A beefy, belligerent man, rescued from a pit of embarrassment I Eagle- by taking charge of the select 1 two counts of burger enunciated a doctrine that impeachment, kept committee when it was shredded I warning the committee that con¬ breathtakingly extended executive under the chairmanship of a mental frontation could be terribly danger¬ privilege to "secretarial privilege." ity similar | ous. If the members go to the full The secretary of state, he told the to McClory's — "Don't te House for support of their me, I don't want to know" — subpenas, amazed members, had decided that they might lose. And if they go to second-level employes of the hardly abandon Pike in his first crisis. depart¬ A decisive House vote of conn- j court, they could lose and lose time, ment could not testify. The argument dence, which could lead contempt which is, of course, precisely what the made was that they must be spared to a citation for CIA Director William & j White House wants. public derision for the bad advice Colby, would eliminate for practical j The members of the committee, they had given in confidence. purposes the need of the committee j who in general share neither Mc¬ The corollary of that, of course, is to go to court to sue for its right to j Clory's appraisal of the CIA as the that they must be protected so they the documents. j "best intelligence system in the can go on giving bum dope to their w I superiors and insure the repetition of McClory may not remember y I world" nor his hope of White House tergate. But many of the members do, I great foreign policy fiascos of the compliance, voted 10-2 against Mc¬ past. and learned from it, if the White I Clory's resolution to let the CIA give But the committee is House did not. And it does not seem jI the committee only what it wants course that shows that the following a likely that in the face of House them to see. underlings sentiment, Gerald Ford would take Much are being muzzled not because they the initiative and x IT'S damage was done to any gave bad information but because go to court to 1 BJg! THERE IS NO HONOR AMONG THIEVES/ residual goodwill by last week's arrogant appearance by Lawrence they gave good information which protect documents from Congress. He was either brushed aside or cooked must occasionally remember Water- j Eagleburger, Kissinger's State De- by superiors gate, too. now badly in need of the Washington Star Syn. ftchigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 7,1975 5 IgFt TouR kefaces koP on 'cause time for" ANALYSIS: FIR mf.n cut/ —— — — Betty Ford: Public personality rv w By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter "She was criticized but Pre¬ sident Ford defended his wife twosome, but the Fords do that often. When day is done, the President strolls Betty Ford has come into her own as a back to the family quarters from the Oval public personality — perhaps not so much and their 26 years of happy Office and lets his hair down over a drink or for what she has done but for the stands she marriage in every interview he two with his wife before dinner. "That's the has taken, letting the chips fall where they gave, saying her views had been way he relaxes," said one aide. may. Ford has no strong Harry She is one of the few first ladies in the distorted." Hopkins, as FDR did for nation's history who appears to be fearless : companionship; nor a Col. Edward House as Woodrow Wilson did. He in her statements on human problems and has a close relationship with his wife, and the crowd for his wife, and there is usually a has aroused both admiration and sometimes she is tuned in to what is cluster of women holding signs thanking going on in his criticism for her outspoken views. her for supporting ERA. official world. Several years ago when her husband was When asked if she had discussed There is no question that she has great security on the political speechmaking circuit — one influence over her husband in a wifely problems with her husband in the after¬ year 200 days out of 365 — and Mrs. Ford math of two attempts on his life in bore the major burden of raising four understanding way. She teases him a lot and gets her point across. In recent times, California, she looked astounded at a TV 41 children, including three husky boys, she went to a psychiatrist and the problem no other president has taken his wife out to interviewer and with a rare show of dinner at a Washington restaurant, just a she said: "Of course, I am his wife." anger boiled down to her having an identity of her own. She has that now. She adjusted to the White House. More than that she has become the mistress of her own domain. ULYSIS: LATIN AMERICA She first took the spotlight when she made it clear that she was a strong supporter for the Equal Rights Amend¬ ment. First ladies in the past have tried to Colombia says 'no' to U.S. aid avoid controversy, if possible, with the full encouragement of their husbands who do not want to rock the political boat. But Mrs. Ford openly lobbied old friends from ■By PIETER VAN BENNEKOM and doesn't follow anyone's particular line Highway from Alaska to Patagonia. Capitol Hill. 1 United Press International in foreign policy, Colombia could play an But fears that hoof-and-mouth disease She even called Sen. Barry Goldwater, JgOTA, Colombia (UPI) — When important role in building bridges between will spread along the highway from South R-Ariz., whose opposition was well known Kbian President Alfonso Lopez Michel- the United States and the Third World, to North America and the protest of when the ERA vote was coming up before lent to Washington to talk to President particularly the Latin American countries. environmentalists have halted the plans the Arizona state legislature. She struck ■last week, he did not go hat in hand This may have been one of the reasons and Colombians are grumbling that the out, but she did not regret trying. l for more foreign aid as Latin why Lopez was the first Latin American United States is reneging on its promise. In a television interview she said she Kcan presidents have sometimes done president to be invited to Washington for a "wouldn't be surprised" if her daughter ft past. state visit. Officers of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration have been working side by Susan, 18, had an affair before marriage and lead, Lopez told Ford that Colombia But with the end of the AID program and that she would be there if her daughter side with Colombian agents in the drug war, ■closing down the U.S. Agency for two other American projects running into needed to talk out her problems. Her liational Development, which has fun- trouble, the United States is hard-pressed but Lopez made it clear before and during comments were widely quoted and she got a his visit that he wants the United States to J $1.2 billion in American aid to to maintain some kind of profile in flood of letters, pro and con on the touchy libia since 1962. Colombia. do more at home. subject. terican aid is no longer necessary, The two programs running into trouble He blamed the drug smuggling on the In responding to the more irate women jj said. At the same time he made it are the Darien Gap highway project and the incapacity of the U.S. government to who wrote her, Mrs. Ford said, "I do not ■ that Colombia would continue to rely joint effort to curb the smuggling of drugs, control its own Mafias. believe in premarital relations but I realize lvelopment loans from the World Bank, particularly cocaine, through Colombia to The big American drug traffickers pay many in today's generation do not share my per-American Development Bank, the the United States. poor Colombians to grow and harvest views. However, this must never cause us d Nations and the Organization of to withdraw the love, the counseling and §ican States. The United States is a the understanding that they may need now \ contributor to all of them. "Since Colombia is almost more than ever before. This is the essence K)ez, 62, who has three years remaining self - sufficient in oil, is not of responsible parenthood." J four-year term at the head of a susceptible to oil cartel pressures, and doesn't follow anyone's She was criticized but President Ford ityled "center-left" government, prob- particular line in foreign policy, Colombia could play an defended his wife and their 26 years of ■wanted to put more distance between important role in building bridges between the United States and happy marriage in every interview he gave, Tibia and the United States in order to the Third World, particularly the Latin American countries. saying her views had been distorted. | more stature in the Third World, This may have been one ofthe reasons why Lopez was the first Some of her comments have shocked the le his administration is seeking a more Latin American president to be invited to Washington for a state conservative establishment. But Ford rare¬ le role. visit." ly travels without hearing good words from Iierican officials professed to have no ■feelings about Colombia's decision, but * officials expressed concern privately Four the United States years ago, drugs, which are then flown out in open thursday and friday nights until nine diminishing U.S. presence in promised to finance two-thirds of the American planes based at American air- autumn Libia. construction cost of a jungle highway ports for sale on the American market, pee Colombia is almost self-sufficient in linking Colombia and Panama. The Darien Lopez argues that the solution lies in the 1 not susceptible to oil cartel pressure Gap link would complete the Pan-American United States, not Colombia. „ FOR EVERYONE ON SLICE OF PIZZA BURGER KING Your Way Havelt collage Wednesday, October 8 SEMINARS IN THE EAST ROOM 9:30 - 10:30 at the Wednesday, October 8 |NEW BELL'S PIZZA Burger King Accessorising for Fall wardrobe. - How to dress up or down your Thursday, October 9 Plant Party, Indoor Plant Care 1135 i. Gr. River Ave. We're open 10:30 A.M.