> ime the n at 8:1 'iolence links f 9|n6 ntina, Lebanon, Portugal and Spain: four countries in today's world that are linked musician, rartment. The J r by the internal turmoil present in each. se come early J, auses behind the violence currently tearing apart the countries differs for each, are the same. Argentine 'war' Portugal avoids °nt are dying and the streets are filled with fighting as all the citizens within the Advertising Jn ad agency, ^ are affected by the guerilla action, the political violence and the terrorism, knows what will happen in the end. No one knows when the end will be. growing rapidly civil war clash BUENOS AIRES (AP) — Political vio¬ LISBON, Portugal (AP) — The Portu¬ "if£*vous P°''ce Tiplete list Religious feud lence, which has killed more than 530 persons this year alone in Argentina, has sharply worsened in the past three days guese government chose nonviolence Wed¬ nesday to deal with the mutiny of a leftist-backed artillery regiment and to and leading newspapers are calling it avoid the kind of clash that could spark civil ——.H 3 in Spain rips Lebanon About 80 persons were shot dead in battle—or by stray bullets—in apparently war. war. In an attempt to minimize the revolt, the BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Street fight¬ unrelated actions around Argentina during military command ordered loyalist troops to CELONA, Spain (AP) — Nervous — ing ravaged Beirut on Wednesday after a the three days. stand down from a full alert and began l guerilla-harassed Barcelona open- on a carload of innocent passers-by five-day lull, and a state radio announcer In a single blitz, left-wing guerillas trying to talk the mutineers into ending olice jeep early Wednesday, killing said, "We are losing Lebanon. Blood stormed an army garrison and a prison in their rebellion in Oporto. maniacs are at large." Formosa on Sunday, killing 14 government "We are trying to convince them, with vilians and two of their own officers The governor of Beirut imposed a after terrorists fired into the troops and losing 15 of their own before words, that they are misguided and are barracks. citywide dusk-to-dawn curfew. fleeing in a hijacked jetliner. At least four being used as part of a political maneuver," Armed gangs of Moslems and Christians civilians were also killed. [her policeman and a retired police- battled with machine guns, mortars and After mop-up fighting, the Formosa toll a spokesman at the northern military | the passing car were seriously command told the Associated Press. id in Spain's bloodiest day of violence grenades, inflicting more than 100 casual¬ neared 50. The artillery regiment of Serra do Pilar, ties and setting numerous fires, blackening On Tuesday, the army clashed with based just across the Douro River gorge the sky over the port area with smoke. another leftist organization in the moun¬ from Oporto, mutinied Igh government official, speaking In the bloodiest incident Wednesday, a Tuesday and ran up called the shooting by police in tains of Tucuman. First casualty reports the red flag over the encampment. Soldiers mortar shell exploded next to a bakery said at least 20 guerillas and seven soldiers (continued on page 16) taa's working class La Verneda J "a terrible mistake." where worried citizens had gathered to died, with 30 guerillas captured. stock up on bread after the fighting started. The Sunday raid in Formosa was the Jsed the death seven Br civilians in toll to eight policeman Fourteen persons were killed and more dramatic incident in years of Argentine days of political |e that began after the government of Irancisco Franco executed five men than 25 were injured. Mortars and rocket-propelled grenades terrorism, and the Tucuman skirmish was the worst head-on battle. MSU bu led of killing police, landing in the embattled Moslem suburb of About 800 persons have died in political Chiyah set a number of fires. The Christian e said persons in a small white car last the police post and opened fire stronghold of Ashrafieh was also shelled heavily. violence since Isabel Peron took over the presidency on the death of her husband under t'jbrnachine guns without hitting A huge fire was started in warehouses Juan Peron 16 months ago. She left her 1. Minutes later, another white car near the port and black smoke drifted over office for a month-long vacation in Cordoba Iched, followed by a police jeep, and ■ties said fie barracks. jumpy guards opened fire the downtown area. A nearby market place of dozens of small shops was also set on fire. The clashes broke cease-fire province on and intestinal Sept. 13, citing speculation she would nervous strain disorders, but there was not resume her job. by govern a arranged By MIKE ARNETT [continued on page 16) (continued (continued oin pnoxo/Leo saunas on page 16) on page 16) State News Staff Writer To hundreds of students who have to cross the railroad tracks Top MSU administrators meeting with between F-Lot and South complex each Gov. Milliken Wednesday discussed the night,the gravel-strewn inclines and unlit, weed-choked paths are a possibility of transfering money earmarked dangerous thing to for new buildings into the 1975-76 general look forward to. fund to help make MSU's ends meet. The transfer would delay the completion of the Clinical Sciences Building, for which all of MSU's 1975-78 capital outlay fund — $5.48 million — has been appropriated. It also would pump additional money into Tracks next to F Lot the general fund, out of which almost all of MSU's yearly operating expenses are paid. James L. Phelps, an assistant to Milliken who attended the meeting, said the transfer was the major alternative discussed con¬ threaten students' lives cerning ways to help ease MSU's financial By DENNIS O. BROWN Roger Wilkinson, vice president of business difficulties. State News Staff Writer and finance. "I do not expect any of this Fred Whims of the state Bureau of Scrambling through a ditch and up a year's budget cuts to affect this priority." Budget said the transfer under discussion steep 12-foot incline covered with loose The funding for the F Lot pedestrian could gravel, you eye the telephone wires with crossing is to come from the University help the University adjust to the further budget cut Milliken has said he will dangling insulation hanging ominously close general fund and should not be affected by above. any proposed cutbacks in MSU's capital make this month. Listening for the whistle of a train, you outlay fund, said Robert Perrin, vice Whims also said that according to the stumble across the first two railroad tracks. president of university and federal plan under discussion, the MSU Board of You then enter the dark alley of weeds relations. Trustees would have to approve a delay in and bushes pressing in on the path, and Students who use the dirt paths across this year's capital inprovements. adrenalin begins to stir in your stomach. the railroad tracks actually are trespassing In addition, said John Sullivan of the With a scream a train passes behind railroad property. you, on Until the formal State Bureau of Facilities, the transfer flooding the brush with noise. pedestrian crossings are completed at the would have to be approved by the state If there is trouble, no one will hear. short cuts students use, the official Univer¬ budget director and the joint legislative Crab-walking across another abandoned sity pedestrian crossings are at the railroad subcommittee on capital outlay. railroad track, you give in to fear and run tracks on Hagadorn and Harrison Roads. The University budget squeeze is the through the last 30 feet of darkness. "When a person is old enough to know result of a 1975-76 general fund appropria¬ Above is a scenario lived daily by right from wrong we can't be responsible to tion of $15 million below what the Universi¬ hundreds of students from South Complex stop them from trespassing," Baron said. ty requested and $1.37 million below for whom this is a daily experience in "If the funding can be found we're all for it. ^rmed leftist Moslems ikeshift attack vehicles converge in their ceasefire between Lebanon's warring Christian and Moslem factions broke down in the Milliken's recommendation. getting to and from their cars in F-lot. I really feel that another crossing is near Beirut's down¬ President Wharton said Wednesday the A similar situation to that of F Lot needed." town commercial district .Wednesday as the Lebanese capital. existed between X Lot and East Complex (continued on page 16) Until the University does scrape the until the accidental death of an MSU junior needed money together, the students of last November sparked the University into South Complex will continue to face the building a pedestrian crossing there. dangers of crossing the tracks. &MSU reinstates SWU's position This crossing between X Lot and East "Number one, a girl walking through Complex is expected to be completed within here is not safe," Robin Thompson, 234 W. two weeks at a cost of about $124,000. Holden Hall,said when interviewed at the Though one crossing is being made safe, (continued on page 16) the other remains a peril to students. I By CASSANDRA SPRATLING Eric Brooks, Communications Arts repre¬ more orderly assembly where the groups too much. "It's a matter simply of not having J SUte News Staff Writer ■MSU decided Tuesday night to rein- ■ the Student Worker's Union's sentative to the board and a member of SWU, said as far as he knows SWU still has would not be afraid of each other. Raymond also reiterated concerns about ASMSU passed a bill allowing for the enough available funds," said Milton Baron, director of Campus Parks and Planning. Hart to have (SWU) their office space but the University really the state of the University budget and expenditure of $1500 to be used in a mass »nt organization status and included in "They chose to build the one they could has control over whether or not SWU gets several bills were passed regarding it. mailing of letters to the parents of MSU where the accident occurred." ft"an amendment that would allow for its phone reinstalled or its account number Raymond mentioned that the board of students informing them of the seriousness new ■formal closed ■ meeting of SWU ves, University officials and ASMSU repre- reinstated. "What we're saying to the University is trustees had passed legislation providing for a $1 tuition increase for Winter and of the budget cuts, possible tuition increas¬ es and University officials do appear to be making an honest effort towards getting a surgery ■sentatives to allow each suggesting possible actions parents pedestrian crossing built at F Lot before WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Philip A. group to state that SWU is still a student organization Spring terms based on the State's 1.5 per can take to help remedy the situation. another accident occurs like the one in ■sition and Hart, D-Mich., who has had one cancerous respond to questions. until some type of judicial action is taken," cent cut in the University budget and now which 19-year-old Susan Handelsman died I6 bill also states that and one benign tumor removed in recent "in acordance Brooks said. "Whether they'll listen or not I Gov. Milliken is A bill was also passed J 's status a talking about another 1.5 requesting that on Nov. 15, 1974. weeks, announced Wednesday that he will phone should be don't know." per cent cut. "You get three guesses on ASMSU encourage students, faculty, staff Handelsman was killed when she was Palled u the SWU office and Eldon Nonnamaker, vice president to who's going to make it up," Raymond said. and alumni to write their respective soon undergo breast surgery and extensive a request legisla¬ struck by the second of two trains passing »e University to reinstate the SWU student affairs and services, said Wednes¬ tors and tell them they do not want the chemotherapy to prevent spread of the ■n number should be Raymond said he hates to harp on the in front of her as she tried to cross to X Lot. disease. made." issue but does not think that the MSU budget cut further. day he would not say anything about SWU's effects "The F Lot pedestrian crossing is a Hart, on his first day back at the Senate ■now" °r n<>t t*18t happen is not status as a student organization but it was his opinion that as a labor organization they of the budget cuts can be downplayed (continued on page 16) priority project for this fiscal year," said following lung surgery last month, told reporters his doctors believe he has a form should not have office space or a University of melanoma but thus far have been unable account. to pinpoint a cause. f"°99 ho say Nonnamaker would not comment any further on ASMSU's action other than to that he would attend a meeting with Melanoma is a deadly form of skin cancer that often begins in a mole and can spread rapidly and widely throughout the body. in discusse SWU and ASMSU. Aides to Hart stressed that Hart's physi¬ that "Until I know exactly what happened at meeting I'm reluctant to make any inside cians have found "no evidence" that the has spread. Id tk • l tr'P'es who have already type of statement," Nonnamaker said. MSU's C. Patric Larrowe discovered he had a subversive file cancer "If you were to ask me now how tlloi?ffirp g Center S t0 prePare for the move ASMSU president, Brian Raymond, who with the FBI. He let the State News take a peek at it. On long I'm might as well unpack page 3. going to live, I wouldn't be able to tell you proposed the meeting amendment said he ASMSU plans on starting a dating service. Lonely hearts, any more accurately than I could last July has talked the issue over with the ASMSU tSed/!irsion of the bU1 house Policy Committee, the student board and look...On page 3. before I found out about this damn thing," fassedtn Ep , tSLin Kel,0« Center 11 mere,y aUows members of SWU and "it appears that there "Naked Came the Stranger," the X-rated honey that is much cain in Oakland County comes to this area, and, naturally, raising so Hart said. "You just don't know." Hart, a leading Senate liberal widely are several areas' where SWU has some controversy follows. On page 9. respected as "the conscience of the Senate," reDPM °f 8 committee of legitimate complaints." End Univ en!ftlve8' RHA representa- But he warned the board against making had a tumor removed from under his right Plityofhn" officia,s t0 discuss the any quick and hasty decisions. weather arm on Aug. 28 that tests proved to be I'Iork overassignedstudents Raymond also proposed that the meeting Today's forecast shows a 60 per cent chance of rain this cancerous. He underwent lung surgery I'KSS *nd ottor»' *«*«' be broadcast so "students can get the facts." He said it would be best to have a afternoon and a 20 per cent probability tonight. The high should be in the mid 50s and the low in the mid 40s. removal of a tumor doctors thought be malignant but was not. Sept. 11 for would \ Louisiana, Texas and Okla¬ A Coast Guard cent return in 1« mii? helicopter pilot reported the slick had on investment, homa. This intrastate price spread out and which economists say is an was moving out with the tide. A spokesman now