-11 P.M. demonstrations Presentations during a Continental - Expert advice and Formerly Dawn Donuts on weekdays Breakfast. Please call 351-2550 for Reservations. $.75 prix fixe. • Ample Parking Till midnight Fridays & Saturdays • Plenty of Seating FREE DELIVERIES WHOPPERS 59' WITH COUPON BELL'S PIZZA NORMALLY 79' "5 MAC 332-5027-8 Limit: 2 per person with coupon VisiT our [ '135 I. Grand River 332-0858 Offer Good Oct. 6 thru Oct. 10 J shops foR The cltANqES iN you |KINGSPOINT SC-40 RESTAURANT 1 & LOUNGE reg $74.95 MONDAY Miss J wedges her way PITCHER NIGHT into fall in a penny-moc SALE 3:00-12 a.m. DRAFT BEER sport shoe of ultra soft ^ a □ n At a Special Price kidskin leather. II Q . . n r1! ri n TUESDAY 'afiaa 51B *49.95 SPAGHETTI NIGHT Every Tuesday $1.59 quiet-stepping crepe soles beneath a □ □ □ I GUI SHE] HAPPY HOURS medium high wedge 3:00-6:00 that flatters skirts 00000 Also see 'Hewlett Packard Mon. - Fri. 30000 'Texas Instrument Popular Cocktails At Popular Prices and pants. In amber, [00000 'Rockwell "Two Bit" NIGHTS navy or black. $26 Wednesdays Thursdays 9 p.m. -12 a.m. Discount HAMBURGERS & HOT DOGS 251 each Calculator Inc. 220 MAC 2nd FLOOR UNIVERSITY MALL -VJ" ■ V "V" " ■ " WV 1 ^ 1 JacoteariB Jji-GUARANTEEn LOWEST PRICES IN MICH. ♦ Ui NLY TEN MIN from CAMPUS/ 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Kresge By JANE OPHOFF artistic vehicle she chose for session of a child. It is part of shows by any trace of joy or hope. Her There is a look about the ou create the look. It is one of State News Reviewer those themes was that of the Koilwitz' final series, a series of face iace fs . • - embody- androgynous,• emuuuj- is androgynous, .. self-portraits that isa terribly acu-pviM».w 4 e th* appeal, of toinquiry, answers answers a request for the Droblems problems of of The 60 black-and-white graphic arts — etchings, litho¬ eight lithographs on death done ing feminine and masculine arresting. Perhaps it is the in 1934 and 1935 after the Nazis features. It is and drawn, slightly raised eyebrows that injustice and human suffering. prints by Kathe Koilwitz on graphs and woodcuts, a medi¬ worn um often chosen by artists who came to power. display at the Kresge Art Gallery until Oct. 26 are bitter¬ dwell on life's dark side because By that time, her outspoken sweet. it lacks the intrusion of color. humanitarianism had not en¬ Their themes are the bitterly It was a choice well suited to deared her to the new regime. hard ones of human suffering, her superb technical craftsman¬ She was forbidden, practically war and death, while the Ger¬ ship as well as to her powerful speaking, to pursue her career. man artist's attitude toward humanitarian committment. So at the age of 67, she her subjects is the sweet one of turned her attention to the Her subjects appear in simple, often pyramid-shaped composi¬ subject which had long haunted I THE FILM compassion. Representative of the bitter- tions. many of the etchings and fascinated her. In two of the death lithographs, the spec¬ p THAT DARES sweetness of Koilwitz' art is a woodcut entitled "The Widow have the uniform value created ter appears as a violent and I TO EXPLAIN by a similar density of lines, II." One of many mother and which give a gray and unhigh- unwelcome figure, swooping WHAT MOST child compositions, it shows a lighted appearance that is right down in one scene like a bat and 1 PARENTS CAN'T! widow prostrate with grief for a despairing mood. seizing a group of children. from her loss, but holding Her prints have an economy But the majority of these late BLUE ^ closely to her hope, her child. of line. One of the simplest is a lithographs show death as a The bitter-sweet quality of woodcut entitled "The Last," a welcome release from the mis¬ motherhood was an experience scene of an old man standing on ery of this world. We see two Koilwitz knew well. She lost son to the first world war and a a a chair, about to hang a rope with a noose above his head. women Death — accepting the hand of passively, but without ARTHUR TRERCHQl grandson to the second. More detailed, and equally dra¬ fear. We see a young girl sitting Most of Koilwitz' subjects are not very macabre. pretty and some are Her portrayals of matic, is an etching done in 1907 entitled "Raped." The still form of a body lies in in the lap of Death, as though it were a comfort. Perhaps the most startling ^ THE ORIGINAL worn, fearful and defeated fac¬ a threateningly overgrown print of all is "Death Recog¬ Only oi es and her frequent inclusion of landscape, legs apart, head laid nized as a Friend." We cannot the specter of death, hovering back on an incline. The figure is see Death's face, only the look over the living, mark her as an large-boned, thick and partially of relief and joy on the face of illustrator of the dark side of covered. The exclusion of the Death's human embracer. Ibesdai life. figure's sex makes it a truly If Koilwitz was less than SN photo/Craig Porter Yet her prints do not repel as universal symbol of injustice. It compassionate with any subject much as they communicate a is an ugly subject, yet one at all, it was only with herself. A self - portrait (right) by the late German artist Kathe Koilwitz is one of 60 sense of her personal sorrow which communicates a sense of In more than 30 self-portraits, Koilwitz prints now on display at Kresge Art Gallery. and of her enormous compas¬ sion. indignation, not of sensation¬ alism. seven of which are Landauer Collection, she sees in the OUR BUDGET BANQUET® Koilwitz explained her inclin¬ Among the most moving her face as homely, unrelieved ation to show the dark side of prints in the Koilwitz show, life by repeating Emile Zola's which is on loan from the remark that "le beau c'est le Landauer Collection of The laid." Literally "The beautiful is William Benton Museum of Art the ugly," the expression at the University of Connecti¬ means that beauty and ugliness cut until Oct. 26, are those are two sides of the same coin. Koilwitz was motivated by a love for the beauty she saw in dealing with the theme of motherhood. Koilwitz' women appear tough as well as tender. Bring the Fat the lives of the common work¬ A1922 woodcut entitled "The EAT HERE ing people around her in Kon- Mothers" shows us a group of igsberg, a town in the then women hugging one another to 2418 E. MICH. German province of East Prus¬ form a circular protective shell TAKE HOME sia where she was born in 1867. for their children. A particular¬ She wrote in a diary of "the ly haunting etching, "Woman broad freedom of movement in With a Dead Child," shows the the gestures of the common strong body of a woman, sitting people." She spoke of their cross-legged and clutching the grandness of manner and of the thin lifeless form of a child. quality of breadth to their lives. Another print depicts the But even more compelling to specter of death, literally strug¬ the artist were "the difficulties gling with a woman for pos¬ and tragedies underlying prole¬ lecture-concert series tarian life." She said she felt at michigan state university gripped by the full force of their presents fate. Under the Gracious Patronage of Her themes became almost Her Majesty Queen Juliana exclusively those of sickness, war hunger and death. And the of The Netherlands The Hague Philharmonic! a*""?& JEAN MARTINON ^ /V Conductor Festival Chorus, University of Michigan Tuesday, October 7 at 8:15 p.m. University Auditorium A majestic ensemble of 114 musicians, demonstrating why the Dutch musical heritage is a matter "PORNO BEAUTIFUL!!! of universal acclaim. sophisticatedly amusing and wildly erotic, will set porno film standards for years to come." "A virtuoso ensemble!" Harold Schonberg, N.Y. Times Hi a -Al Goldstein Program: SAINT-SAENS Symphony in A (1850); STRAVINSKY Symphony of Psalms; MAHLER Adagio from Symphony No. 10; RAVEL Suite No. 2, "Daphnis et Chloe" m\ Michigan State University, Naked Came East Lansing, Ml 48824 Counter sales open Mon., Sept. 29 Public: $7.50, 6.50, 4.00 The Stranger MSU students: $3.75, 3.25, 2.00 For group rates, call (517) 355-6686 THIS FILM is RATED X University Series & International Orchestras ADMISSION: '250 students *350 SHOWPLACE: 116 Ag. Eng. SHOWTIMES: 7:00, 8:40,10:20 I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 7, 1975 "J CROSS COUNTRY Victory h \SU's pre Herb Lindsay: a runner By PEGGY GOSSETT By JAMES DUFRESNE track and not too impressive in cross-country. State News Sports Writer State News Sports Writer "But after the fall season we sat down and talked about his goals Lsu may have lost Mike Imhoff on the opening play of Running a mile is excruciating. Running six of them is even and future and worked out a program for him," Gibbard said. more so. The program must have worked because in ■turday's game but the Spartans certainly gained enough In such Lindsay's Ihilerating momentum with their victory over Notre Dame to long distances, an athlete forces his body to work at its sophomore year he met success. Jock out the Wolverines next Saturday. highest potential and to test its greatest physical endurance. He finished as an All-American in cross-country when he placed This doesn't just happen randomly but takes 22nd in the NCAA collegiate meet after Bmhoff, a sophomore starter at defensive back, is out for the long hours of running third in the Big Jison due to a knee injury. preparation to protect the runner against nagging injuries and pulled muscles. Ten and setting several MSU harrier records "I'm most proud of that race (NCAA meet)," along the way. (However, the victory over the Irish boosted Spartan morale for Lindsay said. "That During the run, the athlete must overcome intense physical and was the biggest thrill in |e upcoming annual clash between the two Michigan arch - rivals. mental distress, both early in the race and at the finish line. my college running." J"We had to win at Notre Dame in order to re - establish our The sweat, gnawing pains, and heavy He continued his sensational performance that spring in track, where he set the indoor two and three-mile records and finished ■tional image," said MSU head football coach Denny Stolz. "By breathing are all part of a cross-country race, where the team members go non-stop for 25 his second year at MSU by T)d, we did." minutes with no breaks between plays, no halftime rest and no capturing the Big Ten two-mile P'Now we're keyed to go against U - M where it's a possible Rose championship. time outs. J)wl trip and a Big Ten Championship at stake." One almost has to look at harriers with esteem who are Now he returns this fall with the poise and determination to do ■The coach's eyes dazzled when asked if he expected a top even better. dedicated to a sport that has so little publicity and so few ■tional ranking this week, but he modestly said only that MSU "I'm coming spectators. back with new confidence and I think that's ■served a rating over some teams rated top ten last week. And with Herb Lindsay, MSU's number one important," Lindsay said. I "We played teams of a lot different caliber after OSU and this cross-country "A lot of cross-country is in the head," he added. lotre Dame victory proved that we are in top contention. Right runner, one has to look with amazement. "Maybe as A long distance runner from his earliest school much as 90 percent mental and 10 percent physical in the w we're shooting for just one bowl," Stolz said, later affirming days in Reed big meets." ; "one bowl" was the Rose Bowl whose turf MSU has not seen in City, Lindsay has continued this ancient sport and today is on his way to becoming one of MSU's all-time great harriers. Lindsay has shown this self-assurance throughout the young i years. It was Stolz's first mention of the Rose Bowl since the The high school standout was a four-time state He opened up with a first-place finish at the Notre Dame JSU game. champion and season. record holder in track and dual meet and last weekend, he not ■ Each of this season's four games left the Spartans on a different cross-country when he arrived in East only won against Illinois State, ■notional plane, Stolz explained Monday. Lansing as a freshman. But the adjustment to MSU and Big Ten but managed to break his own six-mile record for the Forest Akers ■ The OSU game needs no reiteration, Stolz said, speaking of the competition wasn't easy. course with the time of 30:25. "As a freshman Herb didn't have the confidence he needed to be He doesn't plan to stop there. 