averages about $1.30 per Iluil < in Imh'i. iikirliiifc V said it was not considered hazardous. adequate incentive for in¬ 1,000 cubic feet. m til Sinii * Stevenson offered hte plan, but was contained by a flotation collar craft, the Coast Guard said. placed around the originated by a task force of the goes outside the producing LIEBERMANN'S Senate Budget Committee, as II ItS «il the it's l>< t the middle ground between t< lM'!M4 4l! For warmth and Banking changes proposed KINKY ' WASHINGTON (AP) — Customers would be able to write 1 RliDM.W cheering comfort checks on some interest-bearing deposits at savings and loan institutions and receive interest on some accounts at commercial banks under a checking plan approved by the House Banking Committee Tuesday. The plan would apply to "negotiable order of withdrawal," or NOW, accounts, at banks, savings and loans and mutual savings banks. Interest, expected to be 5 per cent, would be set by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. open thursday and friday nights The until nine legislation would blur distinctions between thrift institutions and commercial banks and is competition through increased banking services for customers. Under present law, permitted to transfer funds to call a third designed to spur savings and loans are party after a telephone autumn collage or visit from the depositor, but cannot honor checks written on savings deposits. Banks are not permitted to pay interest on checking accounts. Soda pop practice ruled legal VisiT our WASHINGTON (AP) administrative law judge ruled — A Federal Trade Commission (FTC) Wednesday that exclusive J shops Enjoy the games more with a Thermos kit bottlers' licenses issued by the nation's that has two one top two soft drink - quart bottles and manufacturers, Coca-Cola and Pepsi-Cola, increase com¬ petition and do not represent an For tIk chANqts iN you sandwich box ... a warm wool Pendleton illegal restraint of trade. blanket in bright tartan Judge Joseph P. Dufresne recommended droppng the FTC ... a green antitrust complaints issued State" blanket with white "S" to show against the two giant firms on July 15, 1971. your colors. The judge ruled, however, that the territorial restrictions Miss J's actually reduced selling costs, improved quality control, facilitated production • THERMOS KIT development of a planning and encouraged full bottler's market. stepping high $18.50 in a sporty moc • PENDLETON Cyprus' guards to disband UNITED NATIONS,N.Y. toe four-eyelet BLANKETS $24.00 (AP) — President Makarios of (with case) Cyprus said Tuesday his government is prepared to disband the 15,000-strong national oxford of soft cider guard in return for withdrawal of • "STATE" BLANKETS all foreign troops. kidskin leather atop a thick crepe $23.50 About 40,000 Turkish cent of the eastern troops occupy the northern 40 per Mediterranean island, 950 Greek sole. A natural $32.00 soldiers are in the south under the uplift with her favorite treaty that created the independent state in 1960, and 3,400 UN troops are deployed between the Turks and Greeks. peacekeeping pants. In sizes 61/2-10 Narrow; 5-10 Medium. $18 The archbishop told the General Assembly there would be neither need nor purpose for the existence of any armies" when Cyprus is "freed from the threats of force and all outside interference." He also said he hoped talks between Greek and Turkish Cypriots would start again. Turkey invaded Cyprus in July and August 1974 after a Greek-led coup against Makarios, causing 200,000 Greek Cypriots to flee to the South. Now, the Turks want to Jacobsoris! divide the island into two ethnic states joined by a weak central government. EAST LANSING 209 E. GRAND RIVER DOWNTOWN 107 S. Washington SMSU may try computer dating system L CASSANDRA SPRATLING Danzig said the project will probably be students paying an entry fee and ties and I State Newi Staff Writer the most ridiculousthing ASMSU will ever turning in a date-match questionnaire last fall, almost sororoites and other student groups at Indiana U to sign up and then K're worried about the fact that you get involved with. "But," he said, "that's the 1,000 more than had voted in a recent advertising the fact that so many groups |eet that guy or that girl of your beauty of it. It has no social value whatsoever." student government election there. were participating was what got a lot of st weekend, or the weekend before Danzig said the secret to the program is to Indiana students interested. An extensive publicity ■>rry no more. Your friendly student campaign resulted get students to think that everybody is "If people know it's not in just the social Inent, ASMSU, may have some hope over 4,000 of Indiana University's 30,000 signing up. He said encouraging fraterni¬ misfits signing up they'll sign up," Danzig said. | was passed at Tuesday's ASMSU f eeting to sponsor a computer dating Students can specify such things on the T Yes, you heard right — a dating questionnaire as the preferred background, appearance, special interests and attitudes of their perfect mate. Ine like an experienced, high power Jalesman, Steve Danzig, the student At IndianaUniversitythe charge for the tcessfully initiated a dating program service was $3.00 per person and $2.50 for Una Univeristy last fall, convinced group members. F that a dating service would be great It has not yet been determined MSU's public relations. exactly how the date-match program will be set up [so said, in addition to being just plain at MSU. A committee was established ■ the program is successful it would KMSU pay for some of its expenses on Tuesday to work on the idea and if all goes well ASMSU will soon be Projects. introducing you to that special someone. [entral Ad Company may sue city effort to get new sign ordinance I By RALPH FRAMMOLINO company's request to change an earlier effect the ordinance would have on the car wash to be built on I SUte News Staff Writer regulation that would allow signs 50 square company's business within the city. for a property two story house," he added. intended I smell of fire whisping through East feet maximum sign surface. "I have also asked our attorney to Councilwoman Mary Sharp, who initiated ig Wednesday was coming from prepare papers for litigation," Lorencen the amendment lives of Central Advertising Com- But the objection that the company being questioned by the raised after the sign ordinance was passed company, said that she talked to Lorencen who were doing a not-so-slow burn le new sign ordinance. was a stipulation that billboards may be City Attorney Dennis McGinty said the Wednesday morning. She said that the city situated only on vacant parcels of land or on manager will try to set a meeting between [company said they will sue the city if the wall of an abandoned building. action by Central Advertising was ture. He denied that the current ordinance prema¬ the company and city officials for sometime msOUR"lM£ 6' BLOND iv ordinance is not amended further, d Lorencen, sales manager for Cen- would eliminate the billboard business next week. IADY. HOUA S ' 9 INCH ' Lorencen said that the ordinance Idvertising, said that legal action as within the city. ■ be started "promptly" after the vote accepted by the council would eliminate eight of the company's existing signs and "We wouldn't even touch their t council to accept the ordinance signs for Jay night. permit six to seven others to remain standing. eight years," said City Manager John M. Patriarche, referring to the ordinance DOOLEY'S CITED FOR OVERCROWING Itral Advertising went through a legal Lorencen said that with the exisitng clause which allows businesses 1 with the city of Ann Arbor last year. eight years ordinance, as the vacant business land is to comply. I case, the Michigan Supreme Court used up, availability of land for the signs City that a sign ordinance may Scott Radway, director of the act would decrease. planning e signs but cannot eliminate them. I company is upset with a particular 1 that deals with billboard signs in the Bast Lansing ordinance which passed cen "We have to protect ourselves," Loren¬ said, defending the lawsuit. "I've been in touch with the East Lansing department, said that he was satisfied with the new sign ordinance and does not think that it violates the legal blished in precedent esta¬ the suit against Ann Arbor. may fundi by a four to one vote. Mayor people this (Wednesday) morning," Loren¬ "I think it's The East Lansing City Council Tuesday capacity as established by the fire depart- t Brookover voted alone in dissent. cen added, "and they are not sure they did completely legitimate for the night moved to study what further action it Patriarche said he will not back off from I section states that all roof billboards the right thing. They don't want us to start city to say using a piece of property for a can take against Dooley's bar, 131 Albert m®°t; , . It s obvious we do , „ _ , ., enforcing the codes as he has determined billboard is OK so long as there is no other not, Foltz said. them. egal and that the size of all other litigation." St., for an overcrowding complaint as ftrds should be no larger than 300 He said that the city has asked the activity there," Radway said. reported by the fire marshal. T feet. This change accomodated the company to draw up a report on just what The council directed "To me, it's the same as not permitting a City Attorney Legal Dennis McGinty to draw procedure if they were to up a resolution on have a hearing on the bar's alleged violation of the dance hall grass will brighten wgthy i council delib license. A report, signed by Firt Chief Phillip Patriarch, stated that on September 26, just before midnight, members of the East Lansing Police and Fire Departments new concrete parking lot amended city billb estimated there allowed. were at least people in the establishment than what 153 more is Mow your parking lot, mister? That statement, to be made by a freckled 10-year-old boy sometime next spring, isn't stones. "We don't expect a thriving growth of grass," Bruce said. 'But the blocks will make Patriarche said that the official limit for as dumb as it sounds. The smart little the lot look nicer and, more importantly, | By RALPH FRAMMOLINO cilwoman Mary Sharp. city for safety and aesthetic reasons. Some Dooley's as stipulated in the dance hall capitalist may someday be able to make they won't interfere with the growth of State News Staff Writer Mayor Wilbur Brookover cast the only of the amendments came as a result of a license is 357. good money caring for parking lots if a trees there." ftt Lansing City Council members, dissenting vote on the ordinance when the workshop between the council, the East trend started in East Lansing Wednesday | eyed from deliberations in a long council acted on it in its amended form. The report also stated that Robert continues. Lansing Chamber of Commerce and the Ing, passed a much-amended sign "I think this is God-awful," Brookover Central Advertising Company. Merando, manager of Dooley's, told the The city will be growing grass in at least e by a four to one vote Tuesday said at the precouncil meeting when the Among the amended changes approved officials that "the owner had told them to a small part of one of its concrete jungles. MSU ad amendments were discussed. "You (the were those that would allow: disregard the posted capacity as the law The grass will grow between 16 by 24 inch I sign ordinance, resulting from a 1972 rest of the council) started out with the • Wall signs an area of two square was invalid, based on the Alley-Ey case." concrete bricks called monoslabs, which will feet ling commission recommendation, lded a total of 14 times from its original was principles and restrictions of nance and then end up a sign ordi¬ blanketing in all of per linear foot of building footage. The original ordinance proposal allowed only Gary Foltz, owner of Dooley's, said that he never instructed Merando to disregard cover about 900 square feet in the parking lot being constructed on Park Lane, just increasing I when it was submitted by council- the things you wanted to change." one and a half the law because of the Alley-Ey case. across the street from East square feet per linear foot. Lansing City Beaumont Advertising, MSU's student- ■n Thelma Evans August 4. Twelve of The new ordinance restricts the "This is the first I've heard of his Hall. place¬ • Business centers to have a sign 20 feet run, full service ad agency, is increasing piendments were suggested by coun¬ ment and kind of signs to be utilized in the in height and 72 square feet in area. This is statement," Foltz said. "We're putting the monoslabs in so trees staff and will conduct interviews beginning a change from a maximum He also commented that there are in the lot will continue to get water and height of 14 feet Monday. and 50 square feet in area. definite differences in opinion on how to nutrients after the lot is paved," said city Students interested in working on a local • All signs to be no less than 25 feet from interpret the Michigan Fire Code, the basis engineer Robert Bruce. pizza account or other accounts should the curb line. for establishing the capacity limit. The blocks are laid out in a grid pattern submit a resume to Dick Lukey, chief "I don't think the city is all • Billboards to be 300 wrong," Foltz and will allow about half of the lot area to be executive, no later than Friday. square feet in area said,"but there is obviously a difference of instead of 50 square feet. The amendment open for grass. The slabs were installed as A complete description of positions and opinion. an experiment Wednesday afternoon. responsibilities is available in the advertis¬ would also rule all roof billboard signs Foltz said that the bar is being operated Bruce said the blocks have been used in ing office, 204 Journalism Bldg. illegal. in a safe manner and that they go by the Businesses Europe for about eight years, after being Beaumont needs talented and creative • no more than eight years to Michigan State Fire Code but, perhaps, not developed by a German, Paul Schrauden- people from all majors — advertising, comply to the ordinance. as the fire department interprets it. He bach, who came up with the idea after he journalism, tele-communications, art, (continued on page 16) said that the bar does not maintain the 357 observed grass growing between cobble¬ theater and business. 'Lash' Larrowe receives FBI files By ALLAN LENGEL The file stated: "he has been in the the needs of people. State News Staff WRiter for an agency to follow up on those who forefront of many rallies and disturbances Because of his activism, Larrowe said, The white bearded MSU economics at MSU choose to be politically active," he said. concerning Vietnam." "some members of the faculty view me as a "It's about time the FBI had their wings professor, C.Patric "Lash" Larrowe. leaned Though Larrowe was not aware of any back in a chair in his small office, showing crank, others as a clown and others as a bad clipped." file back in the 1950s, lie said he was ' influence. But I really think some admire The last date file sent to him was from off his no sock-tennis shoe look, and glowed contemplating leaving the country during me for exercising my freedom." 