1 0 MSU defeat. • good," cross-country coach Jim Gibbard said. "He was nothing in "I'm going for all the cookies this year in the J "After that depression we absolutely had to win the Miami game Big Ten," he said. lid that got our spirits on the right track again," Stolz said. I At the Sept. 27 grid match against North Carolina State, the Ipartans knew they needed to win in order to have enough ■omentum to go against Notre Dame the following weekend, he An Carroll Stressed. I With three consecutive victories behind them, Stolz said the ■am will be ready to meet U • M, a team they have not beaten Bice 1969, despite increasing injuries and the Oct. 13 NCAA Keeting on their minds. SN photo/Howard Neely 1 Middle line guard Tom Standel, a 5 - foot 9 • inch, 196 - pound Herb Lindsay has been leading the MSU cross Inior from Flint was named "Spartan of the Week" by Stolz country team to victory this season, setting a enjoys woritins ■onday. Standel has racked up 27 total tackles this season, six of few records along the way. Bhich were solo. ! Women netters better than expected By ANN WILLIAMSON 'State News Sports Writer I The MSU women's tennis team laid some pleasant surprises on loach Elaine Hatton at the Dorothy McClure Memorial Tennis tournament at Milliken University in Decatur, Illinois last Selke. Eberhart took the match from Hicks, 6-2, 6-3. MSU senior Pam Zwer, in singles, and senior Kathy sophomore Marilyn Smenzwik, in doubles play, round matches but were won Jo Bock and their first unsuccessful in their second round attempts. Zwer lost to Southern Illinois' Sue Briggs, who later with a vicious killer. ■eekend. went on to compete in the finals, 6-1,6-1, while Bock and Smenzwik 1 Hatton didn't expect too much from her young team with 20 fell short of the doubles team of Faford and Dew from the 64 singles and 51 doubles players competing in the University of Illinois, 7-5, 6-3. lournament, but strangely enough, the five Spartans representing "I'm pleased with all their performances for the first time out HSU fared much better than did last year's squad. this season," Hatton said. "Watching them do so well in singles has I Freshman Diane Selke qualified for the semi-final playoffs by giveh me a lot of confidence in this team." ■inning four matches Friday but was eventually stopped from ■ntering the finals Saturday when she lost to Western Illinois' ■ean Coberly, 6-4,6-4. Coberly was the first-place winner in singles Competition at last year's tournament. """"U'Sentry": RKNTKRS. Ti INSURANCE J J-* MWflOORDIR'Ofl'.Oli ■ " it Selke was successful in her playoff bid for third place, Shipping Purdue's Jan Eberhart, 6-1,6-1. HOMh 710Gainsborough Drivel "When Diane can come out number three in a tournament like OWNERS East Lansing Call Jeff Williams |■ Khis, it really means something," Hatton said. "She really played Irell." 1 Another MSU freshman, Mary Hicks, made it to the (MSU 68) at 332-1838 J Quarter finals competition, but she was one of the unfortunate victims of Purdue's Eberhart in her climb to the semi-finals against I Entries are now being ac- SUPER LOW J i i lepted for open triples volley- fcll. Entry deadline is noon Joday. An organizational meet¬ Phone Day or Evening RATES! ing will be held at 5:30 p.m. ffiursday. UlOltU. CM! I,l\ A brilliant, bizarre, funny and Oct. NEJAC TV RENTALS" frightening new novel which 19-Longs ] 337-1010 explores contemporary values in America and their effect upon us all Radio Fee Refund I Undergraduate students living on campus, in an under- I graduate residence hall, who do not wish to use the services I provided by the Michigan State Network and its stations, WMSN, WBRS, WEAK, WMCD, WKME may receive a I refund of their $1.00 radio fee by going to room 8 Student I Services Bldg. between 1-5 p.m. Mon. Oct. 6 thru Fir. Oct. 1 10' Please bring fee receipt and ID cards to obtain refund. TOMORROW October 8, is the last day for complete refunds on Fall term books. Sales slips must WARD AND Just three years out of college, laser technol¬ ogist Jim Carroll didn't make senior research In time, the lasers proved unsuccessful in treating cancer, but we'd do it again if we had to. physicist at Eastman Kodak Company by acting Because while we're in business to make a profit, accompany all returns HIS BOWLING timid. So when he had the courage to pit science against a dread disease, we backed him. Win or we care what happens to society our business depends on. society. It's the same lose. TROPHIES A PERVERSE MYSTERY -'2 The medical help in training lasers community enlisted Kodak's on the war on cancer. We Kodak. A BOOK-OK I HK-MOM H CLUB ALTERNATE OP responded with a pair of 500 million watt laser More than a business. $5.95 • Simon and Schuster /I systems. And left the rest up to Jim. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October, state news 3rd annual 10' FOOTBALL A RIDE! Students snuffl E. LANSING ROUTES fire in Rather CONTEST^ Call 394-1000 for routos ft schedule information. We're Golna YOUR Way I A fire disaster was narrowly two students there. ■ avoided in Rather Hall Sunday A student in FIRST RjmJ PRIZE WIN! $30 in tht Graft* Laniing Am. night thanks to the alertness of had left three while she left candle, her Jl J, few minutes at ST WIN! $20 CAPITAL AREA DEC will hold A window had open and a breeze aboutZl also h*! TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY meeting tonight ,2 S5 WIN! $10 blew over one which had been of tL j plaJ*| □ NAVY vs. □ SYRACUSE couch. The Drug Education Center The couch was rules of the game: (DEC), 398 Park Lane, will hold the time the bun -20° Below an orientation meeting at 7 p.m. About $200 woman retnJ damage waal tonight for all those who are before two To enter, just place an "X" in the box beside the team you think will win this unidentifiji weekend. The Football Contest is open to Herman Survivor interested in working for the crisis intervention center. dents extinguished using wet towels th.1 *1 anyone except State News employees but The center requires approxi¬ extinguishers. The limited to just ONE entry per person, per week. All weekly entries must be delivered to the State News Boots mately 80 hours of training before the fire arrived. Advertising including lessons in empathy, . Department office, Room 344 Student Services Building or postmarked no value clarification, drugs, sui¬ "We got lucky on that J later than 5 p.m. on the Thursday preceeding the games. The contest will continue through the weekend of November 25. Decision of from 3495 cide and problem solving. The training program will be ex¬ fire department said. "That is the spokL *21 the judges will be final and all entries become the plained at the orientation ses¬ incident from which property of the State News. dj sion. are made." Winners will be announced two weeks from today in the State News. FOXHOLE P.X •Frandor Open 7 days THIS PAGE IS YOUR OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM 351-5323 •Old World Court begins new sessio Herman 20° below Mall (continued from page 1) In the □ KANSAS illegal immigrants. Missouri easel vs. □ IOWA STATE court will consider one of •A decision that a prisoner questions that have cooS TIEBREAKER! Coca Cola & Soni without funds has an uncondi¬ tional right to a free transcript since it ruled in abortions may not be 1973J ren|L In case of a tie, the single professional game Presents: S™ $ of his trial. The election reform case is generally expected to be heard in the first three pregnancy prohibited until and montS may amf the last J will determine the winner. All participants MSU Football in November, so that the court can reach an early decision in months. ~ The Missouri law reJ I should guess the total number of points for view of the imminence of the the written consent that game. olf 3:20 p.m. on W VIC 7:30 presidential campaign. patient, of her husband il A BE SURE TO INCLUDE YOUR NAME ADDRESS a.m. HP-25 The court said it will hear married, and of a parent ill ANDPHONE four hours of argument — four is under 18 and single. TUNE IN THE NEW SOUND OF MSU FOOTBALL times the usual allotment. Name with The U.S. Court of Appeals in Address •Rick Weaver •Jim - "The Voice of the Miami Leighty - Ex Kansas City Pro Dolphins Washington ruled in August that the Federal Election Cam¬ N.Y.C. official •Jerry Marshall - Mid Michigan's Best Known paign Act is constitutional as it Phone emerged from Congress last DETROIT VS. CHICAGO Broadcast Personality American Sportsmasters Football Network PRICES GOOD THRU 10-31-75 year. Sen James L. Buckley, Republican and Conservative of mapping plan! ( ) TOTAL POINTS New York, and others have □ MSU vs. □ U OF M □ HARVARD □ COLUMBIA vs. appealed. The act limits spending by for convention! candidates, parties and contrib¬ utors and provides for partial public financing of presidential NEW YORK (AP) campaigns. It also requires - | York City officials i disclosure of the identity of contributors. plans for the city to be tel the 1976 Democratic Natk| The court of appeals said the Convention are taking sti act should be given a chance to work because "the corrosive assure that delegates don't I rubbed the wrong way. influence of money blights our The City Planning Com democratic processes" and sion revealed on Friday! needs to be curbed. Buckley, joined by a wide proposed new zoning or aimed at shutting down Til of independent and small- tickets at narshall's and msu-union range party politicians, contends the act stifles political expression Square massage parlors. The ordinance would mi and locks the Republicans and illegal to operate a "physiJ Democrats into dominance. culture or health estaH it »f «i, i ment" unless it is situated ii| The political patronage case □ PURDUE vs. □ WISCONSIN arose after Richard J. Elrod, a community facility or a In □ TEMPLE vs. □ PITTSBURG with at least 100 andlJ □ INDIANA vs. □ NORTHWESTERN Democrat, was elected sheriff rooms of Cook County, 111., in 1970. facilities that "comply witkti AN AUDIO ACE'S Elrod fired a number of employ¬ standards of nationally re nized sports associations." I es hired by his Republican FOOTBALL PRE-WASHED predecessor, and they went to court. More than 30 so-called n* sage parlors exist in the gra er Times Square area. U DELIGHT the proposed ordinance, 41 The Pioneer CTF-2121 DENIM parlors would have one yarli Shirts, Jeans, Jackets Dean comply with requirements, f ter which they could be sir Cassette Deck $ 186°° down. (continued from page 3) the college. For example, cer¬ Now In Stock! tain major decisions have to be 3121 .Pennsylvania Mon-Fri8a.m. 5:30 p.m. 3301 £ MICHIGAN SftlO/iti/* made now concerns or — such as budget adding and sub¬ Ford tax 882-0276 Sat. 8 a.m.