1971. He said he was not certain that he has over the 53 pages of personal FBI files in the Joseph McCarthy communist hunt era. Also included in the files were clippings received the complete file. front of him. "If you went to the defense of a from the State News and the State Journal Taking advantage of the new Freedom of "I really don't give a damn," he said communist they thought you must be a that mentioned his name or made a Information Act of 1973, Larrowe had communist," he explained. nonchalantly. "I'm not afraid to say comment about him. requested his files in March and received "I was scared shitless and I anything over the phone or continue to be last month, 53 pages of his activities dating figured I "One page stated: "In the MSU paper in active in what I believe in." better get out of here but after back to 1947 which the FBI had collected researching 1968, Larrowe said that student dissent was on various countries, I realized I was just as him. a grand idea." Though many would be disturbed by pages of the tedious records of activities and comments, Larrowe instead said, "It's "They could never pin anything on me. If they could have quite an ego boost. I'm flattered that such a gotten moral big organization kept a record of me." me on a turpitude like scoring with a coed on my Larrowe first appeared in the FBI files in office desk, then maybe they could have got me." - C. Patric 1947 when he was enrolled as a student at Larrowe, economics professor the University of Washington and active in - MftMNi I , "Vi g the labor movement. From that point on, the FBI continued to bad off there," he added. Larrowe is not certain whether his files compile accounts of his activities, including He escaped the wide range McCarthy have ever been used to hurt his employ¬ his days as a professor. hunt, he believes, because he had tenure as ment chances but said they might have. Through the years he became involved a professor in 1952 at a university in Utah "Who's to say that they didn't send with such groups as the Students for a and later at MSU. £5 Democratic Society and the Young Socialist "They could never pin anything on me," letters to universities saying I was a bad influence or a Communist." Alliance Party, two organizations in parti¬ he said. "If they could have gotten me The files also stated that he lived with his on a cular that the FBI kept a close surveillance moral turpitude like scoring with a coed on ' wife, gave his birth date, his address and of. my office desk, then maybe they could have M SN photo/Leo Salinas occupation. Some of the MSU activities listed were pother Nature has been overly nice this week so it seems hard to his efforts in 1960 to halt mandatory ROTC got me." Though more pleased than angered by Despite his association with various the files, Larrowe was rather negative r eve that our Indian Summer go on for much longer. But training on campus and his involvement in a radical groups, Larrowe just labels himself towards the FBI's activities. I eP VOur fingers crossed for a nice weekend. number of anti-Vietnam rallies. as a "civil libertarian" who is sensitive to "There's no place in a democratic society ©pfitfifoln] Student financial Pot issue is help food ready to be not stamps' job One of the nation's blistering come from a destitute family. smoked out to go to school. The problem is an issues sure to be in the 1976 While students need to eat educational one and should be Here we go again folks, this is election hotseat is food stamps. A every bit as much as anybody else, solved through educational chan¬ known as your basic 'Let's de¬ House of Representatives commit¬ their shortage of nutrition, unlike nels, which means through the criminalize marijuana' editorial. tee recently completed $200,000 that of a destitute family, stems University and the state, and not Since the dawn of college acti¬ worth of studying food assistance, i from the voluntary outlay of through food stamps. vism there has been an unwritten and senate subcommittee has I a money for education. Education is law that says that any college just opened hearings on the not in the same category as Unfortunately, the powers that \ be do not seem so inclined. It is not newspaper worth its weight in \ matter. medicine, clothing and rent. For a at all encouraging to watch the Acapulco gold must write at least The cry is for reform; the poor family, there are few sacrifi¬ one 'Free Marijuana' editorial per state reduce allocations to higher options range from complete elim¬ ces left to make. term until pot is decriminalized. ination to over-cautious modifica¬ This is not to say that a student education, the University tuition tion. What should evolve is a should necessarily choose between jacked up and the financial aid With the introduction of House % ' sources dried up. Bill 5627 in the legislature recent¬ program which would guarantee eating and going to school. What assistance to the truly needy and students need are loan funds and But while aid to students needs ly, now is as good a time as any to unequivocally deny it to those out state higher education allocations to be increased, the back-door fill this term's quota by getting on only for a few extra bucks. that adequately fill the financial assistance of food the burning pot issue, ( or the pot stamps is the Almost certain to be axed from needs of students and eliminate wrong way to do it. Financially burning issue as the case may be). eligibility status are students who the need to deplete a fund intended able students, as well as other The issue assumes greater se¬ are claimed as dependents by their to assist poor families which could riousness this time, though, be¬ groups of food stamp abusers, parents. Perhaps this is for the not otherwise have nutritionally should be purged from eligibility cause HB 5627 seems to be the best. The fairest course may be adequate diets to make more room for those who most promising attempt to de¬ that Congress should rule all Students who go both hungry have a dire need and no other criminalize marijuana in Michigan students ineligible unless they and to school in reality can't afford recourse. to date. The bill would, if passed, make Michigan the sixth state to realize What ever happened to Ma? that persons have the right to inflict themselves with the munch- The recent rash of criminal Barker showed real mettle in have ies, red-eye and cotton-mouth, never said aloud. While capers committed by flimsy- without the side effect of a year's Thursday, October 9, 1975 raising her five sons to be as tough Patty Hearst claims temporary minded females raises doubts as she was. She taught them to insanity and time in the government hotel. John Tingwall about the progress made by brainwashing, Ma Steve Orr Editor. steal all they could hold, and to Barker would Man&ginj|i women in this important area. boastfully lay claim A majority of the House and JeffMerrell shoot down any fool who stood in to each dollar and every death. Senate may be ready to support Bruce Ray Walker Citjtl The woman criminal of today in their way. And one can only imagine the CampsiM this bill — if there is active support Michael McConnell Opinion Pi|t|l no way equals her couhterpart of Today, in contrast to the mean disgust of these criminal queens at Joe Kirby from the voters. Sportill years gone by. That gutsy decisiveness of Ma Barker and Sarah Jane Moore's remark that Frank Fox Now that pot has been taken off EntertainmentM fight-till-the-end spirit of Bonnie Bonnie Parker, our women crim¬ she "was glad the President didn't Robert Kozloff Parker and her sidekick the back burner, it is time to start PhotoiJ Clyde inals mellow almost instantly. die." Mary Ann ChickShaw seems sadly lacking in the current As the Secret Servicemen wres¬ smoking out the legislature on this Greg Kraft Yes, Ma would be ashamed of oft-hyped issue, one last time. Sue McMillin female felons. And what ever tled Squeaky Fromm to the the regression of the American , NigbtEfl happened to Ma Barker? Unless, of course, marijuana Margo Palarchio Advertising Mil ground she cried "Don't hurt me" woman. They just don't shoot like editorials have become Editorials are the opinions, of the State News. Not too many years ago Ma words Bonnie Parker would addicting, Viewpoints, columrM they used to no more. — psychological or otherwise. letters are personal opinions. Disillusioned Last spring, I signed a little card that indicated that I desired to have SWU derive no benefits from the SWU, but will Good news have to pay for its successes. From the represent me to the University. My point of view of the non-working student, motives in doing so consisted of a tendency toward unionism, plus interest in resolution of a couple of personal griev- general SWU is purely and simply a special-interest group whose success only serves to increase his books remain or her expenses. The attitude I took toward SWU SWU has not recognized this contradic¬ . an effort to clean was, "Okay—show me what you can do!" tion—that those who would pay for its up the CIA and getil| Having been shown, I regret ever having signed that card and thus gone on record as success get nothing out of it—a contradic¬ Letter policy of any illegal activities." The real problem, according to I tion which essentially pits SWU against the Robert Giaimo, D-Conn., who n ill a nominal supporter of SWU. student body as a whole. Until this The Opinion Page welcomes all letters. I first became disillusioned with SWU phone number. open the CIA's books to the or contradiction is faced and resolved, SWU is Readers should follow a few rules to insure citizen, is that there is no heavy i Letters should be 25 lines or less and during the Raymond-SWU squabble over foredoomed to failure. that as many letters as possible may what appear in be edited for conciseness to fit more letters opinion to prod Congress into action. I position ASMSU should take toward SWU members may say to me: "But if print. on the page. "Only a few people care about th&'l SWU—neutrality or advocacy. My opinion you feel that way, why don't you come to All letters should be typed on 65 - said, after the defeat. "The ordinarjV was that Raymond was correct. space ASMSU the meetings and take a hand in lines and triple - spaced. Letters must be thinks that government is a liar audi should only be neutral toward an organiza¬ running No unsigned letters will be SWU?" My reply is that I have better—or signed, and include local address, student, accepted. CIA is no worse than anybody else." IT tion whose successes could only come at the Names are withheld from publication only at least less frustrating—ways to waste my faculty or staff standing - if any — and time of high unemployment and rii expense of the non-working student popula¬ for good cause. time than to spend it prices, it is a luxury to worry ah tion, who would have to pay for any arguing with the mindless radicals that seem to be intent on 'rogue elephant' agency." concrete gains SWU might make for its destroying SWU before it is even estab¬ Still, he thinks that progress members. It would be unfair for ASMSU to lished. They've lost me—and they've lost a making that prediction—to fire up Bitching shown, but also in the spirit of toughness hi support the SWU, and unrealistic for SWU fair number of other student workers. Bo's Boys?—the column reflects one thing: and determination shown by every Spartan. Things went better for the CIA this past made. In the old days, three fans,! to expect ASMSU support. The furor with Joe Falls, and the rest of the country has week than at any time since last known to the rest, made all the detenil Steve Gorton Michigan will be ready for you, guys, but December, tions about CIA's allowance. NowthB which the SWU met Raymond's decision been shown something. They've been I know you'll give 110% all day. And every when Seymour Hersh of the New York 127 White Hills DK members of the defense subcommitW| indicated to me that the SWU simply did shown that a Spartan team, stung by an fan in Spartan Stadium will appreciate your Times revealed that the agency had the Appropriations Committee are ah not understand it s economic position in the early heartbreaking defeat, racked by sweat—not from worrying about adverse engaged in massive illegal domestic sur¬ to sit in. University community. injuries and forced to sweat while awaiting veillance. This feeling about SWU has been Helluva team! the outcome of an NCAA investigation, can ties but from playing as hard as you can and At Langley, Md., they And letting any member look atB amply beating the Wolverines. You have shown probably see the confirmed by the recent "Brody retain its pride and poise and knock off a this fan a helluva football team. light at the end of the tunnel. hearings and the total budget figfflB busing Well, well—Joe Falls of the "U of M Free considered a vast concession. The battle." By what logic does SWU Top Ten team in its own stadium. The Gerald Ford has not told any of their expect Press" picks MSU to beat any support from non-workers? Michigan this week. Whatever ol' Joe's intention is in victories of the past two weeks have Mark Schwitzgoebel secrets for weeks. You will remember that must check his pencil at the door, 4 They impressed me, not only in the football talent he blurted out "assassination" to one and vow secrecy. 