- MEN'S FASHION CLOTHING distributing company —east of Frandor tracting to student class size (continued from page 1' I 1 p.m. limits to create a more efficient CAMERAS/ JEWELRY/ HOUSEWARES,STEREOS/ TOYS/ SPORTING VISIT OUR OLD WORLD MALL STORE a year — a 27 per # GOODS learning atmosphere — which □ AIR FORCE she hesitated to make reduction," the President sii j vs. □ BRIGHAM YOUNG □ UNIV. OF IOWA as acting The sentiment in CongB vs. □ OHIO STATE dean. □ ALMA vs. □ OLIVET □ BAYLOR vs. □ ARKANSAS While she generally tackles was to try to extend the M the principal matters with cuts regardless of what* ease, she admits that it is President recommended. Hf General Auto easy to fall into the conservative status of House Ways and Means ft the position. mittee is scheduled to W Repair "I've concluded that the the subject today. greatest hazard is that it's easy Ford's proposals for cuti® to get stuffy," she grinned. "I business taxes would include® Tune Up Specialists have to remind myself that I'm reduction in the maximum flj really Winnie the Pooh." porate tax rate from 48 to 46 per cent and would if perc^ • Front End and permanent the temporary V • Wheel Alignment per cent investment credit W • Brake Service THE TUBES Thu"-.Oct.23 into effect this year Ml recession-fighting measure. P • • Shocks & Ball Joints KINKY FRIEDMAN Man.,0*.2 Engine Rebuilding Tickets on Sale At: Discount Records, • Sales & Service Valve Jobs — Carburetors Recordland at the Meridian Mall and • 351-3130 Foreign Car Repairs 2615 E. Grand River The SILVER DOLLAR < \KI.IN □ BOWLING GREEN Oct. 19- Longs vs. □ TOLEDO □ ILLINOIS vs. □ UNIV. OF MINN. SEE AD We've got a little bit of Have It just „ take the about everything.... BURGER Your Way great break KING •« AT THE grate steak Open Daily 7:30 — 5:30 Burger King WITH Home Football happy hours Saturdays 9—5 "whoppers^""" MON-FRI.4-7p.rn. ^ENTERTAINMENT -7 nights o week „ WITH coupon NORMALLY Limit: 2 per person with coupon □ MIAMI OF OHIO vs. □ DAYTON □ NOTRE DAME _ Offer Good OcJ^thnjjjct. 10 vs. □ N. CAROLINA □ STANFORD vs. □ UCLA □ CORNELL vs. □ PRINCETON jgan State News, East Lansing, Michigan. Tuesday. October 7,1975 9 [VERY DAY IS A GOOD DAY ID ADVERTISE IN IKE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED COLUMNS ll^j [ Motorcycles ]g FRANKLY SPEAKING, .by phil frank [ Apartments [ Apartments ](§p] Houses FIAT, 1969 Spyder Coup. Excel¬ TRIUMPH 1969 500. $575, 3,600 DORM FOOD SERVICE lent condition, engine 32,000 ONE MAN needed for 4-man ONE MAN needed for three man TWO BEDROOMS, nice, quiet for miles, 8" forks, helmets, lock and miles, $900/best offer. Must sell. chain, must sell. apartment. $71/month. Free Twyckingham apartment. Very reliable people. Campus, eight 332-1082 485-7573. 4-10-8 transportation to campus. 349- nice. Dishwasher, and two easy minutes. $150/month. 351-9299 evenings. 3-10-9 FIAT 3607. 3-10-7 going guys. 351-4942. 5-10-9 after 2 p.m. 5-10-7 1972 124 Sport Coup. UNIVERSAL MOUNT luggage Beautiful, fun to drive. High rack with sissy bar. Cost $43, will SUBLEASE, ONE man for own NEED ONE female for own cute EAST LANSING - Vi of duplex. mileage, careful maintenance, sell for $30. 351-4579. 3-10-9 room in three-man apartment. room. Close, great! $80/month. 1518 Snyder. Seven bedrooms, great buy. Rust proofed, new $90-95 a month. Across from 351-6364. 5-10-7 rec room, dishwasher. Students paint _351-91Ji3. 3-10-9 KAWASAKI 1972. 350cc. Good campus. 10-10-15 Call McNitt, 353-7230. ONE OR 2 bedroom furnished or family. $525 per month. Phone office 9-5, 351-9036. FIAT X-19. Like new. 4 months shape. Two helmets. $550 or best Evenings, offer. 353-1234. 3-10-8 mobile homes. Clean, quiet, on 332-3172. 5-10-7 old. Warranty transferable. 5,000 LARGE TWO bedroom, two bath¬ the lake. One year lease, graduate miles. FM cassette. $4,000. rooms, with garage. Indoor pool, students preferred. $25-$40 per 5109 Jo-Don behind Coral Gables. 332-0186. 4-10-10 HONDA 360. Less than 300 miles, exercise room, sauna. No under¬ week. 641-6601 or 484-5315. 4 bedroom, partially furnished. 6 months old. Phone evenings, graduates. Call 351-6432, any¬ 0-10-31 Phone 351-7446 or 332-6634. FIREBIRD 1974. 350 V-8. 20,000 882-1567. 3-10-7 Leave message. 4-10-10 time. 6-10-9 miles. AM/FM. Powe--10|() g/brakes. Why sweat ovet Mat) wneels. Radial SUZUKI 500, 1972. Good condi¬ ONE OR two females needed to end ofthe month EAST LANSING 3 bedroom by tires. Sport mirrors. Vinyl tion, 4500 miles, $500. Call after 6 MSU. $220/month plus utilities top. sublease Nov. 1, Campus Hill utility payments? Very clean. Best offer. 371-3111. p.m. 337-1803 3-10-7 Apts. Bus to Campus. 349-4279. and deposit. 655-2453. 5-10-13 6-10-10 4-10-13 BURCHAM WOODS FORD TORINO, 1971. One owner, low mileage. Very good condition. [ Ml Serto ](/] NEED ONE girl for four woman will pay them ALL tor 1. cable TV you! MALE ROOMMATE needed to share spacious, 3 bedroom. $73.50 plus utilities 484-6365. ~ MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East apartment now. Near Cedar 2. electric 3 after 0 p m 3.10.7 Village. 332-3949. 3-10-9 4-10-10 Kalamazoo Street since 1940. 3. heat GMC 1969 Van, no rust. good, good tires. Standard trans¬ Runs Complete auto painting and colli¬ sion service. American and For¬ " THIS DOOR SHOULD ALWM6 100EP( MALE ROOMMATE needed, Bur- cham Woods apartment # 29. 4. 5. air conditioning all utilities EAST SIDE, Three bedroom un¬ furnished house. Carpeted, stove eign cars. 485-0256. C-10-31 6. heated pool mission, best offer. Phone 332- 332-5283 afternoons, evenings. and refrigerator. 349-1540. 4-10- 7. parking 5283. 5-10-13 5-10-13 AMERICAN, GERMAN and FOR¬ £ COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411 • BERKELEYCA 94709 Fall rates -12 month leases JEEP, 1973 Comando with 6'6" EIGN CAR REPAIR also body. 1 bedroom EAST, TWO bedroom, possibly 3. FEMALE NEEDED. Four person. power angling plow. Many extras. Snow plowing custormers availa¬ 20% DISCOUNT to students and faculty on all cash'n'carry VW [ Employment ][Ml Employment Old Cedar Village. 332-5109. 4-10-10 $83/month. $ 185 furnished $175 unfurnished Furnished, $165 plus utilities, park¬ ing, lease. 675-5252. 5-10-13 ble. $3000. 351-0308. 3-10-8 service parts. IMPORT AUTO Just a few left! PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and INTERVIEWERS URATES** Cedar. "'jTEDED im¬ RN's PART TIME, 3-11 and 11-7. TWO MEN needed for 4 man Short term leases and pets EAST SIDE, 3 bedroom, com¬ 12 word minimum MAVERICK, 1970. Standard, 485-2047, 485-9229. Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- mediately for ^\\e OPEL KADETT, 1966. $300, 25 Beal Street. 1 block from campus. lublication. 7-10-10 appliances, furnished, basement, mpg. Runs well, muffler, battery. $190 - $240. 372-6853; 332-1800. Bnce Te ad is ordered it cannot cancelled or changed until 353-6641. 5-10-10 Evenings, 355-9754. HOUSEPARENT COUPLE, exper¬ GREAT DEMAND for skilled ball¬ room instructors. Learn this (_ For Rent ][j] 0-10-31 NEED ONE or two furnished apartment, women for $195/month. 3-10-9 Call 627-7414. ienced, married, no children, to exciting trade while going to REFRIGERATORS-DISH- walking TWO BEDROOM unfurnished. Jfter first insertion, unless it is Irdered & cancelled PINTO STATION wagon, 1973, work and live in Lincoln Center school. Limit of 10 students per WASHERS-freezers. Eschtruth Utilities paid. Newly remodeled. tance to 5-10-13 campus. 332-4432. ONE BEDROOM furnished. 2113 East Kalamazoo. $175/month plus by noon Transitional Living Facility (half¬ class. Evening classes 9 p.m. to 10 Appliances, 315 South Bridge, I days before publication. 21,000 miles, radial tires, radio, $125/month. See anytime during p.m., Monday, Tuesday and Grand Ledge. Call 627-2191. deposit and utilities. 489-0282 excellent condition. 489-1580. way house) with six adolescents. the day. 487-3886. C-5-10-9 NEED ONE or two men for after 5 p.m. 5-10-13 5-10-10 Call John Skopin, 487-5522. Thursday afternoons. Classes 5 8-10-6 ! is a $1.00 service furnished apartment, walking dis¬ _ p.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesdays and harge for an ad change plus '3-10-7 TWO BEDROOM furnished, NEEDED-ONE girl for 4-man Cam¬ tance to campus. 332-4432. EAST LANSING - three bedroom, PLYMOUTH CRICKET, 1971. Fridays, 8 week term. One hour brick. 't per word per day for washer dryer, near Gables, $180/ pus Hill. Free bus service. 5-10-13 Recreation room, full 4-speed. Great gas mileage, per week can get you started in BURGER KING, East Lansing. 349-3113. 8-10-14 basement, patio, carpeted, clean, |dditional words. excellent mechanical condition, this exciting trade. Classes start¬ month. 482-6656 or 482-9898. MSU AREA Okemos. 1 bed¬ Applications are now being taken 4-10-10 - spacious, close to MSU campus. ing October 20. Enrollment taken anuts Personal ads must $500._676^348. J-J0-8 for lunch hours only, 11 a.m. to 2 daily 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. NEED MATURE congenial, female room, furnished and unfurnished. Good residential, family preferred. p.m., Monday through Friday. COMPACT student for two bedroom apart¬ Air conditioning, carpeted, Call 332-6403. 5-10-8 PLYMOUTH 1970. Very good Phone 332-8644 or apply in per¬ REFRIGERATORS, Restaurant experience helpful. QUALITY UNITS, LOW RATES, ment. Super cheap. Close. modern. $160 to $170. Heat condition. Power brakes. Auto¬ son. FRED ASTAIRE DANCE to work hours 371-4681 2-4 p.m. only. 3-10-7 included. Call i State News will be matic. $475. 353-4693 or 355- Those not able STUDIO, 301 M.A.C. 10-10-20 FREE DELIVERY. COOL-IT, 349-25^. 27-10-31 THREE AND four bedroom house. sponsible only for the first 5944. 6-10-13 above, need not apply. 3-10-8 BRUCE, 484-5315. ANYTIME. Furnished, fully carpeted, 1 % CUTE ONE bedroom, carpeted, 10-10-13 LARGE DELUXE one bedroom bath, garage and good parking. fays incorrection insertion. AVON-BUDGETING MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST furnished, $125. Close to MSU, PONTIAC STATIONWAGON, again this apartment. Completely furnished $225/month. 675-5252. 5-10-8 week? Excellent MT(ASCP) COMPACT REFRIGERATORS. LCC. Evenings, 482-5450. 7-10-9 re due 7 days from the 1970. Rebuilt engine, radial tires, earnings for $175. No children or pets. 1424 part-time selling. 482-6893. Full and part-time positions availa¬ Free delivery. 3 terms just $49.90. EAST SIDE n-J bus. |d expiration W date. If not paid Factory air. All power. 393-2555. 20-10-22 ble, must be registered or eligible. DORM RENTAL, 372-1795. 0-5- Haslett Road, corner of Hagadorn. LARGE APARTMENT for 3 peo¬ Three the due date, iervice charge will be due. a 50£ late 5-10-13 Excellent salary and fringe bene¬ 5-10-9 ple, furnished, utilities paid. 402 bedroom r0f\'®^--ith lease, un¬ . 10-10 furnished', i^O. 676-1557. 5-10-8 WAITER. APPLY in person, JOE fits. Please contact office of South Walnut, IV-22589. 5-10-9 PORSCHE, 1969 911T. Originally $150/MONTH from Florida. COVELLO'S, 535 East Michigan. employment, Lansing General EAST LASNING near. Carpeted, Unusually good After 1 p.m. 5-10-8 Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ NEAR MERIDIAN Mall, one bed¬ Iound Town body. Runs well, many acces¬ sories. Blue with black interior. sing, 48909. 517-372-8220, Exten¬ Unfurnished, nent. Mason. one bedroom apart- Call 676-4874. room, unfurnished apartment. redecorated, 2 bedroom home, five minutes from campus. $190. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED only. sion 268. Equal Opportunity $145,339-8073. 5-10-7 Offers. 349-1770. 3-10-8 0-22-11-3 No pets. 351-0577 evenings or Apply in person. POLO BAR Employer. 8-10-16 weekends. 6-10-10 RESTAURANT, 662 West Grand NEEDED. ONE man to complete SQUIRE 1973 Classic. Reproduc¬ River, Okemos. 6-10-8 GENERAL LABORERS and office LARGE TWO party, furnished four man apartment. Campus Hill. tion of 1936 Jaguar SS100 road¬ THREE MILES campus, on bus positions. If you are available to efficiency. Close to campus. Call Greg, 349-2827. 5-10-7 ster. Brilliant red, chrome wire Waterbed. Call 332-1945. 5-10-7 line. 4 bedroom, 2 bath. 373-2530, MATURE HOUSE Parent or cou¬ work at least one full day, Monday wheels, powered by Ford. Abso¬ PARKING SPACES for rent. Next 655-1561. 5-10-8 and Friday (and have transporta¬ lutely beautiful lines. Must sell. ple. In adult foster care unit in the to campus. 351-4280 between 4 Houses Best offer. 349-1770. 3-10-8 Lansing area. 8 hours, 5 days/ tion), apply in person 8-3 p.m. EAST OF Campus, 10 miles. 3 or 4 week and one weekend month off. Also have second and third shift p.m. and 6 p.m. 3-10-7 FREE ■mmage SALE, OKEMOS FEMALE NEEDED to share large bedroom, furnished, acreage. TORONADO, 1975. Loaded, low Experience preferred. Ask for openings. MANPOWER INC., 105 ROOMMATE house. Own room. $70/month + Immunity church, wed- miles. $5995 or best offer. Will Louise or Carol. 482-7075. 5-10-7 East Washtenaw, Lansing. 372- TV AND Stereo Rentals. $25/ utilities. 485-7307. 5-10-8 $225. 351-7497. 0-10 31 day, October 8, 9:30-3:30. 0880. 0-5-10-7 term. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, SERVICE prsday, October 9, 9-1 p.m. take trade. Phone Bill Cady, THREE BEDROOM house on east BABYSITTER, FOR two-year old 337-1010. C-10-31 332-4432 3S1-0400 days, 627-6146 evenings. SOUTH DETROIT Street. Jonsored by the Women's So¬ boy, 11:30-4:30, Monday-Thurs¬ PART TIME employment for MSU 2 side of Lansing. Includes stove, fty. 3-10-8 5^0-7 students. 12-20 hours per week. HORSES BOARDED. Indoor bedroom, partly furnished, carpet¬ refrigerator and dishwasher. $270, day, 8:00-2:00 Fridays. $180/ ing, large yard. $160. 351-7497. plus utilities and deposit. Call month. Call after 3 p.m. 882-2605. Automobile required. 351-5800. arena. Western and English CLEAN, TWO rooms, furnished TOYOTA CELICA, 1971. Runs I Automotive great. Stick, new tires, $1500. 3-10-9 C-6-10-8 instructors. Close to MSU, Lan¬ efficiency. Quiet man, $90/month. 0-10-31 Larry Reeves, 489-6561. Evenings, 371-3412. 7-10-9 Call 353-2385. 3-10-9 sing, and I-96. Call 655-2428 or Utilities. Furnished. 482-1718. SHARE COUNTRY home. 12 BAGEL DELIVERY routes. 25% 655-2208. 5-10-13 7-10-8 miles east of campus/80 acres. JlTOMOBILE ■vou can save INSURANCE. $$$. It On- TOYOTA COROLLA wagon,1971 commission to start, plus gas. NURSES-SKILLED nursing home. Several attractive positions availa¬ Furnished. Need 2 mature indi¬ OWN ROOM in co-ed house. TP around. Call us. TPrised. 484-1414. 0-10-31 pays to You may be Four speed. Mechanically good. Body and interior good. $1050. Steve 351-7619. 7-10-15 ble immediately for RN or LPN. Liberal fringe benefits, excellent i Apartments ]jj) ONE BEDROOM furnished and TWO BEDROOM furnished. Free bus to MSU. 332-4475 after 6 p.m. 6-10-9 Campus Hill, viduals. Total rent $225. 7497. 0-10-31 351 - Very close to 351-6368. 3-10-8 campus. Call 332-1281. 3-10-8 LADIES, ENJOY your work. Be a working conditions. Please con- or escort. $7 per hour. Call unfurnished. One bus line, ten 3 bedroom country house. PBASSADOR, 1970. Power model tack Mrs. Bozzo, Director of minutes to campus. 1308 Haslett EAST LANSING. Nice quiet, one Fur¬ THREE BEDROOM duplex, mo¬ TOYOTA, 1972. Corolla station 489-1215. 14-10-24 nished, carpeted, $230/month, in¬ dern, furnished. Also, apartment ^ring/brakes, Is $600 or air, 2-door, snow Nurses at NHE Lansing, 1313 Mary Rd. or call 332-8036. 6-10-7 bedroom, furnished, carpeted, bal¬ cludes some utilities. 355-7819. to share. Reasonable. 332-1095. best offer, wagon. New tires, automatic, Avenue, Lansing. Monday - cony, laundry room. 332-4987. 5-10-13 MASSUESSES WANTED. Flexi¬ Phone 393- 5-10-10 f ntngs, 372-5774. 6-10-14 great mileage. $1600. 694-9383. ble schedule. $7 per hour. Call Friday 8:30-5 p.m. 6130. 5-10-8 FOR RENT, 1 bedroom, Mason. 5-10-8 6-10-10 ■ICK, 1972 Estate wagon, 489-1215. 14-10-24 Married couple only. No pets. CROSSWORD ^ellent condition, undercoated. VEGA 1972, 4 speed hatchback. NURSE AIDES References, deposit. 676-2222. »,™with ex,ras' $2150. Dependable and economical. WANTED. ATTRACTIVE girls to NEEDED Immediately for private 5-10-8 PUZZLE ■-4579. 4-10-10 $850 or best offer. 882-9103. play pinball and pool in our new duty and staff relief. Choose your ACROSS 28. October brew 1 MALE ROOMMATE needed. 29. Conical mass of 1-10-7 gameroom. Apply CINEMA X own shifts and days. Phone 1. Radio thread ^'LLAC, 1965. funs New battery, good. $475. \/EGA, 1973 automatic, $1300, in ADULT THEATRE, Jolly. 10-10-17 1000 West Medical Help, 489-1445,8:30-4:30. Monday thru Friday. 5-10-8 Apartment 117 Waters Edge A- partments. 351-2084. 6-10-9 731 interference 4. Hint 30. Resort city 31. Flax fiber 7. Caresses 32. Samuel's mentor fine running condition. Call 576-4601 or 332-8667. 5-10-13 11. Insulting 33. Tidal wave fEVELLE SS, 1969. NEAT, MATURE person for at- HURRY... 13. Beige 35. Medieval shields tendent to attorney of slight build Apartments 396 Hurst 4 a. new parts. Runs VOLVO WAPp.'1 1972. Steel in wheelchair. Evenings and excellent, ELcM"st belted radiakSOWi-FM, roof rack, mornings, lifting involved. At- Only 0 few apartments V-8636. 3-9-10sen. Call Larry 41. City in Iowa Ziebart, good engine, mileage, tendent free to own pursuits 8 left for the fall. 42.Overprecise 4. Container body. $3300. 349-1738. 8-10-10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Compensation 45. Baseball team 5. Hi WEVR0LET IMPALA, 1970. includes full basement apartment — next to campus 46. Flatter servilely 6. Footlike part T00r. Excellent running condi- VOLKSWAGEN 1971. Excellent and limited use of car. References. — 2 johns per apt. would like 47. Desserts 7. Bartlett or bosc 48. Mass tnJ?90 or best offer. Call running condition, new paint, 6-10-13 — on the Rod Cedar to thank the 49. Emblem of 8. Funambulist 9. Musical shake £9809. 3-10-8 $1,350. 332-1355 after 4 p.m. — furnished morning 10. Pig genus 5-10-13 PERSON NEEDED to travel and students at MSU 12. location *rt«R0LET'1967- Cheap trans- talk to civic organizations around — air conditioned Don't be deserted I 17. Offensive odor t $2^ 332"4197 VOLKSWAGEN GHIA 1971 con¬ vertible 26/34 mpg, 4 speed. Michigan. Subject: Photo fund — balconies Check out 19. Sherry ilTo-.f-0923'ask *» Michelin tires, mag wheels, AM/ raising project. Good commission, training required. 393-5739. — free canoe* Once again 20. Groundless supposition SALON, 1975. Bur- FM radio. Sharpl 482-3979 after 5 3-10-8 Roommate Service COLLINGWOOD APTSI they are filled 21. Food fish 23. Red berry p.m. 4-10-10 available Rh V with white landau top. Air to capacity! evergreen ™n"'ker options. Call 627-5072. VW DASHER wagon. NEED ONE super phone solicrtbr. •air conditioned 24. Hole in one 1974. Experienced only-evening work, "dishwasher 25. Controversial Excellent condition. 12000 miles. excellent pay and working condi¬ RIVERS EKE •shag carpeting 26. Common to both Automatic. Radial tires. Radio. tions. Dan Bivins, 394-2403. Call Sorry, no sexes $4200. 355-8171. 6-10-7 •unlimited parking Tuesday between 1 vacancies... Monday or AND •plush furniture p.m. and 3 p.m. only. 2-10-7 •Model Open Daily IWtyCWS j[P[OJ WATERS EKE Have a HONDA 1972. CL350. Runs SECRETARY. PERMANENT po¬ call 351-8282 great. New $450 or best sition. Superior typing and short¬ APARTMENTS great year I offer." 337-7640. 3-10-7 hand. Some college preferred. 1050 Wateriedge Dr. (behind Old World Plaza Excellent benefits. Apply in per¬ HONDA 1972, CL350. Excellent son, 3308 South Cedar, suite # 11., (next to Cedar Village) on the river!) condition. A steal at $600. Call 332-4432 351-8232. 8-10-13 Lansing, 10-10-16 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, October 7, bats f (IMS Fir Sid ftr Salt _J OKEMOS 4 BEDROOM older EMPLOYERS ARE calling us for EAST LANSING ctosenn. Room LOWREV GENIE organ Automa¬ ROYAL TYPEWRITER t2). electnc AMPLIFIER. NATIONAL 100 house at 4767 North Okemos for $100. manual - $50. Both regula' our graduates If you need a sMI, Announcements for If s What's The deadline for single woman. cooking privi¬ tic accompaniment $600 or best watt two channel. Revert and call us. In0 1500 watt profes¬ outdoor rkSng arena, 90 Audio actors! All-campus radio 332-4989 3-10-7 general typing. Formerly with Arm cupied by three mates, one female, rack*. furniture, luggage tools. sional foAow spot Sght $250 "en pasture. $45 stal, $35 pasture. Brown Can 482-7487 C-10-31 drama needs you. Come to the There will be a prefer another female, but looking meeting fa channel professional stereo micro¬ studios of the Michigan State Social Science for a meflow person. $44 month TWO BLOCKS from campus, CaB evenings. WALNUT CREEK Network tonight at 8 p.m., 8 Underg^ . custom wheels and tires. phone mixer, $1200. Phone FARM. p.m. Wednesday in 555 Bala, plus utilities 484-9743. 