5033 Campus Hill Dr. press "If anyone tells, they'll hang hi group and "Portugal" to another. Giaimo. Chairman Otis Pike of the House select committee has backed down in his in¬ A candidate for that fate is Rep. K sistence that Congress has the ap4 At j^ueluva declassify CIA documents. President Ford will be the final the time to right to judge of that. Pike hadn't fight. Congress is taking Harrington, D-Mass., who the transcript of CIA Colby's testimony about Chile, a "" a year Director Willi*" incidentally, in which the former dii another recess. Richard Helms, swore we did not inten N news The Senate select committee has lost Harrington was horrified by wt § is bad news television audience. Public television cided it was "too expensive" to record committee's beaming encounter with In¬ its de¬ the read, tried to induce the authorities MB failed, and confided in friends aw* sociates. Today, the House Ethics CT A strike of the Washington Post ternal Revenue Service Commissioner Don¬ mittee, a formidable collection of different story to the Senate and does not only affect a newspaper or a House committees investigating the read a Department of Agriculture through the columns of The Post. No ald Alexander, praised by the members as a nosed secrecy freaks, will decide hfB report until it's too late, and the deal one knows what mischief sterling public servant who had deal with his transgression. M city. It affects the entire country. organization. It's impossible for the has been made. Henry nobly put Kissinger has done the day before an end to the IRS practice of The CIA's fears for its survival, u»■ Very few people realize how this CIA to get the new story out to all its The same is true of HEW. The collecting town works. Because of its size, the until he reads it in the paper. more than taxes. any, must have been laid to rest employes on such short notice. So President has strong feelings about The Pentagon is utterly And Wednesday the House House action of last Wednesday. only way the government can com¬ the CIA leaks its new version to the dependent voted decis¬ municate with itself is through Wash¬ spending large sums of money for on a morning newspaper. There is no ively to keep the agency's budget a secret Washington Post the night before, health, education and welfare since it from the public. It was not, For the most part, the House is of a<| ington's sole morning newspaper. and everyone way the military can plan for war they insisted, in the CIA is clued in only contributes to the deficit. But unless they find out from The Post that they thought that citizens to think that the worst is over in the t For example, when Secretary of the following lacked the morning. Without a without The Washington Post Mr. who our enemies are. One right to know. It — that it is going straight. World * I the Treasury William Simon gets up Washington Post to give the CIA's day it was just that the Soviets in the morning he reads The Wash¬ Ford has no idea what bills have been could be Cuba, the next would find out, too. veterans, alumni of the FBI and tMJ party line, one CIA executive would day Panama, passed that he should veto. In fact the next day Portugal. The Post is intelligence hands amid the member* ington Post to find out what Presi¬ be telling one story to the Senate and "That is not a favor which we believe that the public really does dent Ford's latest economic policy is. another executive an entirely differ¬ the fear in the White House is that if the strike continues for any also the only source of information for grant to the USSR and the Communist should to know the details. not^ The other day President Ford said he ent story to the House. This would length of the U.S. Air Force to know what the conspiracy," said Chairman George Mahon was for time the President might wind U.S. Navy is up to, and it's the Rep. Samuel Devine, R-Ohio, » maintaining the personal cause chaos with our national security up only of the House Appropriations Committee. FBI agent, spoke scornfully of the u* income tax cut. This was different signing a bill passed by Congress, and way the U.S. Navy can find out what Similar cold-war sentiments, such and could even lead to perjury then the country would be in a whale as had ated who cannot be trusted to ur" from what Simon believed President the U.S. Army is charges, which is something everyone of a mess. planning. guided the agency in the manufacture of these things: Ford had on his mind. It was also Even foreign governments in the government is trying to avoid. It isn't only the Administration depend shellfish toxin, opening mail and spying on different from what Simon said our on their Washington morning paper. antiwar groups, were "I would say there are a tax policy should be. If the secretary The Department of Agriculture that is dependent on a morning paper There isn't an ambassador in town expressed through¬ nuin^| also can have major problems without in Washington. Every who can provide accurate information out the debate. members in this House . . . who J of the treasury hadn't read President representative track an elephant through a A°wer a morning newspaper. Usually the and senator must read it to find out They were more than willing to pass the Ford's latest switch on taxes, he to his home government before he only way the President finds out how where he stands that buck to the two special committees, who are a snowstorm. They do not know they J would have gone to his office that much wheat the United States has day on a reads the society pages of The charged, between congressional surveillance work, they do not W° * morning and ordered his staff to work particular issue. Washington Post. vacations, sold to the Soviets is through The with bringing the "rogue elephant" to heel importance of confidentiality. .J on a program diametrically Congress has a different energy The worst fear in this Said Rep. Bill not know the value of sources of 'n opposed Washington Post. It isn't that the nervous city Young R-Fla.: "The to that of the President. policy every day. No one knows what is that Cambodia could steal another tion to an intelligence agency." department doesn't report directly to it is until he or she reads The Post. government of the U.S. gave the CIA J Take the CIA hearings as another the White House; it's ship like the Mayaguez, and nobody in dirty job to do. One just cannot do a a That is exactly what they say I just that no one The only way the legislative branch dirty example. Every day the CIA tells a in the White House ever bothers to Washington would know about it. job without getting his hands dirty once in a every day with mori confidence. can keep up on foreigh affairs is Los Angeles Times while. The Congress has already initiated The Washington Star ■tun Siatc News East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 9, 1975 5 j if.' rva, \c '• S(£<$IliS$\ v- /> Writer apologizes to . g afcoV u_7v.-■, Jorge Borges, I apologize. literary life has covered 50 of those years. literary tricks." Borges says a writer aJWBsv1 I am sorry for being unable to put into That is an awful lot of reading, writing, should concentrate on character, because words what Craig Porter's marvelous thinking about writing, experimenting and character endures, while tricks come and photograph said about Borges, the writer. failing, experimenting and succeeding, fan go. I had an extremely difficult time trying to tasizing, admiring, contemplating, discuss¬ Reading is also a significant part of being write that article in Monday's State News ing, formulating, seeing and smelling and writer a perhaps the most significant about Borges appearance on campus. Sim¬ tasting novels and short stories and poems part. Borges says he is mainly a reader. He ply — I have now concluded — because I and plays and classic works and contempor¬ also insists that the reader is actually the »V wanted to write it so well. I wanted it to be ary works and mediocre works and down writer. prospective — a writer's tribute to an right lousy works. That is all very To read, Borges says, is to be able to dip established writer. incredible to me. into a dream world, to become a Greek, or a It was not at all, and when I read it I am But more incredible than that is the fact ; > >& Roman, or Hamlet for a period of time. It is angry, disappointed, perplexed, anxious, that Borges has let all of those billions of to experience a feeling or an occurrence and hopeful all at once. That is what bits of information ferment in his mind, and strictly inside of your head, where all listening to Borges for two days did for me. now the things he says about writing and experiences eventually settle. To anyone who is the least bit serious reading are finished products, borne out of And reading also lets a man of literature about writing, or reading, what Borges had the mingling of those bits of information. admire. Borges says, to him, the nearest to say at the Modern Literature Conference The whole of what he says is much greater thing to a perfect line is this: "Dreaming of 1975 should become very large in their than the sum of its parts. TUP minds. It certainly did in mine, and that is why I had difficulty writing. So I listened very closely to what he said, and he said some intriguing things. when God's left hand is in the sky." He recited it proudly, reverently. y/.. manner of phrasing that is common to all But when speaking of himself, Borges Borges, in his lifetime, has become He has discovered that imagination is great writers. says only that he is a lonely man, honest, literature. After 50 years of writing and something between remembering and obliv¬ who tries his best. Borges also said that a writer must be more of reading, ion. even the 76-year-old Remembering simplifies things, and true to his own imagination, and if he is, he To me, Craig Porter's picture says that Argentine knows the value of a perfect putting things into a simple form is what he will never go wrong. A writer should also about Borges. sentence, or an impeccable story. I would has been leading to all his literary life not try to be contemporary, simply because But what I have written — here, and imagine it took him most of his writing and Borges spoke of his first writing experi¬ he is already contemporary, without even earlier — cannot. I still write purple reading years to come to that point of ences, jotting down "purple passages," thinking about it. But if he tries, he will not passages, which makes me angry, disap¬ knowledge, a spot very few men have come flowery lines over-run with adjectives, or be contemporary. pointed, and perplexed. But I have also to. stories and poems packed with metaphors. When actually writing, the writer should listened well, and will remember — and that Stop and think for a moment. Borges is All writers go though a "purple passage" not agonize over all the things that have to makes me anxious and hopeful. 76, and by his own admission, his intensive stage before reaching the simple - that do with plot, because those are primarily I am grateful, Jorge Luis Borges. MELISSA PAYTON I stories Drop and add process: about expanding bureauc- signed by the nearest functionary and trot request five ways and put it where the It was a short-lived revolt. Barely a Incredible. They're punishing me for not started making the rounds with that hateful fcd mountains of red tape created it over to the department office of the class moon don't shine or words to that effect. sputter, in fact, before the University — putting the screws to myself as efficiently card! I wasn't adding the course late; my ■tions usually don't move me. being dropped or added. The University is acting like that caught me and put me in my place. By the as they would like, I thought. If I had real sin was diddling around too long with g paperwork and the geometric This becomes complicated and time-con¬ department store when it has you run an time I got the dog-eared, smudged, but decided to add the class two weeks into the the damned paperwork! late of civil servants are favorite suming if several courses are involved, but add card over to 150 Administration Bldg. completed form to Horace's term and had started the whole process over hideaway, I newspaper editorials which say it is at least logical. You are helping King's lieges to send you a I had a "late add" on my hands. then, the instructor's signed permission I was beginning to feel like a victim of a original and offer few reasonable The next stage, however, does a number notice in a month asking that you please See the course instructor and the might have been reasonable. Maybe there cruel joke. If I hadn't wanted the course sc on my blo6d pressure. A | The subject is probably less an normally faceless cough up just a little more moolah. Even if badly, I would have deep-sixed the whole to the man on the street than to institution begins to take on a deliberately you hold a drop card and the University iiilliiiiln ' project right then. r publishers whose freedom to sadistic aspect. This is the stage when you extends the full measure of its charity to ■its is restricted by officialdom. are ordered to hie to Horace's return half your money, that final step Perhaps the subtlety of this form of unjust institutional over coercion escapes you. But imagine your reaction if any other Spirit broken, I carried out my sentence Tecame a believer last week. Kingdom — the registrar's office — with a seems ridiculous. What is a campus mail and heaved a sigh of relief as I finally creditor a department store, for example, where you have just Jvv ith red tape. Up the University copy of the paperwork you have just system for, anyway? - pushed the tattered, crumpled piece of pulp lacy And in the words of Mark processed. So I always figure I've done my bit by charged an expensive luxury you can ill afford - told you to bill with its four precious signatures across the lithe Ubiquitous One), Horace King Perhaps the subtlety of this, form of getting past those first two steps; I've yourself and hand carry your itemized charges over to their registrar's office counter. Ji rancher. Or, if not Horace King, unjust institutional coercion escapes you. notified the academic departments involved accounting office. You would tell the department store to fold its But the ■imever is responsible for the late But imagine your reaction if any other and the rest should be up to the University. University is not through with 1 add policy. creditor a department store, for request five ways and put it where the moon don't shine or me yet It was not content to fill my first example, Maybe that's why, when I added a course words to that effect. two weeks with tedious cross-campus hikes ■op add add procedure starts 1*jt where you have just chsfcged an expensive this term, I didn't take the white card ever I : and | ■ly endugh. It's the first or second luxury you can ill afford — told' you to bill to 150 Bureaucrat Row right away. I carried mmmmm- *-. ,> :S: :■ ■ - \ . 