2-10-7 female to share large room. $90 plete stereo component repair Com¬ 489-'580 5-1O10 ®5-3J54^0-16-10-22 RESUMES, THESES, disserta¬ Student Services Bldg. This is an organizational 351-7367 3-10-7 tions, transcription from tape, FOR SALE Ibizan hound. for the Student ROOMS FOR rent Thev are Check us out first! come on down KITCHEN TABLE 36x48 $28; Pharoah hound, rare breed Af¬ secretarial assistance, on IBM. By The ASMSU Board wiH meet Advisory" to DICKER & DEAL 1701 South experienced legal secretary. 393 furnished and you don't pav LARGE, PLEASANT, quiet, near Padded taking chairs, $8: Kidney ghan 669-5331. 5-1013 Cedar Lansing. 487-3886 C-5- puppy. 0125. 3-10-9 tonight at 7:30 in room 328 utilities. Hurry, they won't last campus, for graduate women 10-9 shaoed table. $13; coaster bike. Student Services Bldg. long. Can 482-5147 before 2 p.m. References. $16 wee«V 332- $18 332-4525. 3-108 FREE. AFFECTIONATE CaSco cat Persons wishing to UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ p_, and 627-9773 after 6 p.m. 1746 5-10-7 EXCELLENT STEREO system, 10 dedawed). and tiger cat Both Women's Resource Center is in a PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ presently-forming film J, 10-10-17 LARGE DINING room suite Six fema»e 34MC64 3-108 which would operate 0 ' months old. Garrard turntable, sume service. IBM typing, editing. having a brown bag lunch today GIRL NEEDED to share large KLH17 soeaters. GE amplifier. chairs, table and buffet $40 mult#th offset printing, type¬ from 12-1 p.m. in 6 Student what the same ievel MEN-HALF double ooen One country house with four girts. 35^-6363 E-5-1O10 332-0626 355-5688 1-10-7 setting and binding. We en¬ Services Bldg Barrie Thome, block from campus. Quiet, cook¬ Own room, e»gh! m*es to MSU. courage comparative shopping. asst professor of sociology at ing. $160 term. Cal! 485-8836 or $90 month. 33^3125 5-10-7 HEADPHONES - KOSS ESP-8s CCM TARGA ten speed men s For estimate, stop in at 2843 East MSU will speak on "Sexism and 351-6192. 5-10-10 bike, in Acclaimed as best available good condWon, $50. Cal Grand River or phone 332-8414 Everyday Life." MSU Democrats will PEMALE. DIVISION Street $67 393-6436. 5-10-10 Original retai $175, w# sen for C-1031 meeting at 8:30 Wednesday in WANT TO escape the dorm No lease, cooking orvSeges. own $95 Performance graph included International Interactions Vol¬ Union. City Council q Farmhouse Fraternity ~eecs si* room. Debt*? 35,-4S28 5-10-9 Cal 627-9674 3-10-9 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ unteers orientation will be at 4.00 wil! speak after a short „„„ more boarders. Quiet hours, sertations (pica-elite) FAYANN, good today in Room 6 Student Services meeting. Get involved' Come food, price comparable to dorm. ROOM FOR Close to rent DYNACO PAT-4 arc stereo«. Molile »#«es * . C-10-31 Bldg Farmhouse Fraternity 332-6635 campus, includes board, utSities. ExceSent condition. $180. 353 Race Fans Reasonaoe once. - Slides of 4-10-10 337-2381 2690 after 6 p.m. 2 10-8 RICHARDSON 1970. 12x80. 2 COMPLETE DISSERTATION and James O'Brien, an editor of the 3-107 Michigan IROC will be shown bedrooms, air conditioner. Excel¬ resume service. Printing, IBM New Left journal Radical America the MSU Sports Car Club fl¬ LARGE ROOM in house $8C. a EXCELLED ARIZONA Kmynan SCHWINN BICYCLE women s 3- lent condition. $3600 typing, binding. Printing from wiH lead a discussion on "The at 8:30 tonight in 331 month. Lease Bfce to campus, FREE IN exchange for nouse 482-2236 Union?" rurouoise Jada necWace: New speed, ridden five times. 485-0324 5-10-10 vour plain paper originals. Comer Meaning of the New Left" from bus: 48*-1022. 3-10-9 ^eaivng and yard v«yk Near worth $120 to $150. W1 se* for after 5 p.m„ 180. 2-10-7 MAC. and Grand River. Below 8-9:30 p.m. tonight in 334 A and B The MSU Railroad Club Harrises and Grand Rw ROOM IN house, just painted, 351-8111. 3-10-9 Can $100. 6-10-14 Cal Ingrid at 35&-6319. DUNE BUGGY Vofcswager ^uns [ Urtt Na< jf^ Jones Stationery Shop. Monday - Friday. Cal COPY- 9-5. Case Ha*. The talk is in conjunc¬ tion with MC 290: The New Left meet at 8:30 tonight ir 34011 All are invited. campus 3 blocks $60 month plus good $1200 best offer. Also, RND SOMETHING GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. The Student Movement of the utSties. 35'-0424, 34&-&4S9 a'w MASON - TWO roorr combo for C-10-31 APPLES PEARS, sweet cider. Diaver piano, very cheap. 489- If you've found a pet or article of 1960s, but is open to al interested The Tai Chi Club meets at 5. 1-10-7 $90 month. utSties e C; 10-31_ sets Belgium shou«d apply for the For persons interested in •ease raqu.rad 332-4C76 3-10-9 STATE BANK COMPANY 3'6 North Cedar. TEAC 3340S, 6 months old. TYPING BY the hour. Drop off ? 4:3° '°™orrow in teering for the Horticulture ~ SONY 134SD Dofcv cassette GIRL'S SINGLE room 3 blocks Ooposrte City Manet C-1031 deck, - Includes mixer and case $950 C-J031 service Secretarial assistance. 224 Enckson HaR. An onwitabon py Drogram in Ingharr eight months old, under 694-0222 if no answe- 393-2499 ap^rxyi materials.ar>d f^ancal Care Facrtrty, an onentafon from Union, 3 term «ase Marantz 1030 amp, $100. Fisher FOUND: warranty good conon. $145, BLACK leather fihn 351-5076 after 5 p.m. 5-10-13 PORTABLE 3AVCE 'vx* 12 sec¬ 353-840C 5-1013 201 receiver includes case. $150 container by Snyder. CaB Diana 0-23-10-31 aid w« be available ing w« be held at 7:30 pj tions. bewbfti r«ac hard *oods Ca» 351-9148 after 6 pjr-. Wednesday 340 Union 337-2474. C-310-8 DISSERTATIONS, PAPERS and AB peopie nvohed in last TWO PEOPLE to share country used. >oeai for fraternity o? X-6-10-13 3EAT Bi.UE wrth voor groer and general typing by experienced Sunday's woric and anyone mter- Academic advisors home 3D acres, own -oom soronrv $39C Phone 34-33*9 LOST BOGUE Street vicinity. wrvte Karoo. Only $ 90. MAR¬ tvpist Cafe Caroline, 332-5574. ested in it or coming to work on After 5 p-m.. ohone 64&£'89 USED GIBSON LesPaui Custom Discussion of thematic st\rt- partsafrt furnished 10 irwwtes SHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann Street. vWvte male cat with gray tail. 6-10-8 8-10-10 the locomotive, please come to overseas programs and ac~ from camous. $75 month. urates G*sonES<3X Gibson EB-3 oass 351-4086 Dei. 3-10-9 C1-10-7 CZ if t 1 340 Union tonight for the Railroad 3-5 p.m. Wednesoa» TOjOk 339-3236 3^ 5 pjn. Fende- Sfatocasters one left nanded Teiecaster. Precision LOST. SMALL cakco female cat. TraiSMrtaiiH Cub meeting Keoz e Hail bass. Fender amps, usee. Band Grand River Abbot area. October PCOM s rented^ feTranL Vaster Pro-reverb Princeton 3-5. Reward. 351-7376. 3-10-9 RIDE NEEDED from Lansing Mali area to MSU 6:30 a.m. A Divorce Recovery Support Don't oespair bee* $86 monrryy 351-7119 e-'O-IC Amoeg V-4 reverb amp. New CaS Group. w« meet 8-10 p.m. Thurs- check-cashing serv-ce at the SONY HS" 23C 527-4477. 6-10-7 -?cs-.-e' isc Travnor guitar amps and P.A. day, Koinonia Room of Unrvesrty ministration buikSng s stoppq1 FOUND MSU Dorm key. »OOS*S Ay A _AB^E from $75 tc S-X^-D^cffer systems 1948 Martin 000-2B Number CH2-71. Left at party United Methodist Church. Jon Find out which bank gves you^ 3S-29© 3-10-7 DRIVING TO Cleveland Powers: leader. This group may be S96 -vorrv, Cal ST-MAR 1947 Gfcson J-200. 1919 Gibson every most for your money by pi 351-6294 C-3-10-9 other weekend. »EA-Tv y S:es« 3*- FORSA^e Nsoid^rpec S5C A 3 mandotn. OW Daytor 6 Leaving Friday joined anytime, up your free copy of the Stud afternoon, returning Sunday. •" *er 36--8S2: 5-10-13 Cal 34&.*39* g set. pnone 382-'567 PLUS banjos, fidctes, fiutes ji|S~ ^eed tc have 'eachec an imoasse The „ . . 3->0-7 saxes trumpets, etc Several used HELP' Bteok/craam tabby lost 1 laitei X on some problem or croject 4^3* cashier s office. ' drum t*a name and phone number m enve- WILCOX SECOND¬ Adult, mate, one bed eve HAND STORE 509-East Mk*» Shy BASS AND or keyboard to jam fope outside 113 Olds HaS DRUM S£T sever pieces com- vulnerable PLEASE CALL Sandy Lansing. 486-4391 tan rock 351 -3003,361-8104 after Creative Corner aratw gan, (Wg 332-3817 X-1O1O10 The ASMSU •ega' Servv ^ir^eriano Ludwig. Green Buitfingi. C-1031 5 p.m. 5-10-8 The Hones Coflege Women's Department wtl ha/e an & Soarttng *ed excefient condftion, FOUND: 6 Month golden re¬ Forum w# meet at 4:30 p.m a-.a*at>te every Wednesoay at* &300 or sest offer 6K-2175 TWO UM MSU generai admission Wednescay r, the i-pstairs lounge, triever. ffea colar. Claim at Mason noon fel term. AppoK-t-e^a m|l 7-1013 TAPE RECORDER. Akai 1800L tickets. Ca" 349-2945 5-10-9 Martyr Frye w f soeak on Rape Animal Control. C-3-10-7 be made at the ASMSU tx 8-track stereo cartridge, reel-to- SCHWINN 'C-soeeo. Conunentai. reel. two speakers Best offer POenN.DWNBS.' ~w^ "°™"" office. 307 Student Services Bid) Printed Pattern Gooc condroor $90 35^^444 332-3932. 3-10-7 LOST: PRESCRIPTION sunglas¬ FamSy or adufts. Friendly profes- . ♦ • ses. Black Nu-Vision case Thurs¬ MSU Padde-RaG^e'^3 Ouk berweer. 5 & 10 pjn. S-5-1O10 day Friday. Reward 351-4115, f ^ 808 C"3' St3te MSU SaSng CK® wil meet at w*S meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday 1 BAND EQUIPMENT. 7:30 p.m tongnx r 208 Men s Fart*sa 349-9363 5-1M 208 Men s !M. Oub orgar.jaam NEW USED ana -vsused fumn tsre shop 531 East Mcfwgan organ. Altec - Lansing speaker TO TRADE. Fve string Greco ln^afnura' 3nd instruction are p*ov*ded 2°*' with tournaments, after-hours 'acuta Avenue 485-660* Hours 9 a.m. - mtsceRaneous equipment. 3-10-7 CaS PtfSWJ / ha^ fnr oanjo tor guitar of comparable ~ _ rJ~. u. membersh^). Everyone -^terested and memoershc iv4i be cs-sc-ssel 5 p.m., Sar^TOav 9 a.m - 4 pjn. . INSTANT CASH. « »«lcome Cal John Carson for Wazoo Rec¬ interosted « graduate study i»! •Ve have a good ire o* furniture MARANTZ 2270 Artec Valencia ords buys your good used atxjms. _ __ _ J2t7 information. raigion? A rapresentat".e Everything you neeo for voi.- dual 1229 with Shure V-16 Cal Rock. jazz, classical, blues A-»y WANTED GOOD harmooca Boston University wil be f D»' acarmert or room. If you don t r*eck o^ prices first *e bod1' Steve. 351-9B1 swant^ $VOO-$1 50 pc dsc 223 Abbot! 337-0947 Z7-1031 Diaver for one taping 663-4332. andJ**' ° 'nefnb^ see if youd Nke to /om the deoartment of Re*9»o-js Studs 3-10-9 on Thursday ose group at the Mensa gar--e nsght, at MARANTZ 19 receiver. 90 StOS YAMAHA 190 cm Salamon channel. 8uit-in scooe watts FREE. A Lesson in comp»ex»n WANTED nvO MSU U o« M l30 •°n9r,t " ** Union Oak Volunteer Work: Campus Co* Arty care . Call 484-4519 East Merit¬ genera aAnsswr. tickets Can RoofTV munity Commission « 'eadnj andngs $75. Boots Her*e jets •Basonabie offer 361-6452 after or 485-7197 332-4640 1-107 north-side jsea once mens 10B. $100. 9-30 pjn. 5-10-9 Lansing MaI. MB^LE interested Lansing chldren * NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS personal grovwth? aher-schoos actrvn«s e^oha» «t'7S6. 