'ii: inspire a case of galloping paranoia in 1 classet and you need to change an otherwise peaceful soul. yourself and lfan'd carfy your itemized it around with me a couple days, perhaps in assistant dean, I was told. Then bring it was even an obscure justification for the fts schedule. You fill out a card at charges over to their accounting office. You subconscious attempt at back to 150 a rebelling by you-know where. Do not pass assistant dean's autograph. ■jor department office, have it would tell the department store to fold its carrying out an order poorly. go. Do not collect $200. But I had only missed one class before I I Special Showing Of AutIwntic Hand-Crafted A&M idian Jewelry GREATS ON SALE! exceptional artist of the highesi Everyone's invited to a public showing and sale of authentic American Indian Turquoise jewelry. The collection of some of the tinest turquoise jewelry available, made by craftsmen from the Navajo, Zuni, and Hopi tribes of the southwest United States, is valued at over $50,000. The collection includes squash blossoms, necklaces Heishi beads, watch bands, bolos rings, earrings and others. Prices range from $5.00 to $1500.00. musical horizons Thursday Oct. 9 Sale starts tomorrow and ends 10/17. Friday Oct. 10 Albums *3" f Saturday Oct. 11 Tapes $5" Sounds best on 323 E. Grand River Disc Shop 203 E. Grand River (next to Jacobson's) 351-5380 337-1335 Open 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Saturday ►sleVs m Open: weekdays 11-9; Sat. 9 - 6 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, OctoiJ Mormon apartments offer unique life sty By CAROLE NEWKIRK Monson listed private contri¬ To the casual observer, the management's desire for quali¬ with each building also housing nearly a dozen men have been church as well as an aid in Craig, a Ph.D. candidate in help them to bt h* butions plus the substantial ty living rather than with a married couple to act as head facing the challenges that come helping to organize her life. geology, had "selfish" reasons Cathv Cathy N Ensign, qui a two apartment buildings at the number of Mormon students quantity of filled apartments. residents. with living in a less than "I only hope that while here for wanting to live and work at intersection of Shaw Road and attending MSU as major fact¬ He said that high standards Construction on the complex don't shut out the world the center. nonuniversity completed apartment building. we at the center, Hagadorn Road in East Lansing ors contributing to the project's provide the kind of atmosphere The inconvenience—no heat, "We it p*. began early this April, and completely nor our relation¬ saw as a growing summed up ali th!j appear much like any other development. sought by the church and also workers are presently hurrying no electricity, clogged plumb¬ ships with nonmember experience for us," she said. feelings by newly constructed housing Referred to collectively as help eliminate those people Mrs. Tingey explained that by % " to complete all aspects of the ing, leaky roofs and the roar of friends," she said. "We all have belong in this«, complex. Closer examination the "Living-Learning Center," attracted to the center merely bulldozers-have project by Oct. 12, the date set generally to keep in tune with the world living with others in this situa¬ pie here know one reveals something different the complex's purpose is to for purposes of convenience, for the center's official opening been taken in stride. Everyone too." tion she and her husband are a Quiet yet active1 J than the usual off-campus provide a unique and whole¬ economy and privacy. and dedication ceremony. is eagerly looking forward to Of the total number who live setting an example and thus in which to live apartment living. some environment for single If, J Combining dorm and apart¬ In the meantime, however, final completion, the ironing in the center at least four or must strive to live the best they not like just The apartments are the Des- eret Student Foundation students. In addition to observ¬ ment-style living, each building all tenants have been occupying out of bugs and the settling five of these are "investigat¬ can. In turn, she said that it will ment any Ji Living ing basic LDS standards—such accomodates 64 people. One the north apartment building down to assigned apartments. ing" the church, while others Center, owned and operated by as no alcoholic beverages, structure is designated for since the beginning of the fall Robin Beer, a junior from had LDS friends and simply Sandwich the Church of Jesus Christ of smoking or immoral conduct males, the other for females, term. Twenty-two women and Pennsylvania, is one of those residents representative of the wanted to live in an atmosphere like that provided by such an lady back at WoJ group. Miss Beer, a computer establishment. DAVIS. Calif. (AP) - The spread the science major who lives with One nonmember, Susan Pal- mayon^! Mayonnaise Lady is back on the edges of sandwich! three other girls, said that the lach, a freshmen nursing stu¬ job in the campus cafeteria, slow with the sauef Living-Learning Center is ever¬ dent from Imlay City, Mich., But this time she's doing ham- other reasons, ything she had expected it to said she chose to live at the burgers. The last court be. de™ Living-Learning Center in or¬ Doris Judd, now 61, was Mrs. Judd had "We have all the privacy of der to avoid the overcrowded rehired by the University of to head the sandyJl beenTL an apartment with the casual- dorms. California at Davis after two ness of a dorm," Beer said. Head resident Anne Tingey courts found she had been ment in the hope would provide her i if "You can trust people here. I'm said that she and her husband unjustly fired for failing to with reasons to less crowded than during my dii two years at the dorm and at mmm* the same time I have more J)ooLey's opportunity to socialize with people who think and live as I do." A Muskegon senior in ele¬ mentary education, Lisa Wa- siura said she was "really happy" she had chosen to make the center her new home. Like Beer, Wasiura is a member of the LDS church. "I've been hearing about the plans for this center ever since I , THURSDAY was a sophomore in high school," Wasiura said. She said she flnd^he atmosphere ducive to her con¬ growth in the TROLL NITE Latter-Day Saints (LDS). The while on the premises—a ten¬ facility opened this fall for the ant must be either full RECE'lVE 1 Drink a or first time to provide Mormon part-time University student or students and a limited number enrolled in at least one religious of nonmember students with the opportunity to enjoy apart¬ class offered at the Institute. Berry Hancock, director of with ment living in a Christian the living center, said that 30 atmosphere. students ranging from fresh the price of Adjacent to the apartments men to graduate students and is the Institute of Religion Building, which will serve as hailing from all parts of the country are now living in the admission the center for the LDS student apartments. Though the two church services and group ac¬ tivities, as well as house church buildings are not filled to capacity this school year, pro¬ 8:30-10=30 offices and a library. jections for the future look Robert D. Monson, director of the Institute, described the promising, he said. Located across the street NOW PLAYING center as the first of its kind in from Hubbard Hall, the four- the eastern part of the nation. man apartments offer campus "Ghurch members in this convenience at a modest month¬ area have tontributed large ly rate. Hancock explained the sums of monefy in order to make the long-planned building of this complex a reality," he said. 94.9 FM Brings you the ultimate Michigan Bell Service Bulletin Rock Concert from Fantasy Park Residence Hall Occupants: Starts FRIDAY, OCT. 10th AT 6 P.M. If you wish Let us know before Oct. 24,1975 whether or not you want to keep Over 40 Super Rock Stars STUDENT TOLL DIALING—the to continue convenient long distance direct- dial service now available in In Full Stereo Long Distance residence hall room. If each every Brought to you by: Direct Dialing registered student in your State room votes uYes" on the tally card STEREO SHOPPE marty's menl already have, you may from your you continue dialing Long Distance DISCOUNT RECORDS weak i calls from your own room. If we 'recordlandI dorm rooms, haven't received your card by MARK V MR. MIKE'S CLOTHES^ raupp October 24, we'll assume you wish HOBIES campfitte1i please let us to discontinue Long Distance service from your dorm room CE CE's TAPE CENTER silver dolmi saloof know before phone. Questions? Don't hesitate to call us at 351-9900. Or contact us at fox jewelebl October 24! 405 Abbott Road, directly across the street from the East Lansing City Hall. @ Michigan Bell ligan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 9,1975 7 TIM WtlSBCCe iposal on course descriptions (itUTtlM'irivil Cctcber is icussed by Academic Council Aances brown with the descriptions. term." Faculty members showed it has to be available when they ■ News Stall Writer Nq one who spoke at the The proposal was criticized concern over being required to first plan their schedules." council meeting was against the ■tademic Council began basic on three major points: the publish detailed descriptions so ■ year Tuesday with recommendation, al¬ possible cost involved in dis¬ early, while students argued Many council members ex¬ Jtrer the proposed revi- though there was much debate seminating the for a pinpointing of the requir¬ over specifics of the proposal. course informa¬ pressed concern over the way ■ the written Code of tion, the time element as to ed deadline and the course information would Chitra Smith a strong state¬ M Responsibility. EPC chair¬ when the information would be ment be distributed to the students spoke strongly in favor requiring instructors to ■Educational Policies person, required to be completed and meet the deadline. and the possible cost which of the proposal. »e (EPC) proposed the determination of how de¬ Beatrice Lin, undergraduate r Code of Teaching "Interest among students is intense but among faculty there tailed the descriptions should member of the steering com¬ might be involved. proposal does The EPC not specify how with special guest Samantha Shessia ■bilities be revised to be in comparison to the course mittee, proposed that the dead¬ the information would be made is a good deal of reluctance," Instructors to furnish a ■ summary of descrip- leach course in order to Smith said. "The faculty tends to oblige that if they were catalog. The proposal declared that the course descriptions should line be spelled out to be at pre-enrollment. available. two shows-8=00,10:30 $3P° "Speaking from personal ex¬ However, Smith said, "I don't ■ students with more I information than the students they would certainlv like to have this information. be available "in sufficient time to enable students to use them periences, I usually spend most of pre-enrollment week agoniz¬ think we'll be able to afford to tickets at elderlv's and the ms union On the other hand, they also publish this information by the |tv catalog provides. point out, with a great deal of in making course selections." ing over course descriptions," tens of thousands so that each Lposal would hold in- When asked to define what "in Denise ■s responsible for insur- ■t the content of the sighing, that it means one more major chore for them right sufficient time" meant, Smith said it would mean pre- Gordon, student at- large representative, said. "I think if this information is to be student can take it home, but I think we could handle fifty, one hundred or five hundred LEARN ■they teach is consistent smack in the middle of the enrollment. copies PARACHUTING of any use to the students at all to be made available to ad¬ visors, the library and the residence halls. Students could idents appointed to positions copy the specific information they need for themselves to mull over." Student A GREAT WAY TO GET HIGH training by licensed instructors The debate will continue at Skydiving movies, slides, rap session once a month standing University committees the next Academic meeting in November. council Student classesl0:30 A.M. Sat., Sun., and by Jump area 2 miles southeast of Charlotte Airport onFlanders Road. appointment c ■ Student Council accepted by general consent the students appied as there were position. Free transportation to jump area from East Lansing area lions made by the student members of the University Selected for the University Committee on Academic Environ¬ No dues Itee on Academic Governance to the Academic Council's ment were Steve Reeves and Donald R. Cox. b committees Tuesday afternoon, Voted in to the University Committee on Curriculum were EastLansing 351-0799. Jump area 1-543-6731 te the apathy of recent years, this fall almost twice as many Joseph Baird, Denise Gordon, Merrill Farhat, Mark Merriman and Mary Norton. MSU SPORT PARACHUTING CLUB The seats on the University Committee on Academic Policy will OPEN HOUSE AT JUMP AREA, SUNDAY OCT. 12,3 be filled by Steve Politowicz and Robert Stark. p.m. pdent loan charge Selected for the University Committee on Faculty Tenure were Jean Feldcamp and Jeff Thomas. Michelle Matel was chosen for the University Committee on Student Affairs. JJeliver; NEJAC TV RENTALS' PARACHUTING MOVIE FREE BEVERAGES AND SNACKS ng from .5 to 1% The Student Council decided to postpone the selection of student representatives to the three Academic Advisory-Consulta¬ tive committees (International Projects, Honors Programs and 337-1010 EVERYONE WELCOME Library) so that more students could have the opportunity to |SING (UPI) The rose from 5.7 to 7.2 per cent. submit applications for these committees. INDIAN JEWELRY - oard of Education has Under the program, which In addition, the Student Council must select two student ■tentative approval to has loaned more than $125 representatives to the Student Media Appropriations Board ^he student fee Guar- milllion to 90,000 students since DIRECT FROM THE RESERVATION on (SMAB).~ SMAB, an ASMSU organization, allocates university | Student Loans from .5 1962, local banks make loans of funds to various media projects. ■nt to one per cent up to $1,500 annually with the The Student Council also must select one representative to the i of spiraling default understanding that the state Advisory Committee to Student Employment of the Placement will make up any defaults. The Bureau. This committee gives students and employers an input | consideration of the state, in turn, attempts to into employment policies concerning more than 15,000 student change will come collect the defaulted sum from workers at MSU. a public hearing to be the loan holder. Applications for positions on these committees will be accepted led within the next two Ine, the default rate of all was The increasing default rate nomic blamed on worsening eco¬ conditions in recent in room 10 Linton Hall until 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 14. Interviews will be held on that day beginning at 5:30 p.m. The Student Council will make the final selections at the council's next meeting TURQUOISE RINGSR j SIS NOW$4.95 Outstanding since 1962 years. on Oct. 21. " LIQUID SILVER CHOKERS $0 95 with turquoise nuggets Reg. S20 NOW w % I We are pleased ... to TURQUOISE BRACELETS $10 95 Reg. $30 NOW I £p * HUNDREDS OF OTHER FANTASTIC SALE SPECIALS! DEALERS & WHOLESALERS INVITED 2 DAYS SUNBURST Jp« Indian Jewelry Co. Tucson, Arizona OCT 9 & 10* NOON -9:30 HOLIDAY INN EAST 3121 Grand River Rd • Lansing pm® WHERE? — You've all seen it. . an Open A father and four sons You've wondered what it is. keep craftsmanship — It's right across Hagadorn R. from Hubbard Hall. And alive with a beautiful . . . MSU students, faculty, administration and staff are cordially invited to attend the Open House for the Canadian-made shoe. Deseret Student Living Center Roots, all 10 styles of them, look like a and the new idea in shoes. The heel is gently East Lansing Institute of Religion of recessed so you walk a little more natu¬ The Church of Jesus Chris.t of Latter -Day Saints rally. This gradually helps strengthen 4910 South Hagadorn Road the muscles in your lower legs. Your East posture improves. Roots comfortable Lansing, Michigan built-in arch support and rocker sole October 9-12, 1975 help shift your body weight with every SCHEDULE OF EVENTS footstep, so walking becomes less work. Thursday, October 9 General Public and University Students Invited Yet Roots may still remind you of shoes 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. OPEN HOUSE 30 minute tours of grounds and facilities 7:00 from a bygone age when craftsmanship - 10:00 p.m. Forum Lecture Rotating hourly — Attend one or all Series 1. "The Mormon Church and the Family" was king. John Kowalewski and his Richard Vehar sons see to that. The Kowalewskis are 2. "Women in the Mormon Church" the core of Roots production. Their Sue Monson eyes help select our leathers. Their 3. "The Christian Foundation of Mormonism" hands help shape them into Roots. Gary Klumker Personal involvement reaches into Friday, October 10 Special Guests and General Public Roots shops, too - the only places our 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. OPEN HOUSE General Public 7:00 7:45 p.m. shoes are sold. Here you'll be fitted by - Civic and Government Officials 7:45-8:30 p.m. Area Clergy & Religious Advisors Association people who know Roots inside and out. At Roots, you see. we do more than University Administrators, Faculty, and Staff I stand behind our shoes. We stand inside Saturday, October 11 General Public, University Students, and Church Youth, Young Adults and Parents them, too. | 5:30 7:30 9:30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE - 9:00 p.m. Fireside L.D.S. Youth and Young Adults President N. Eldon Tanner Presiding Lansing Stake Center Sunday, October 12 | 10 a.m. - Noon Conference Five Stake Regional Conference President N. Eldon Tanner Presiding Lansing Civic Center 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. Dedicatory L.D.S. Church Members and Friends President N. Eldon Service Tanner Presiding To be held outdoors at the Institute of Religion L 4:30-6:30 nm General Public Sold only at Roots 220 M. A.C.AVE. DAILY -10-5:30 NOTE: OF c«""vuiur -■ particular interest inieresi to to students stuuvmi* and MSU personnel are the OPEN HOUSE Shops. Gift certificates available (THE UNIVERSITY MALL) THURS. 10-9:00 City feet EASTLANSING 517/332-2212 need Roots. ^•niesjn^^he.Thursda^Fonm 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Octo^, British bands continue to play good rock By DAVE DIMARTINO needed from the start — « good who could have State News Reviewer live album. suspected the bination of Mott's spirit in remnants of Mott the Hoople another, less serious, form. Good British rock and roll has After the group's spectacular would put together something BAKER GURVITZ ARMY- always sounded slightly cleaner show last year at the Silver as substantial as this? "Drive "ELYSIAN ENCOUNTER" i and tighter than its American Dollar Saloon, more than a few On" is, essentially, the work of (Atco SD counterpart. Most rock fans memories will be rekindled by 36-123): After a a new band under the old Mott appreciate this fact and are this performance, which was magnificently pulpy debut al¬ banner — and it is a very bum, Ginger Baker's newest more inclined to elevate strug¬ recorded just a few weeks later respectable one, at that. rock and roll band has cleaned gling British groups to stardom in London's Hammersmith Bassist Overend Watts has than such typically American- Odeon. Featured is a recapitu¬ up its act and has incorporated assumed leadership of the some real talent — in the forms luminaries as R.E.O. Speed- lation of Harvey's finest tune, group, and — along with old of Mr. Snips. Snips, former wagon and its ilk. "The Faith Healer" and a mates Buffin and Morgan vocalist of one of the most All of which proves that it bouncing version of Tom Jones' Fisher — has recruited two new underrated groups in rock his¬ has always been easier to have "Delilah" which, incidentally, is talents to fill the gap left by tory, the Sharks, has given the class if one speaks with a doing quite well on its own. both Hunter's and Ariel Baker-Gurvitz Army decidedly British accent. Released as a single, it is rising Bender's departures. Vocalist decent material with which to Here are some prime exam¬ up the British charts. The Nigel Benjamin has an interest¬ work. The addition of Peter ples of the high-class rock and inclusion of "Framed" and ing voice, one that effortlessly Lemer roll that the British Empire has "Give My on keyboards has made Compliments To the rises to a squealing high pitch the band a five-man unit which let loose on our shores: Chef' give the listener a clear without a pinch of falsetto, by all rights should be consider¬ THE SENSATIONAL perspective of the band's un¬ which is somewhat reminiscent ed ALEX HARVEY BAND- usual live show and their inter¬ an entirely new band. The of Rush at their best. Guitarist "LIVE" (Atlantic SD18148): opening track, "People," four esting evolution as a rock and Ray Major has his heavy metal minutes of superb hard rock, Just a step away from interna¬ roll band. licks down, and since Overend's should, with enough FM air¬ tional superstardom, the Alex MOTT-"DRIVE ON" (Colum¬ lyrical stance is very closely play, bring Ginger Baker to an Harvey band has strategically bia PC33705): With Ian Hunt¬ released exactly what it has alligned with Ian Hunter's, entire new audience — proba¬ er's solo career well underway, "Drive On" sounds like a com¬ bly his largest in years. The group's first album was worth avoiding. This one is decidedly different. STARRY EYED AND LAUGHING - "THOUGHT TALK" (Columbia PC 33837): This British rock band, which derives its' name from "The Chimes of Freedom," might simply be dismissed for its blatant assimilation of the early Byrds style and sound — even down to the electric twelve- string — were they ; not to The Creative Arts collective will Roscoe Mitchell, Tony Holland, Neal obviously talented. present the second of a four-councert series entitled Kenny 'Nek' Green and (front, from |« McAi| Appearances here are deceiv¬ "Innovations IV," at 8:15 p.m. today in Abrams ing. If the band indeed sounds Spencer Barefield, Louis 'the priest' Haynieui Planetarium. The concert will feature Harold Smith. Tickets for the concert are like any other band at all, it original would have to be Brinsley compositions by CAC members. Members of are available at the planetarium $3u) the CAC are (standing from left) or from m Schwarz, an equally obscure Raymond members. British rock band which played Brooks, William townley, Dushun Mosley, the same English pub circuit that Starry-Eyed now plays. at all plagaristic — but in David The whole of "Thought Talk" Crosby or Crosby, Stills and is a well thought-out work that, Nash three-part harmony terri¬ while derivative, stands on its tories — so Roger McGuinn own as the product of a very fans need not scoff. Starry talented, but youthful band. In Eyed and Laughing are, most fact, only the title track seems Ihigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 9, 1975 9 \tranger' L IRA ELLIOTT gan State is a tax supported was not as upset as Wardwell. "It's all up to the home stirs Wosko said, th Sunshine also defended the £ News Staff Writer institution. To compete with "But I agree that a state office. If they want to make an Steve Sunshine, manager of State Journal advertisement, Inly are audiences stir- legitimate business is wrong," supported school shouldn't com¬ issue out of it they can. They the Beal Film Group, said that saying that other campus spon¬ r "Naked Came the Wardwell said. pete with private business. If have attorneys to decide these Beal operates privately, apart sored organizations have adver¬ /• but some local the- Wardwell said he is also the incident in the State Jour¬ things. I'm not a lawyer," from the University. tised there. He cited Pop Iriagers are too. opposed to other campus film nal is a precedent it could Entertainment and the Lec¬ fcger" is the controver- groups, including Residence snowball and that would be no ture-Concert Series as Rographic film currently Halls Assoc. (RHA), on the good," he said. examples. Background basis of campus organizations I on campus. It has Cook said that his home office "In no way is advertising iore than a few modern infringing on the rights of would also make the final there unique. To compare us s as well as steaming "legitimate business." decisions and take any action if with Butterfield is like compar¬ Biter managers. Wardwell said he has sent a necessary. Commercial theaters and campus film groups differ greatly in ing a mosquito to a bronto- ■ vocal of the group is letter to Butterfield's home Chet Wosko, manager of the the ways they get films. saurus," Sunshine said. K Wardwell, manager of office in Detroit explaining the Meridian Four, said that cam¬ Each commercial theater is part of a chain. The Spartan Twin is Tom Leach, of RHA, said Eterfield theater chain in situation. pus movies do take some busi¬ owned by Mann Theaters, Meridian Four by American Multi that whatever profit it makes "If they want to pick up the |pn — which owns the ness away, but "not all 40,000 Cinema, and the State and Campus Theaters by Butterfield. from ticket sales goes back to Xd Campus theaters. ball from here it's up to them. students are going to movies on Four times a year buyers for each chain meet in New York to RHA for more films, speakers, Aim the final straw came But for RHA and others to campus." purchase their films. At these meetings the movie companies events and salaries for its ■the Beal Film Group compete against us is a rip off," Wosko also said that Beal (such as Paramount, Twentieth Century Fox and Columbia) employes. ■sed "Stranger" in the Wardwell said. could advertise "anywhere they present to the buyers their seasonal releases. ■ournal. Henry Copanga of the But- want." ■ve lived with the State terfield home office would make He did, as is the usual Then a certain amount of bidding, bargaining, and guesswork ensues. The goal is GEORGE simple and obvious enough; get the movies Advertisements. spectacle But to no comment on the matter. procedure, report to his home lampus and appeal to the Tom Cook, manager of the office what films are playing on which will make the most money for the most people. On the other hand, a campus group like the Residence Halls CARLIN |l public is wrong. Michi¬ Spartan Twin Theaters, said he campus. Assoc. (RHA) is contacted by film distributors (usually Film Inc. or Oct 19 - Long s Swank Films) one or two years after a movie has completed its Sec Ad commercial run. GLENDA JACKSON Series )/nen Media O In the case of Beal Film Group's "Naked Came the Stranger," however, the group put in a bid for the movie and it was accepted. lit*.- UBkrt,. .vi "It's very complex and I don't know how it happened that we got it first," said Beal's manager Steve Sunshine. THIS WEEKEND ]fers broadcast ..n today are becoming cast on WKAR every Sunday at Some of the upcoming shows Mary Queen 4:30 p.m., also offers an oppor¬ lingly aware of their include a focus on older women of Scots |jnused potential. More tunity for women to become involved in the field of com¬ and the special problems they mm e women are reaching face, the historical role of I satisfying careers or are munications. This show is women in revolutions and social written and produced by wom¬ Jhives. new dimensions within en. movements and a special on Third World women. The main problem the group Jrder to encourage this faces this term is a dire need for Any woman interested in less, the Women's Media helping is urged to attend the recruitment of new individuals. Oct. 1718 The Nelson Affair zation of East Lansing organization's meetings, held At present, the organization Marat/Sade es a weekly radio show every Tuesday at 11:15 a.m. in Nov. 7-8 Music Lovers ["Woman's Voice," high- consists of only seven dedicated the Women's Lounge of the Nov. 14-15 Women in l.nvp |ig achievements of wom- members. Union. fthe area or focusing in on All Films 104 Wells 7:00 & 9:30 Ems faced by women in TONIGHTS FRI. En society. 1 half-hour show, broad¬ Op«n 7:00 P.M. Shows 7:20-9:20 Foaturo 7:40-9:40 WOODY DIANE AIJLEN K EATON The Comedy Sensation of the Year! p *'4 1 MON-TtfURS-l:4j /1 I I FRI t UIT ■ 1:49 Sun - it IS. 1:00 JI 1 I JdayOpenat6:45P.M. pature7:10-9:30P.M. 1 "LOVE and DEATH" A JACK ROLLINS - CHARLES H J0FFE PRODUCTION CHARLES H JQFFE Wr.tte- ana tteMWOODY ALLEN |PG| PAHEWTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED United Artists TONIGHT! Beal Film Group WILL BE the ONLY EXHIBITOR of "NAKED CAME THE STRAN¬ GER" in this area. Beat's print of this film is exactly the same that was CONFISCATED IN DETROIT, NOT ONE FRAME HAS BEEN DELETED. IT WAS BUSTED IN DETROIT, BUT BEAL IS SHOWING IT UNCUT. Rpi QW "PORNO BEAUTIFUL!!! sophisticatedly amusing and wildly erotic, will set porno film standards for years to come." J OPEN AT 6:45 P.M. ill A ~AI Goldstein |^ST DAY... At 7 ■ 9 P.M. "All-out It | I Th»"THRIlLA FROM MANILA" unzippered sex comedy, 1 f/ |* I |V AUVI.FRAZIER itsetsa JL\ 1|V Figh» Films new high in Imfj '! Aw p|«... "Skill, sophistication W t* Brolni and Cuts" and makes wk even W; I s,ort» TOMORROW explicit screens W \f look sexier." \ 4 £ X 'ru< "count of one of ■ most incredible journeys | "i American history. Naked Came The Stranger OARBV LLOVO RAINS THIS FILM it RATED X ADMISSION: r students SHOWPLACE: 116 Ag. Eng. Thurs. Wilton 7:30 SHOWTIMES: 7:00, 8:40.10:20 e, S Brody 9:45 J 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October ^ Hypnosis clinic gains attention By CHIP LUSKO family made use of hypnosis to obtain informa¬ After centuries of misuse and abuse, helping people stop cigaret smoking. Dentists were used on an album with no retakes, a rarity hypnosis tion from a man James R. Hoffa had spoken to using hypnosis as a substitute for an in the is finally ridding itself of a hocus-pocus are recording business. image and prior to his disappearance. anesthesia and as a means of controling bleeding, At the Cleveland clinic, Damon hypnotized is becoming a respected art and science. In several less dramatic areas, hypnosis is while physicians frequently implement the most of the Cleveland Browns football team for Recently, a psychiatrist hired by the Hoffa gaining acceptance in controling weight and practice in natural childbirth procedures. cigaret smoking after the members chipped in to Locally, Damon Reinbold and his wife, Grace, send several players to Damon for a test of his operate Damon's Hypnosis clinics in East skills. Lansing and Cleveland, Ohio. An average of The growing interest in hypnosis has created a Former state PSC head 1,500 people use the service monthly variety of reasons, with smoking and weight fP too mi (Wit . -. at d dOuJ pMecJ. •••••••«COUPON •••••••' Repeated effer! FROM THE UNIVERSITY CARD SHOP, 311 E. Grand River Phone 337-0934 Any roll of F" (Kodak, Gaf.Fusi) Processed and Printed B&W, Color 12 Exp, Movie and Slides 20 Exp 99* 20 Exp Color For Only $1.99 """ LIMIT' per coupon OCT. 16,1975 expires QCTi 16,1975 COUPON THE UNIVERSITY CARD SHOP At I 9fc Cigarettts t ANSING M $<40 pk JEWELRY PLANTS — — WICKER BASKETS ,OISAC morF fO eguH !LEWKCOR ,XIV10RTU ,SUVROC ,XT s e r srotalucC noitcelS kcabylP A u t a e F A .elba !erom tnats htiw ciftne CA dna ¬tpad hcum rotaluc s«94* ,yrome ¬noc ¬ics e r u t a f - l N O 8441 R T I L A U Q 1 noitcuF-02 !yro to r ,girT ,,lacorpie cilobrep esrvni ciftnecS tigD-Ol .snoitcuf ¬meM erauqs ,rewop .noita s,97$ ,gol ,girt ¬yh N O 9141 R T I A U Q 1-22 01 enO !dnuora lufrewop ysrotaluc lacitmeh S9Qn% NORTILAUQ tigiD fo 3 n eht f m tseb n tsom dna 0241 noitcuF-83 !stup sriap #erhT yek .retsig !spets smargoP ciftnecS tigD-8 ekiM enotfo .srotinm .yiomeM kcats pu NORTILAUQ .gnixm rekaps ,slortnc !stupni .xua 150431$ elbam rgoP itcnaF-52 3 ot 1241 ¬tuo 201 evas 0.31S no emos yadnuS elaS smeti detiml .tcO sdne seitnauQ 21 RODNlfRF 325 evas oer ts tsud revoc .retalp otuA !eno taht rehto R*D e!egdirtac cnatip serapmoc elbatnru .egakcP mra 11 - !WEN !selba-c .evird-tlB .nrute htiw eht s'ei hT otuA-imeS n/TCEfORP dna 0 . 