3-1010 A f*ee presemabo" in creative C-1Q31 WANTED TICKET TO MSU U of mnd expansion «* be gAen at ing the Affectuai Doma- BM EXECUTIVE tvoew-^ter ex- M gar-e Reasonable offer. Cal ested' Attend Wednesca. "Wi¬ SeKjnd 10-speed 23 ^>gs. Caoer 'Competition 2996or HDI REALTORS 349-3310 332-0615 after 5 Attention al student organiza- En^ish majors- Meeting fa pjn. 8-10-16 jOOts 11. Best offer 355-6877 7-10-10 «**: AppScations for ASMSU orosoective graduate students Jt' J-10-9 p.m. Tuesday, 214 MomS H*i WANTED TO set One complete oes»g"atad office space ara ^ow Catalogs and GRE av»ao RNAL CLOSE OUT 12 left Nc the works vwB be money, w® pav m taught and "One of Heavi F-erch-bult 10-soeed bikes LB- photographs of oanced. Al are wcome man s vers«n SURE HOUSE 646-2127 C-t031 Mtriatlji gg your choce. ®4-1383 after 6 p m. s a super Howard Johnson s «i 31<« 28 flavors and no Imes for ft Attention ambitious Criminal OP» 9-53D fla#y C»oeec Satur- TAKE A beauty trip to AMERI¬ rx'strooms. Mine gma w« meet at 6:X 3A3> BED anc-stress $'5 play East SIcNgsn Lansing. 372 7*08 Dexter TraS. Eco*og> shrubs he exammes the fads 3-vJ fo4*: Zrx•*: >' >c-j-i txtar P.m. Thursday, 340 Uraon. New ser $5 Al good canifcon C-5-1O10 handcrafted yfts. 1O'0-8 of Ameron «fe 7 p.m tonigM. :>• rfese it: ::~x. -fy members are *ekx>me 35"-t*6* E-5-10-13 kshec roc* grov® Phone 48E- WKAR-TV channel 23 'jt" iractfin 'y >i 2589 or 349-'03B after 5 pjn S*J» 'y ear IX •VET SUTT mens sr»l. STEREOS WE c knrict The Mchigar Botamcai Club 25c sic* sr-f- *:• * -p-:ac :s MB SO « Vs inr- $25 others Name brands. 3T 5C39 4^0-9 wil meet at 7 30 p.m. Weonesdav A free Christian Science lectuj "i ip: '*r-3 -i %t*i -x '3 start i« aw- Deof gaLges « beft, Frar* a- Dave 7 10-14 PROFESSIONAL SUEDE and e LARGE ELECTRIC trans n«ghes: « 168 Plant BoOgv Lab. Dr Voss Wt» ts Making Your Decsoffi" »e» ftm i: x it iri S£ 48*-'786 3-K>-9 from U-M wt. present' wil be presentee 2: * prices paid for mint items. Botwmg r n •y*. riass. io:" \r MARANTZ 223C Pioneer plD 15- 5-107 m the Soviet LNon.' Al are AeOnesday in 107 S. -31 Limit ot 30 snxkrts per ctsss Leaving Wednes- menr liar, i unn« si n huttrt lest ana Fr^ t0a.m teers for St Vincent's ieturr*ng 5 Home for James F Raoey Associate _ y n Dasses sarong October IS Free PJ" 1 313-372 3380 Checker w# be held Tuesca> Jar« lie** Michtgon Srota Haws 1 U 3107 of Acadanwc Progra-s for w Sew far. Iw S1JI J1J5 SEVWVG WACHlNE~Bea^a Astaire Dance Studios 332-3644 10-1020 '06-B Berkev Hal. People wrth Coleoe of Suse^ess ,TlW"n' Sae ««Tpm. - Jt3 Hst •' Su T«t *Y Jrc-enxraoe s« Vasrv»e to MSU. Leave 760 ast names A-M ptease come at 6 *tt*m•■•r iKM si* ' 22" to* MJE. Tuesday oer -err- am.. Return 2:30 pjn. SIM .jr^e seecsor of STPEO-MARANTZ Quae WRfTING COACH Sa 1-852- P-m. Peopte wnh iast names V-Z Cantor Te* Room Ai are W» V* im MH STTd M®:» •eocr<±xirec At* Iwibi C-Kfct kmi jsec mac.»irease come at 7 JO p.m S1JI 4 Dynaco b in manusCTW edtng Sneers soeaxers. . iKtwt t-tckr- IW _.$ia S: Ahta Veccn s New s S5C ma m $600 «sss$200C J«ry 4863*77 «0 A Cau*. 337- iMtsr toCTS! tMl _S1® "ome a-c * vpsiant) or .-cwty to East Lan¬ 12) many ocherv" • 'iJSf ::: $1935 8-1O10 1381. 3-108 Mere IWH aa iKtwt tfem Ital Uwn^t HI Back _J1* m sass. F*i -wrTBi a.-5 retss it y. * OlSmBUTWG COMPANY nt5 EDWARDS NEW BOARDING sac-es sng Leave 6J0 am., Return aftw 3 p-*n. ' 3'3-4833539 : Start irmwife FOR SALE one artique Mecca t«wt! L*to»s *14 J1* 'X rr>e: ts sr*rr •wrr ftasrwngsr. 489-&ug zxxK cPOM EAST ante. mat-3l Jackson Im* if ■« t»ts il ttretw *m* ftMk « Sic Sr S« intwt - Uc. fti m Haerf fcifa SI 25 $1 * MEA. pass fetf a^fed chars, wxJ tao» colt* "--■-labie 1O10-9 rates »hcre 322- ra°v' Start twig ANN ARBOR ^ -roo- JOB after 6 p.m w«T»fl5p.m. 3-10-7 The «yg a Stamens Canter a poetry prose 'ead"9 15 to East Ti-tri iJ_ SM irsair? I*** Ian _J1tt term Lr 3 Porpoise Prass a womin ' r«1l Jr"rhfj _ a< teOtt :k*m i ton si Ji aa«h «or S2JC Cal KV Leavmg 7J0 ui. WOM OWOSSoTto MSu7 Leav- RSfwyQ house tomght at P- 8 5. *0-9 ^-*»9 8 5 pjn 1-313-76S-2K2 ^Jamjetumog 5.30 or 6 p.m. C«l4*-3«76 pjn 3-10-7 ^8790 after 6 p.m. 3.10.7 I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 7, 1975 1 1 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman TODAY'S PROGRAMS KINKY FRIEDMAN ft THE TEXAS JEWBOYS ARE COMING KMC*. IT I Video Everyday - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services OFF/ KIP/ 02 Ya) THINK 6 WJIM-TV. laming 7 WXYZ-TV, Detroit 10 WILX-TV, Jack ton 12 WJHT-TV, Flint 25 WEYI-TV. Saginaw \ YeD'&TU&alLY 8 WO TV, Grand Rapldi 41 WUHQ-TV, Battle Creek ♦ CKIW-TV. Wind tor 13 WZZM-TV, Kalamazoo MWKAK TV. Eon laming 50 WK80 TV, Detroit / V (50) Underdog 12-13-25-41) News 11:20 AM IWTITY |id8V I Is The Life This 5:45 AM (3-6) News 11:55 (9) Bewitched (14) Sports 8i Travel (9) Night Beat 11:30 " 6:05 12:00 NOON (23) Your Future Is Now (2-3-6-25-50) Movies (2-5-6-8-13) News (50) Brady Bunch (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show I) News (3) Young & Restless [ 6:15 (4-10) Magnificent Marble 6:30 (7-12) Wide World Entertainment I) u Of Mich. Presents Machine (34-5-6-7-9-10-25) News (13-14) Wide World Mystery J 6:17 (12) Brady Bunch (23) Your Future Is Now (7-12-41) Showoffs ■) Message For Today (9) Bob McLean (13) Adam-12 12:00 MIDNIGHT ■ 6:19 (23) Gettin' Over (9) Film Festival (23) Evening At Symphony I) Town & Country Almanac (50) Bugs Bunny (41) Movie 1:00 AM CAMPUS CLATTER ■ 6:25 (50) (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow 12:20 PM Lucy I) Ethnic Studies (6) Almanac 7:00 (7-12-13) News by Larry Lewis 1 6:30 (24-7-8-14) News (50) Religious Message 12:30 1.6-25) Sunrise Semester (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (3) Concentration 1:30 1-8) U. Of Mich. Presents (4) News (5) Ironside (2) Movie ■) Classroom (6) Hogan's Heroes (7-50) Religious Message (5-10) 3 For The Money ■2) News & Farm Report (10) Stump The Stars (12) National Anthem (7-12-13-41) All My Children m) Farm Show (12) Love American Style 2:00 (8) Mike Douglas ■5) Operation Second Chance (9) Insight (13) Truth Or Consequences (4-10) News I 6:45 (14) News (50) Lucy ■) Morning Edition (23) Jean Shepherd's America 3:00 I 6:55 12:55 (25) F.B.I. (2) News (5-10) News ■) Graham Kerr (50) Family Affair 1:00 ■3) Spirit Of '76 I §■3-6-25) News 7:00 (2) Love Of Life (3-25) Give & Take (2) Name That Tune (3) Candid Camera 7:30 MOVIES 11:30 K-5-8-10) Today (4) To Tell The Truth (4) George Pierrot Show (5) Magnificent Marble Machine (2-6) Lt. Schuster's Wife" ■7-41) AM America (6-7) Price Is Right Lee Grant.Nehemiah person. 1) Forest Rangers (6) Not For Women Only (8-10) Hollywood Squares (1972) A New York cop's widow ■2) Speed Racer (7-12-1341) Ryan's Hope (9) Room 222 |3) Funshine Cartoons (9-50) Movies (12) Let's Make A Deal turns detective husband's good name. to clear her SHORT RIBS 7:25 (10) Somerset * (13) To Tell The Truth 1-5-10) News (23) Feature (14) News (3) To Be Announced by Frank Hill H|1) AM Michigan 1:25 (23) Evening Edition I'VE RECEIVED A LIFE-\ i i'm going "id paint 7:30 (2) News (50) Hogan's Heroes (25) Will Be Annonnr»H LONG COMMISSION a big sign telling *5) Today 1:30 8:00 FROM THE CENTRAL I of tme" wonders ■) Hi Diddle Day (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (2-3-6-25) Good Times COMMITTEE. of our cmalrman. ■12) Cartoon Carnival (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (4-5-8) (50) "Pat E. IViike" (1952) Spencer Baseball-League ||3) Bozo's Big Top (7-12-13-41) Let's Make A Deal Championship Series Tracy, ixati.erine Hepburn N.Y. 8:00 (23) Speaking Freely (7-12-1341) Happy Days promoter turns gym teacher h 3-6-25) Capt. Kangaroo 2:00 (9) Feature into aueen of athletic World. Eioeca (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (10) Movin' On 12:00 MIDNIGHT ■12) Sesame Street (7-12-13-41) $10,000 Pyramid (23) Our Story (9) "Fort Dobbs" Virginia Mayo, ■13) AM America 2:30 (50) Merv Griffin Brian Keith. (1958) Rugged 1 8:25 (2-3-6-25) Edge Of Night 8:30 Western of fight against ■-5-8-10) News (4-5-8-10) Doctors (2-3-25) Joe & Sons circumstances and Indians to win ■I) AM Michigan (7-12-13-41) Rhyme & Reason (6) Don Adams Screen Test honor and happiness. 8:30 (23) Worid Press (7-12-1341) Welcome Back P-5-8) Today 8:45 I) Friendly Giant 3:00 (2) Young & Restless (3-6-25) Match Game Kotter (9) This Is The Law Bridges. 1:30 (2) "Big Deadly Game" Lloyd (1954) American DOONESBURY |i|,qlprtaiijmot|l (14) News 9:00 (4-5-8-10) Another World (23) Consumer Survival Kit vacationing in Spain, gets involved in smuggling trying to help a by Gary Trudeau W»d Oct. 8th McDontl Kivo £-25) Price Is Right (7-12-13-41) General Hospital 9:00 J»an Luc Ponty E) Clubhouse 3 (9) Take 30 (2-3-6-25) Switch friend. w) Concentration (23) Romagnolis' Table (7-12-1341) Rookies ■) Gilligan's Island (50) Yogi Bear (9) Fifth Estate ■6) Young & Restless , , , 3:30 (10) Police Story lf-131 Movies (2-3-6) Tattte Tales (23) AscSTTf Of Man ■) Buck Matthews (7-12-13-41) One Life To Live 9:30 ■) Mon Ami (9) Celebrity Cooks (50) Dinah! Italian ■0-12) Mike Douglas (23) Lilias 10:00 Specials K3) Mister Rogers (50) Popeye (2-3-6-25) Beacon Hill SPAGHETTI ■1) Morning Play break 4:00 (7-12-1341) Marcus Welby, M.D. 9:15 (2) New Match Game '75 (9) Celebration OR lloeca (3) Musical Chairs (10) Joe Forrester (4) Somerset VEAL PARMESAN ■ 0) Mr. Dressup (23) People 9:23 (5) Movie 10:30 2.Sfl EO) Religious Message (6) Confetti! (9) Agriscope J 9:30 (7) You Don't Say (23) Woman BTattletales (8) Gilligan's Island 11:00 (LoBatt Blue on Tap!) ■) Accent (9) Coming Up Rosie (2-34-5-6-7-8-9- (10) Friends 10-12-13-23-25) News M 3 For The Money V Courtship Of Eddie's Father (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club (14) Daytime (41) Green Acres (50) Groucho fiizapd'i. ■) Musical Chairs ■J) Not For Women Only (23) Mr. Rogers (25) Yogi & Friends (9) Night Beat 11:15 ^224 ABBOTT^ ■3) Classic Theatre Preview (41) Batman ■5) Valley Today (50)3 Stooges ■0) Jack LaLanne 4:30 9:55 (2) Mike Douglas ■I Carol Duvall (3) Dinah! I 10:00 (4) Mod Squad ■•6-25) Give & Take (6-8) Partridge Family ■ 5-8-10) Celebrity Sweepstakes (7) Movie ■3) Sesame Street (9) Beverly Hillbillies 8:00 PM A girl asks Pete and Mac to help ■D Romper Room (10) Mickey Mouse Club her prove that her uncle was her (CBS) Good Times ■0) Detroit Today (12) Partridge Family father's murderer. The lack of money is making I 10:15 (13) Lucy James miserable. B) Friendly Giant (23) Sesame Street (ABC) The Rookies 10:30 (25) Addams Family "Ladies Kill Too" Jill is taken (NBC) World Of Joe Garagiola B 3-6-25) Price Is Right (41) Virginian hostage by a group of women J-5-8-10) Wheel Of Fortune (50) Flintstones (ABC) Happy Days who are attempting a breakout W) Detroit W/Dennis Wholey EVENING 'The Other Richie from prison. Cunningham" V Mr. Dressup 5:00 PM and Potsie Richie change ■2) Lucy 10:00 B3) You Don't Say (6-8) Ironside (9) Mickey Mouse Club identities when Mr. Cunningham (CBS) Beacon Hill PROFESSOR PHUMBLE asks Richie to take out a business WD New Zoo Revue (10-13) Beverly Hillbillies associate's daughter. "The Speakeasy" Brian is upset by Bill Yates ■0) Not For Women Only (12) Andy Griffith about the "club" in which Rob has invested. ( . ■) Phil Donahue 11:00 (14) Facts & Fun 8:15 (25) Lucy (NBC) Major League Baseball P'6-25) Gambit (50) Gilligan's Island League Championships (ABC) Marcus Welby, M.D. ffYOOCWT— J-5-M0) High Rollers ■' Sesame Street 5:30 "Double Edged Razor" A 12-year-old girl is suffering from a $|2ft W ■2-41) You Don't Say (4) Bowling For $ (9) Jeannie (CBS) Joe And Sons 8:30 tumor that can cause high blood fO fOL B3) Showoffs (10) Adam-12 pressure. HAfTV" j3) Mister Rogers (12-13-14) News (ABC) Welcome Back, Kotter 11:30 fllffffW f") New Zoo Revue (23) Carrascolendas "The Election" Kotter talks 11;30 ■®) Love Of Life (25) Hogan's Heroes Barbarino into running for (NBC) Tonight Show Joey Bishop is guest host. foYoo- (50) Monkees student budy president. iJ,8;1,01 HollVwood Squares 5:55 (ABC) Wide Worid: Mystery E» HaPPY Days V' Carrascolendas (41) News 9:00 "Sleepwalker" Storyline will be 6:00 I5' Dinah! announced. (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-10- FRANK ERNEST & Ieanuts It Making your Dacltloni" by Bob Thaves If Schulz LATE AGAIN, my toes relax, my i'm just dozing off.... my fur 6ets tense.'