2S ta 072-153 GNIPOHS RODNlfRF .RD citengam .esuB -woL tsaC siht ecirp on fo RETN C ycaruca dtceefrpsp ylautriVylanoit nrute-oa ecnamrof .elbatnruT otA-imeS RENOIP wol sulp ,wow ,retulf .mraenot lanoisefrP X5 -LP eht NUS EROTS ,oTS t .elbmur ¬pecxE ecnivo evirD-tc 5-NO 03:5-1TRS mP9-OHRFN ^ ¬rep mP lTfP SRUOH citengaM .eborts eht yl uf .hC L A U D evas y l e t a r p S oer tS dna esaB !tekram otuA c i t a m o u y l b a n o i t s e u q Q92 1 eif[ °Q2* 58.60IS S8.53S !egdirtaC eruhS deps selbatnru .elbatnruT e l b a E19M tseb -4/oer tS i r V eno fo eht kcabylp dna no ¬nU cinortel !tupni .lort dna .enohp ni-tluB !repuS tigd-3 e t s a C C D / C A 50. 5$ gnidroce citamouA resndoc evas dnuorgylp .retnuoc level .xuA ¬noc fo-tuhs ¬orcim r e d o c e R e l b a t r o P S9.02S 8 93* 14 Michigan State News East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, Qctoh^n ( EVERY DAY IS A GOOD DAY 10 ADVERTISE IN THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED L Automotive to FRANKLY SPEAKING, by phil frank Htolrt |ff) *»*•»•>* )® COLUMNS. ~ Apartauts CHEVROLET, 1965. Good run¬ STEPVAN, 1967 Dodge half-ton, EAST LANSING, close-in. Three 1 MALE F ted ning condition. Cheap transporta¬ 50,000 miles, excellent condition. Apartment V, waters PHONE 355-8255 tion. $170 or best offer. Call $995. 485-0785 evenings. 3-10-10 337-1010. C-10-31 rooms and bath, unfurnished. partments. [Z! Married couple or single woman 351-2084. 6-10-g 347 Student Ser»K«s Bldg 337-1083. 3-10-13 STUDEBAKER, 1964. $350 firm; only, $175. Phone 332-5988 after 6 AUTOMOTIVE Scooters & Cycles CHEVROLET, 1967. Cheap trans¬ portation. $250. 332-4197 eve¬ 1965 Chevy 3/4-ton pickup, good mechanically, $500. Tom, 372- [ Apartments \[^fj p.rW. 7-10-13 EFFICIENCY, FURNISHED^ ties paid. $125. room apartment. Also, larn. 9430. 3-10-10 NICELY FURNISHED, modern, 2 WANTED; MALE adults to share Lansinn Ports & Sorvic® nings, days 373-0923, ask for bedroom. Carpeted, parking. 0653. 5-10-15 8 Marcia. 5-10-10 apartment. Own room, total use Aviation Beal Street. 1 block from campus. TOYOTA CELICA, 1971. Runs of facilities. Call before 4 p.m. EMPLOYMENT CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1969. great. Stick, new tires, $1500. $190 $240. 372-6853; 332-1800. 351-2090. Close to campus. FOR RENT Call 353-2385. 3-10-9 0-10-31 7-10-10 Mechanically good, recently tuned, oil change. $200, call Apartments Houses 353-0920. 3-10-13 TOYOTA, 1972. Corolla station LARGE TWO bedroom, two bath¬ rooms, with garage. Indoor pool, NEED ONE or two furnished apartment, women for 2. New tires, automatic, walking dis¬ Rooms CHEVY LAGUNA S3, 1974. 400 wagon. great mileage. $1600. 694-9383. exercise room, sauna. No under¬ graduates. Call 351-6432, any¬ tance to campus. 332-4432. Si. *8 Erf FOR SALE cu, fully equipped. $3400. 5-10-13 RBWMMB4. 8-10-10 6-10-10 time. 6-10-9 Animals 1-546-9583. Call after 7 p.m. Mobile Homes X-1-10-9 VEGA GT wagon, 1975. Automa¬ ONE OR two females needed to NEED ONE or two men for furnished apartment, walking dis¬ OWN ROOM, house privileges, $64^ ^ LOST & FOUND COMET, 1971. Four door, vinyl tic, many extras, reasonable. Call "it Will be wuoB p/Wei.TO pksde sublease Nov. 1, Campus Hill an, Frandor. prefer ve2 626-2250 after 5:30 p.m. 3-10-10 tance to campus. 332-4432. near PERSONAL top, air, power steering. $1500. Apts. Bus to Campus. 349-4279. 5-10:13 5-10-9 S52R PEANUTS PERSONAL Phone 332-4346. 5-10-14 IF TDPAY5 <30E«r 15: A AfNEER OF « 4-10-13 VEGA GT, 1974. Orange, 26,000 MSU AREA Okemos. 1 bed¬ 5109 Jo-Don behind Coral REAL ESTATE CUTLASS SUPREME convertible, miles, rust-proofed. Rear window UNDERWORLD. A fBUTICAL AS$A«lN, A NEED ONE girl for four woman room, - furnished and unfurnished. 4 bedroom, partially furnish^ Gabl# RECREATION defogger, fog lamps, custom inter¬ 1971,2-door. 58,000 miles, $2100. ior console, 4-speed, stereo cas¬ HEROIN DEALER. A VMBEROf TUEC-U apartment now. Near Cedar Air conditioning, carpeted, Phone 351-7446 or 332-6634 SERVICE 655-2330. Keep trying! 3-10-13 Village. 332-3949. 3-10-9 modern. $160 to $170. Heat Leave message. 4-10-10 Instruction sette deck, AM-FM radio, guartz <7R ALL THE ABOVEOfI' included. Call 349-2580. 27-10-31 CUTLASS SUPREME, 1971. Au¬ driving lights, raised letter steel MALE ROOMMATE needed, Bur- EAST LANSING 3 Typing belted radials, snow tires, show¬ bedroom l tomatic, air, power windows, cham Woods apartment #29. MSU. $220/month plus TRANSPORTATION room condition. $2600 firm. ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKEi 17CA 94709 332-5283 afternoons, evenings. campus view and utilW WANTED seats, steering, brakes, steel belt¬ ed tires. $1600. 349-4095. 8-10-20 349-4145. 2-10-10 5-10-13 deposit. 655-2453. 5-10-7! RPRRTfMNTS ROUND TOWN CUTLASS, 1972. 30,000 miles, \/EGA, 1973 automatic, $1300, in fine running condition. I Eimmit ifffi tmmM FEMALE NEEDED. Four person. "Across from Williams Hall MALE ROOMMATE share spacious, 3 needed", bedroom. Ziebarted, air, snow tires on rims, Call Old Cedar Village. $73.50 plus utilities 484-6365 576-4601 or 332-8667. 5-10-13 $83/month. *2 & 3 bedrooms trailer hitch. $2,500. Call 641- INTERVIEWERS REGISTERED NURSES. 332-5109. 4-10-10 Full and 4-10-10 **RATES** 4597. 5-10-10 _ NEEDED im¬ •1 & 2 baths VOLVO WA<~-"C^1all, one bed¬ 1.5 miles campus. 735 Nod News, jds 1 p.m. one old. Warranty transferable. 5,000 vertible 26/34 mpg, 4 speed. 489 1215. 14-10-24 room uif©fv,cu apartment. OWN ROOM in 2 bedroom apart¬ Hayford. 484-3361. 5-10-15 - class o.m., Monday, Tuesday and 5145, 339 8073 5-10 14 miles, FM cassette. $4,000. ment for quiet, studious, nonsmo ddy before publication. Michelin tires, rnag wheels, AM/ Thursday afternoons. Classes 5 332-0186. 4-10-10 KINSEL HIGHWAY, east of P» FM radio. Sharp! 482-3979 after 5 WANTED. ATTRACTIVE gills to ker. $110,393-1906. 5-10-14 p.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesdays and1- terville. The downstairs of count) Cancellation/corrections 12 p.m. 4-10-10 play pinball and pool in our new Fridays, 8 week term. One hour FIREBIRD, 1972. Formula. Air, home, 2 bedrooms, partly ffi noon one class day before publication. clean, 37,000 miles, loaded. gameroom. ADULT Apply CINEMA X THEATRE, 1000 West per week can get you started in Yes ... We TOWNHOUSE - CHARMING cou¬ ple needed. Own room. $45/ nished, large yard. $150.351-7497 Executive car. 394-1538 after 5 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK this exciting trade. Classes start¬ 0-10-31 1973. Radial tires, new exhaust, Jolly. 10-10-17 each. No deposit. Close to Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed until p.m. 5-10-14 perfect condition. 224-4764, St. ing October 20. Enrollment taken daily 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. have campus. Call 393-4211. 5-10-14 PROBABLY THE best lookhig FIREBIRD 1974. 350. "-8. 20,000 Johns. 5-10-14 EARN YOUR TUITION Phone 332-8644 or apply in per¬ after first insertion, unless it is furnished four bedroom horn ordered & cancelled by noon 2 days before publication. miles. AM/FM. Power so\a Mac, wneels. g/brakes. Radial VW CONVERTIBLE, 1970. Excel¬ Money hungry student to sent manufacturer of personalized repre¬ son. FRED ASTAIRE STUDIO, 301 M.A.C. 10-10-20 DANCE location ! MAN NEEDED for 2-man, 2 bedroom luxury apartment. East you've seen for $75 each. Newly remodeled. Rick, 373 ^4,01 tires. Sport mirrors. Vinyl top. lent condition. 40,000 miles. college plaques. Necessary to 3-6-and 9 month leases / Lansing. 351-5853. 3-10-10 482-5927 after 5 p.m. 5 5 There is a $1.00 service \(ery clean. Best offer. 371-3111. Dependable, up to 29 mpg. $1000. methodically contact entire stu¬ MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST dent body. This is probably the River's and Water's LARGE LUXURY apartments at charge for an ad change pli« leTaid 5-10-15 MT (ASCP) EAST L.ASNING near. best payin0 3@b' on the campus Full and part-time' pdsitions availa- eBf^fl^mprice^-nAcroiatjmi r redSfiofated, 2 Carpeted, 18£ per word per day foM \ today. Extremely liberal commis¬ ble, must be registered or eligible. Edge Apartments campus„very nice. FREE ROOM¬ bedroom horn; additional words. FORD VAN, 1971. Customized, *» five minutes from carpus. $190 excellent condition, air, radio, five sion arrangement will pay right Excellent salary and fringe bene¬ (next to Cedar Village) MATE SERVICE. 351-7910 or No pets. 351-0577 evenings or man/woman up to $18 per hour. fits. Please contact office of ROOMMATE SERVICE AVAILABLE 351-6168. 0-5-10-14 new tires. Phone 482-2020. weekends. 6-10-10 TRIUMPH 1969 500. $575, 3,600 Write: William J. Casey, Presi¬ $2500. 6-10-15 employment, Lansing General miles, 8" forks, helmets, lock and dent, Casey Hull Inc., 1275 Bloom- ONE MAN needed for three man GRAND RIVER AVENUE, across Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ chain, must sell. 332-1082 from campus, 3 bedroom fur¬ The State News will be GMC 1969 Van, no rust. Runs evenings. 3-10-9 field Avenue, Fairfield, New Jer¬ sing, 48909. 517-372-8220, Exten¬ Twyckingham apartment. Very nished, private entrance, $125 per EASTOFC~-ntedniles.3or4 bedroom, r „o.iea, responsible only for the first good, good tires. Standard trans¬ sey 07006. List three references sion 268. Equal Opportunity nice. Dishwasher, and two easy acreage. days incorrection insertion. mission, best offer. Phone 332- who will attest to your financial man. 351-7910 or 489-3248. $225. 351-7497. 0-10-31 Employer. 8-10-16 going guys. 351-4942. 5-10-9 UNIVERSAL MOUNT luggage 0-5-10-14 5283. 5-10-13 responsibility. 2-10-10 Bills are due 7 days from the rack with sissy bar. Cost $43, will WANTED: EXOTIC models, $10/ THREE BEDROOM house on eas sell for $30. 351-4579. 3-10-9 TWO BEDROOM furnished. Free ONE side of Lansing. Includes stove, ad expiration date. If not paid GREMLIN, 1973, Levi-X. 6 cylin¬ AVON-BUDGETING again this hour and up. Not pornographic. MAN needed for 4-man bus to MSU. Campus Hill, refrigerator and dishwasher. $270, by the due date, a 50t late der automatic, snow tires. $2100. week? Excellent earnings for Write: Box 33* East Lansing, apartment, $90/month. Across service charge will be due. 332-4475 after 6 p.m. 6-10-9 street from campus. plus utilities and deposit. Cal 355-5822 after 5 p.m. weekdays. MUST SELL. Yamaha, 125cc part-time selling. 482-6893. "23. 5-10-14 351-7910. 3-10-10 1972. 90 mpg! 7800 miles. 20-10-22 0-5-10-14 Larry Reeves, 489-6561. Evenings, 371-3412. 7-10-9 Woman owned and street ridden. COMPUTER OPERATOR. I For Rent ][$] PRICES SLASHED. I^OUNC sic white Corvair convertible, Many extras. Call 489-0470 persis¬ tently. 3-10-13 experience. Full time afternoon shift. Reply to P.O. Box 2152 A, 360 REFRIGERATORS-DISH- Unfurnished, Mason. one bedroom apart- Call 676-4874. ern two bedroom. Share mod¬ Furnished, THREE BEDROOM duplex, m dern, furnished. Also, 1965. Only 48,000 miles. Red WASHERS-freezers. Eschtruth nent. close, utilities paid. 332-1095. apartment; nterior. Radio. $600. 349-3703. TRIUMPH TROPHY 500, 1970. Lansing. 3-10-13 0-22-11-3 3-10-10 to share. Reasonable, 332-1095 2-10-9 Excellent condition, $575 or best Appliances, 315 South Bridge, 5-10-10 Grand Ledge. Call 627-2191. ONE OR 2 bedroom furnished offer. Call after 6 p.m. 351-6525. WOMEN MAKE extra money in FEMALE NEEDED immediately for 8-10-6 mobile homes. Clean, quiet, on FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted® LTD, 1969. Two door, air, radio, 3-10-10 spare time. Join Executive Wo¬ Cedar Village Apartment. $80/ just tuned, new breaks, 13 mpg, men's Council. Phone 372-1046 the lake. One year lease, graduate month. 337-1259. 3-10-10 share-two bedroom house. Fire¬ TWO BEDROOM furnished, runs good. $300. 482-9543. 6-8 p.m. 2-10-10 students preferred. $25-$40 per place, own room. $60 plus 4-10-13 | >H»Swto [[71 R.N. POSITIONS available for washer dryer, near month. 482-6656 Gables, $180/ or 482-9898. week. 0-10-31 641-6601 or 484-5315. NEAR CAMPUS bedroom, basement, garage. unfurnished, 2- utilities. 1-10-9 Call Walt, 485-1215, ; RUMMAGE SALE Friday Octo¬ ber 10,5-9 p.m. - MG MIDGET, 1970. $975. AMERICAN, GERMAN and FOR¬ part-time p.m. and night shift. Call 4-10J0 Couples, 1 child okay. $190 plus Saturday October 353-6829 before 5 p.m. Good EIGN CAR REPAIR also body. Director of Nurses, Provincial CUTE ONE bedroom, carpeted, TWO AND three bedroom houses 11, 9-5 p.m. Sunday October 12, COMPACT REFRIGERATORS, utilities. 332-5679. 3-10-10 ;ondition. 5-10-13 20% DISCOUNT to students and furnished, $125. Close to MSU, available now. Appliances includ¬ 1-5 p.m. V.F.W. National Home, House, Whitehills. 332-5061. QUALITY UNITS, LOW RATES, faculty on all cash'n'carry VW 4-10-14 FREE DELIVERY. COOL-IT, LCC. Evenings, 482-5450. 7-10-9 NEED MALE to share two man ed. $200 and $270 plus utilities M-188,4 miles from Eaton Rapids MGB 1973. 30,000 miles, green/ or 20 miles from service parts. IMPORT AUTO BRUCE, 484-5315. ANYTIME. apartment. Own bedroom, Fran- and deposit. East side/Lansing.- Lansing. Cloth¬ luggage rack. $3000. Days PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and WANTED. LARGE APARTMENT for 3 peo¬ Call Larry Reeves 489-6561, er ing, used furniture and appliances, AMBITIOUS couple/ 10-10-13 dor. $85/month. 487-8587. Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. ings 371-3412. 7-10-17 doors, windows, much more. 332^861^ after 5,882-8970. _5-10-9 Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- person with managerial ability. ple, furnished, utilities paid. 402 4-10-13 Part/full time. M. Enterprises, Box COMPACT REFRIGERATORS. South Walnut, IV-22589. 5-10-9 2-10-10 MONZA TOWN Coupe 1975, AM/ card. C-10-31 Free delivery. 3 terms just $49.90. FM 8 track. Tinted glass, 3,000 9432, Lansing, 48909. 3-10-13 TWO BEDROOM partially fur¬ SHARE COli1"* A iQrne DORM RENTAL, 372-1795. 0-5- EAST LANSING, Nice quiet, one RUMMAGE SALE, 3556 Dell, miles. 393-0931. 5-10-13 RANDY'S NEED SITTER to come between 10-10 bedroom, furnished, carpeted, bal¬ nished, clean. On bus line. Near miles eas »®oV^us/80 acres. Holt. Thursday 10-5, Friday 10-7, Pennsylvania and Kalamazoo. Furnished. Need 2 mature indi¬ Saturday 10-1. Bike, drum, cheap RENT-A-BAY hours 3 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Three cony, laundry room. 332-4987. Utilities included. $175. 349-1368, viduals. Total rent $225. 3bi- OLDS '88 1970, 4-door hardtop. PARKING SPOTS available fall ft 5-10-15 TV's, clothes, antiques, furniture, 59,000 miles, radials, $700. M. school age boys. Furnish own winter. $25 per quarter. Bogue Bill. 3-10-13 7497. 0-10-31 coronet, household. 2-10-10 transportation. Call after 6:30 p.m Lang, 373-3992 work. 3-10-10 Street Co-op. 351-8660. 3-10-13 LARGE DELUXE one bedroom SUBLEASE. LARGE house, one 339-2476. 