.' LE65 gkou) limp, my anp then it happens... Fo*|CfcTT> stomach is calm. my eyes ake closer.. WHAT'S THE tXcUSt TIME? 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 7 J Sedative abuse cited 3 to curb the flow of as national problei librium and valium, in a restric¬ By ALLAN LENGEL But he cautioned that people $1.50 apiece. who take them at a party valium and librium, Roche con¬ tive drug bill. The '69 Buick rammed head- Valiums and libriums are on with a telephone pole and should make certain they do not more accessible at cheaper tinued to manufacture them in Negative effects drive and have someone keep record numbers. Studies have continually the driver lay unconscious, all rates and are often obtained shown the negative effects of as a result of the tranquilizers an eye on them. from persons who have a pre¬ Wholesale profits "We had an incident where the tranquilizers. he had taken at a high school scription from their doctor. In 1973, valium wholesales someone fell down the steps A California Veterans Hospi¬ party. "I told the doctor I was exceeded $225 million while and then walked around on the tal study showed that librium The young man was just one having a hard time sleeping and librium brought in $75 million. of the many people, young and fracture because he didn't feel that I wanted to stop smoking The figures did not include produced physical dependence and withdrawal symptoms and old, who have discovered the any pain," he said. so he gave me a prescription," sales to the military, which Dr. William sometimes even seizures. most popular prescribed drug Carley of Lan¬ the student said. "I used to get were substantial. The doses that were used in — the tranquilizer. sing admits that the drugs are it filled all the time and I would A total of approximately four sometimes abused by younger that study were extremely high Each year doctors prescribe give them away to my friends." billion tablets of librium and but no larger than what a millions of Valiums, libriums, people and those who attempt A recent law now limits valium from the Roche com¬ suicide. librium and valium to only five frequent user would have methaqualones and a number of pany accounted for about half taken. other sedatives to those who "But the good thing is, you prescriptions within six the total of the country's tran¬ suffer from anxiety and ten¬ can take 100 Valiums and not months. quilizers. Though recent bills will cur¬ kill yourself," he said. tail the sale of librium and sion. The reason for the popularity A government lawyer com¬ He estimated that 50 per cent valium, it is doubtful that the But these drugs are not used of these drugs in the past 15 menting on the Roche Company of the middle-aged people are 250 million prescription mood solely for prescriptive pur¬ years could be attributed to the said, "These people put togeth¬ drugs used each year will poses. Some people take them to obtain a high and others in an presently taking some type of prescribed sedative. profits of the drug manufac¬ turers. er the best combination things I've ever witnessed. of vanish from American's lives. Quad Pharmaceutical crutch John Pekkanen, of the Drug attempt to commit suicide. Roche Laboratory, a Swiss They developed a good drug, "It's a fast moving kind of life Abuse Council, Inc., said, Valium is the number one based pharmecuetical company promoted it to the hilt, kept it with a lot of anxious people who out of government for nearly 10 "What made these druge haz¬ prescribed drug in the country, that operates in New Jersey, need some kind of pharmaceu¬ ardous was the enormous popu¬ followed closely by librium in began marketing librium in years, pulled in two of the most the fourth position. Methaqua- tical crutch," Carley said. 1960 and valium (four times as powerful law firms in the larity thry achieved among Quaaludes began to soar in consumers and doctors and the lone — more commonly known potent) in 1963. The company country to protect them and as quaaludes — was sixth until popularity among high school spent over $400 million promot¬ made a fortune on it." promiscuous way they have and college students in 1971, It was also discovered that been used. government restrictions were ing their product and discour¬ but a government crackdown in during the Nixon Administra¬ "It is clear that many placed on the drug. aging movements to restrict people, Bill Oberlin, public education 1973, listing it as a dangerous prescriptions. tion, White House aide John even doctors, were never really The quaalude, a tranquilizer, reached its popularity in the early 70's. The 1 coordinator of the Drug Educa¬ drug, limited a patient to only While it was as early as 1965 Dean asked that a senator not iware of the potential dan¬ government soon placed a restriction, limiting a patient to oQe ■ tion Center in East Lansing, said that physicians are too one prescription. One MSU student recalled in that there were bills sponsored include the Roche products, gers," he added. prescription, and this helped stifle the unlimited street traffic of the pill. I willing to issue prescriptions of his sophomore year in Akers M these drugs. Hall in 1972 that a person on his Valuable drugs floor would get 100 quaaludes "They're valuable drugs, but every Friday. too often patients are given "He would get them at 3 p.m. them when the doctor doesn't and they would all be sold by need to. 4:30," he said. "If taken over a long period Another MSU student said of time they can interfere with that while quaaludes once sold for a quarter, they now range It Sounds the ability to think and get things done," he added. from $1.50 for the bootleg type, Though Oberlin cited the and up to five dollars for the dangers, he said that metha¬ brand name Quaalude. qualones and Valiums are not The student said that at unsafe when taken on occasion, present, chemicals are being Incredible even for nonprescribed rea¬ stolen from campus and made sons. into quaaludes at a price of Convicted drunk drivers offered provisional license BUT EVELYN WOOD GRADUATES CAN READ ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — The state motor vehicles department is beginning a program to give conditional drivers' licenses to some persons convicted of driving while intoxicated. Under the program, eligible drivers must attend certain JAWS IN 41 MINUTES rehabilitation classes at their own expense and are limited in the times and conditions under which they can operate motor vehicles. At That Speed. The 309 Pages Come Across The conditional licenses will allow their holders to drive to and from work and during the hours of employment if the job With More Impact Than The Movie. requires the operation of a motor vehicle. In addition, participants will be allowed to drive to and from rehabilitation In Living Blood, You Might Say. classes and to and from any accredited educational institution. On days off, participants will be allowed to drive only during a three-hour consecutive daytime period. DtS"§ Wl You can do it, too. So far over 550,000 other people have And mark this well: they actually understand more, re¬ (More IWH on page 11) All of last Sunday's workers and donef it. People who have different jobs, different IQs, anyone interested in coming to member more, and enjoy more than when they read slowly. Phi Gamma Nu members will hold a meeting at 6 p.m. Tuesday work on the locomotive, please different interests, different educations have completed the That's right! They understand more. They remember more. come to the MSU Railroad Club's in the second floor conference course. Our graduates are people from all walks of life. room in Eppley Center. Please be meeting tonight at 8:30, 340 They enjoy more. You can do the same thing—the place to there. Union. These people have all taken a course developed by Evelyn learn more about it is at a free speed reading lesson. United Ministries announces fall Wood,a prominent educator. Practically all of them at least This is the same course President Kennedy had his Joint term groups: Singles Fellowship, tripled their reading speed with equal or better com- Chiefs of Staff take. The same one Senators and Con¬ Men's Awareness, Women's Con¬ sciousness, Male - Female Rap, pijkhension. Most have increased it even more. Bible Study, Prayer and Contem¬ gressmen have taken. plation. Call to register. 1118 S. Think for a moment what that means. All of them -even Come to a Mini-Lesson and find out. It is free to you and Harrison Road. the slowest—now read an average novel in less than two you will leave with a better understanding of why it works. hours. They read an entire issue of Time or Newsweek in 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 {jjQQASDECDEtyfyj they're reading determine how fast they read. comprehension. -SCHEDULE OF FREE MINMESSONS ■ .MIGOS: Add these words to your basic vocabulary SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, now, whether or not you're planning a trip to Mexico soon. WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY EVENINGS SPANISH ENGLISH 7:30 P.M. chocho childish old man gargarizando gargling sacamuelas quack dentist OCTOBER 5th THRU OCTOBER 10th bulla soft coal manteca lard pantufla bedroom slipper AT Here at Jose Cuervo, we believe an informed consumer is an UNIVERSITY INN informed consumer. 1110 TROWBRIDGE ROAD AT 1-96 REGISTER TO WIN A FREE SCHOLARSHIP tVllTN WOOD RMDIN0 CALL COLLECT FOR MORE INFORMATION 1-313-353-5111 rS?K®B,LE*!N,'SEHABTfORD.C,