5-10-9 GREAT LOCATION. Near Lan¬ apartment. Completely furnished mile from campus, no security | Automotive ^ OLDSMOBILE 1973 Power, 52,000 miles but good Cutlass. SECRETARY. PERMANENT po¬ REFRIGERATORS-DISHWASH- $175. No children or pets. 1424 Haslett Road, corner of Hagadorn. sing Art Center. Two bedroom, newly remodeled. $155. Rick deposit necessary. Two bed¬ AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. On¬ condition. $2,050. Phone 351 - ERS-freezers. ESCHTRUTH AP : 373-9074, or 482-5927 after 5 p.m. rooms. Cheap. Contact Alice ot sition. Superior typing and short¬ 5-10-9 5839. 3-10-9 PLIANCES, 315 South Bridge, 5-10-15 Judy, 485-2940. 3-10-9 ly you can save $$$. It pays to M Everyday hand. Some college preferred. Grand Ledge. Call 627-2191. shop around. Callus. You may be OPEL KADETT, 1966. Excellent benefits. Apply in per¬ 4-10-13 /- X □□QOBE surprised. 484-1414. 0-10-31 $300, 25 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East /w CHECK OUR CROSSWORD EDEg| mpg. Runs well, 353-6641. muffler, battery. Kalamazoo Street since 1940. son, 3308 South Cedar, suite # 11„ HORSES BOARDED. Indoor ^ REPAIR PRICES aaaaran nanaa AMBASSADOR, 1970. steering/brakes, air, 2-door, snow Power 5-10-10 Evenings, 355-9754 Complete auto painting and colli¬ sion service. American and For¬ Lansing, 10-10-16 arena. Western and English PUZZLE instructors. Close to MSU, Lan¬ ACROSS 24 tires. $600 best 20% Contrapuntal or offer. PINTO STATION wagon, 1973, eign cars. 485-0256. C-10-31 NEAT, MATURE person for at- sing, and 1-96. Call 655-2428 or DISCOUNT TO 1. Smacks composition Evenings, 372-5774. 6-10-14 tendent to attorney of slight build 655-2208. 5-10-13 STUDENTS Et FACUL TY ON 7, Mataco 27, Journalist 21,000 miles, radial tires, radio, in wheelchair. CASH/CARRY VW SERVICE 12. Evenings and Breakfast dish 29 AMBASSADOR, 1971 four door. excellent condition. 5-10-10 489-1580. NOW AVAILABLE Super exhaust systems with exclusive - Sprint mornings, lifting involved. At- PARTS. 13 Astronaut's O.K. 31. Makes happy Notched HOE aBasa V-8, radio with 14, Melted cheese 32 and all power. rear speakers, air Best offer. Call lifetime warranty for your import¬ tendent free to own pursuits 8 33 Piev.i.l upon Mud volcano SOD 3EE .-332 after 5 p.m., 393-7180. 5-10-14 '•'LYMOUTH 1970. Very good ed car. CHEQUERED FLAG a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Compensation DEIQED QBEQSU condition. Power brakes. Auto¬ FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East includes full basement apartment and limited use of car. References. AUDI, 1973, 100LS. AM-FM matic. r944. 6-10-13 $475. 353-4693 or 355- Kalamazoo Street, one mile west 484-9657. 6-10-13 (30033 [130131 of campus. 487-5055. C-10-10-22 stereo, deluxe interior, no rust, m W excellent condition. $3200. AUTO PARTS PONTIAC STATIONWAGON, 332-8236. 6-10-15 1970. Rebuilt engine, radial tires, STUDENT Why sweat over 500 E. Kalamazoo at Cedar end of the month BUICK, 1972 Estate Factory air. All power. 393-2555. APARTMENT utility payments ? wagon. 5-10-13 Excellent condition, undercoated. SPECIAL BURCHAM WOODS Volkswagen complete repair Loaded with extras. service. Repair Et $2150. will pay them ALL tor parts for 376-4579. 4-10-10 PORSCHE 911E 1969. Florida car, Price reductions worth you! most foreign and American 5-speed, sun roof, alloy wheels, hundreds of dollars. /. cable TV C'mon over cars. Body shop & paint BUICK ELECTRA 1971. Brown silver, $4,100. 393-7581.. 5-10-14 services. Exchange Beautiful locations 2. electric engines vinyl, air, tape deck. Excellent AND CHECK OUT Et transaxles. 3. heat body condition. Must sell quick. PORSCHE, 1969 911T. Florida many across from cam¬ 4. air COLLINGWOOD APTS! $1400. 351-1223. 5-10-14 1 & 2 conditioning car. Reduced for quick sale. pus. bedroom, 5. all utilities 349-1770. 5-10-15 From ♦air conditioned Free wrecker service CADILLAC, 1965. $164month. Large 6. heated pool with New battery. ♦dishwasher repairs - local areas. luxury 7. parking City bus Good tires, runs good. $475. SAAB, 1968, V-4. apartments from ♦shag carpeting service to our front door. 332-8391. 2-10-10 Body fair, $200. Short Foil rates interior good; needs mechanical term leases 12 month leases ♦unlimited parking work. Best offer. 337-7327 after 5 available. 1 bedroom ♦Plush furniture We buy and sell VW's CAPR11600,1971,4-speed, 47,000 p.m. 3-10-10 $185 furnished ♦Model Open Daily miles. Good shape. 351-6751. 5-10-15 $900. 351-7910 $175 unfurnished 485-2047 485-9229 Just a few left I call 351-8282 8-6 Monday SKYLARK, 1968. Runs fine. FREE Short term leases and pets - 9-2 Saturday Friday, CHEVELLE SS, 1969. 396 Hurst 4 Body need work. 76,000 miles. 15 (behind Old World Plaza speed, new parts. Runs excellent, mpg. New battery, exhaust, tires. ROOMMATE considered at extra cost. ,on the river!) sharp. Must sell. Call Larry $275 or offer. 694-3623 after 6 745 BurchamDr. 332-8636. 3-9-10 p.m. 2-10-10 SERVICE 351-3118 or 484-4014 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 9, 1975 1 5 uses Fir Sale 1(5] Fir Salt Fir Sale Animals "]][§ Qijt * Least lansing. ex- ROOMS FOR rent. Two blocks LOWREY GENIE organ. Automa¬ ROYAL TYPEWRITER (2), electric STEREO-MARANV Quad, dual COUCH AND Chair, good condi¬ HORSE BOARDING. 15 minutes from campus. Extras. 332-5053. LOST: FEMALE Old English Ipai two bedroom, carpeted, tic accompaniment $600 or best $100, manual - $50. Both regular turntable, 4 *0»® speakers. from campus, two large bams. tion, $45 each. Double mattress - i furnished, basement, 3-10-10 offer. 351-3036 after 1 p.m. Sheepdog. Gray and white, size, excellent condition. CaH $600, lists $200u. Jerry, 485,8477. $25. 484-8262. 5-10-13 outdoor riding arena, 90 acres of ,'h. Call 627-7414. 7-10-10 349-1386. 6-10-13 8-10-10 Reward, $100. Phone 487 1956. FEMALE. ROOM and board in pasture. $45 stall, $35 pasture. 3-10-13 Co-op. Call 332-0844. 3-10-10 SKIS ROSSIGNOL, 207, Nevada Call evenings. WALNUT CREEK SRT-101, Ricoh TLS 401, Pentax WATERBED WITH padded 10" BEDROOM furnished. 2113 DUNE BUGGY Volkswagen, runs bindings, Caber Competition FARM, 655-3154. 0-16-10-22 FOUND: PRESCRIPTION glasses, §potmatic cameras. Pioneer 525, lalamazoo. $175/month plus ROOM IN rente. il4 month. Lease. Bike to campus, vy duty, 18 pounds. Deluxe value, we want to help you return INSTANT CASH. Wazoo Rec- Call 351-9148 after 6 2-10-10 USED STEREO for sale. Gerrard, bus; 484-1022. 3-10-9 p.m. model, mint condition, all hard¬ it. Just come into the State News ords buys your good used albums. X-6-10-13 Scott, Jensen. Excellent quality. Classified Department and tell us ■NTRY LIVING. One or two LADIES COAT size 16-18, wall 339-8688 after 6:30 p.m. 5-10-15 ware. $160,332-1809. 3-10-13 Rock, jazz, classical, blues. Any ■ persons needed for a mod- SINGLES-WE have free room¬ you want to place an ad in EAST quantity. $1.00-$ 1.50 per disc. USED GIBSON LesPaul Custom. mirror, brand new sewing ma¬ mate service. Own room as low as LANSING STATE BANK'S Found | three-four bedroom farm- Gibson ES-335. Gibson EB-3 bass. chine. 332-4556. 5-10-15 DOUBLE BED spring, mattress FINAL CLOSE OUT. 12 left. Column. As a public service EAST 223 Abbott, 337-0947. 27-10-31 Te 60 acres, pets welcome. $90/month. 351-6168 or 351-7910. and frame, excellent condition. French-built 10-speed bikes. LEI¬ Fender Stratocasters, one left Pionth. Immediately. Close 0-5-10-14 handed. WARM, BLACK crepe-sole boots. Memories included, $60. 349- SURE HOUSE, 645-2127. C-10-31 LANSING STATE BANK will run SAVE: WALK, bike, or bus to Telecaster, Precision the ad at no cost to you! |SU. Phone 349-2522. 3-10-10 SPACIOUS ROOMS in newer bass. Fender amps, used. Band Size 8. Worn twice. Asking $30. 9813. 3-10-13 EAST LANSING GULLIVER STATE DRUG, 1105 353-7850 8-5; 332-4641. S-5-10-15 OPEN 9-5:30 daily. Closed Satur¬ East Grand River. 1 block east of Master Pro-reverb. Princeton IE NEEDED own room, three home starting at $100. Walking ORIENTAL RUG, American made, day. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 STATE BANK Bogue. 0-1-01-9 loom duplex. $90 plus utilities. distance to MSU. Call EQUITY Ampeg V-4 reverb amp. New East Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. C-10-31 Traynor guitar amps and P.A. Sarouk design, red and blue field, V 485-6168. 3-10-10 VEST INC. 351-8150 or 393-2501. C-5-10-10 systems. 1948 Martin 000-28. 8'6"x15', excellent condition, LOST: |)NT HOPE, Lansing. Unfur- 0-5-10-14 1947 Gibson J-200. 1919 Gibson A-3 mandolin. Old Dayton 6- BICYCLE $250. Two pairs of antique satin gold draperies, 72x81 and 45x81, STEREOS. WE can undersell all long haired BLACK and white male cat with turquoise HIT AND for any run victim! $25 reward information leading to the MALE NEEDED. Own room. collar and bell. Vicinity of Abbott identification of the female driver fcd upstairs, $145. Deposit, REPAIRS T assorted sheers. 349-2511.2-10-10 others. Name brands. 332-5039. leted. Call 355-1120 after 4 Share house. 1% blocks to string banjo. Used Ovation acous¬ Frank or Dave. 7-10-14 Road and Oak Hill. 332-0167. responsible for hitting the girl on tic. New National steel guitar. 2-10-9 | 10-10-21 campus. $85/month. Phone the blue bike, Sunday afternoon New Yamaha acoustic guitars. RUMMAGE SALE! 3799 South Wendy 351-7783. 6-10-14 MARANTZ 2230. Pioneer PLD15- on Grand River and M.A.C. PLUS banjos, fiddles, flutes, VanAtta, Okemos. Small appli¬ LOST: FAT OR two people wanted to ances, clothing, snowmobile suits, D turntable. JVC 3's. All new. £bby cat with Babcock, 332-8267. 2-10-9 ONE MAN for quiet, furnished saxes, trumpets, etc. Several used green colla -..d Burcham/ i house. Low rent, three crib, books, miscellaneous. 332-5039, Dave. 4-10-9 house. Own room, parking, no drum sets. WILCOX SECOND¬ 10 Division atea, September 30, s from campus. 393-9238 a.m.-6 p.m. October 9-12. 2-10-10 HAND STORE, 509 East Michi¬ 351-9359 after 3 p.m. 5-10-14 FREE...A Lesson in complexion |re 3:30 p.m. 5-10-14 lease required. 332-4076. 3-10-9 gan, Lansing. 485-4391. (Big Corda West care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan GIRL'S SINGLE 3 blocks Green Building). C-10-31 FRIDAY, SATURDAY 10-6. 1005 LOST: BOGUE Street vicinity. or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE \ BEDROOM house, five room Cleveland, Lansing — winter White male cat with gray tail. NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. s led for from campus. men, women, or cou- Fully fur¬ from Union, 351-5076 after 5 p.m. 3 term lease. 5-10-13 EXCELLENT ARIZONA Kingman coats, mirror tiles, infants and toddler clothes, glassware, sleep¬ CIDER MILL 351-4086 Del. 3-10-9 C-10-31 T Super deal at $400/month. turquoise Jacla necklace: New Velocipede Peddler ROOMS AVAILABLE from $75 to worth $120 to $150. Will sell for 541E Grand River 3517240 ing bag, etc. 2-10-10 LOST: SMALL calico female cat. Bail Fctatl fA r 5:30 p.m. 489-5871, $95 monthly. Call STE-MAR $100. Call Ingrid at 355-6319. 5817 N. Okemos Rd. Grand River/Abbot area. October 1 Jl 1 13178 or 487-6878. 7-10-16 DORM MIRRORS, $4.99 and pos¬ 3-5. Reward. 351-7376. 3-10-9 REALTY, 489-2431 or Steve Ble- 6-10-14 TAX CREDIT. Reduce your taxes ters 3 for $5. GULLIVER STATE then, 351-8920. 6-10-13 Phone 337-7974 by $2000 and live in country f. CLEAN, four bedroom, ap- DRUG, 1 Vi block east of Snyder FOUND: MSU Dorm key. „es, campus five blocks. APPLES, PEARS, sweet cider, AMPLIFIER. NATIONAL 100 luxury, in this dramatic rough- Phillips dorm. 0-1-10-9 Number CH2-71. Left at party. Ji plus deposit. 393-6170. pumpkins. BLOSSOM OR¬ watt, two channel. Reverb and hrs 7:30-7pm sawn cedar HDI home. Three CHARDS, 2 miles north of Leslie 351-6294. C-3-10-9 bedrooms. $150. Family |10 Hull Road (Old U.S. 127) vibrato. Like new. WE BUY and sell stamps and dral room. Cathe- §MMATE FOR 3-man house. 100 USED Vacuum Cleaners. on Hours: 9-6. Closed Mondays. 393-0465. 6-10-10 coins. Full line of supplies. Open 7 days a week FOUND: GREEN MSU spiral $51,900. ceilings. Minutes from Call Bob Homan MSU Tanks, cannisters and uprights. OKEMOS STAMPS AND COINS, >95. Close, fireplace. Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 Phone 1-589-8251. 0-10-31 notebook, 10-2-75in 109 Anthony. 2996 or HDI REALTORS 349-3310 Vi mile east of Meridian Mall. 14 after 5:00. 5-10-14 Call 355-8640. C-3-10-9 7-10-10 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 349-3144. B-2-10-9 HEADPHONES - KOSS ESP-9's. COLLECTIBLES. TWIN bed, ta¬ COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. [Rooms Opposite City Market. C-10-31 Acclaimed as best available. Original retail $175, will sell for $B5. Performance graph included. SEKINE 10-speed. 23" frame. New, cost $169, asking 4139. Call SAILBOAT, HOBIE Cat 14 trailer. Excellent with condition. bles, stove top, chandeliers, kit¬ chen items, adult's clothing. good children's Hand tools, 10 SPEED hand bWirfrtettheWSr jT LANSING, close-in. Room The • X3-10-10 Evenings phone 351-2058. 6-10-16 miscellaneous. Single frame. Reynolds 531, al) alloy Call 627-$874. 3-10-9 Thursday-Satur¬ woman, cooking privi- day, 4676 Kingswood Drive, Oke¬ i, $75 per month. 332-5988 components. 353-1369. 3-10-10 RALEIGH GRAND Prix, 23" mos. 3-10-10 AQUARIUMS & EQUIPMENT, ■ 6 p.m. 7-10-13 men's. $120 or best offer. 1880 table, four 6x14 tires & tubes, Creative Corner PIONEER'S FINEST QX-949 Quad flute. 371-1377 after 5 p.m. 351-8102, Lynn. 5-10-15 TWELVE RUGS, $10. Table, $5. Receiver $450. S.T.R. P-10 1971 POLARIS TX Playmate Comfortable chairs, reasonable. IMS FOR rent. They are speakers $350 pair. 655-2442. 3-10-10 snowmobile, good condition. Near Albert Pick. 351-8784. ■shed and you don't pay 3-10-10 $300, must see to appreciate. 3-10-10 lies. Hurry, they won't last SONY 134SD Dolby cassette I. Call 482-5147 before 2 p.m. - Four piranhas with 55-gallon tank WATERBED KING-SIZE. 5'by 7', deck, eight months old, under plus filters, heaters, and acces¬ CRANK-UP hospital bed, two twin TWO TV'S, black and white, Printed Pattern 1 627-9773 after 6 p.m. good condition. Call Larry any¬ warranty, good condition. $145, sories. $300, must see to appre¬ foam mattresses, like new. $50, Hotpoint electric stove, 39 inches ■0-17 time. 355-2435. 2-10-9 353-8400. 5-10-13 ciate. 487-9522. 3-10-10 332-1809. 1-10-9 wide, $35. Day bed, $35. Single beds, $20. 337-1020. 3-10-10 THE STATE NEWS TEUOW PAGE APPLES-GOLDEN KNOB OR¬ Business Service CHARD. Pick your own red and ★ Save rime Directory * Save Money golden delicious. phone 651-5435 or 651-5430, D. Parker. 5-10-14 SEWING MACHINE Clearance Salel Brand new portables Hours 9-6, $5 per month. Large selection of reconditioned used machines. Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New Home and "many others." $19.95 to $39.35. Terms. EDWARDS AUTO SERVICE COUNSELING OPTOMETRIST PRINTING SERVICE PROMOTION DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 North Washington. 489-6448. BUD'S Okemos DR. D.M.DEAN C-10-31 % SANITIZED FEATHER bed pil¬ AUTO PARTS, INC. Counseling Center Services Include: OPTOMETRIST n lows, all sizes. Make nice gifts. Feather beds made to order, call 675-7231. 22-10-31 VISION CARE ♦Certified Marital Counseling •Parent-Child Counseling CONTACT LENS BRETT'S MARANTZ 19 receiver. 50 watts/ channel. Built-in scope. Any LATE MODEL MOTORS AND •Individual Therapy SERVICES Printing Service ABOUT THE reasonable offer. 351-8452 after ♦Family-Group Therapy 9:30 p.m. 5-10-9 I PARTS A SPECIALITY 694-2IM Office hours by appointment 210 Abbott Rd. *On» Doy Scrvic* Available YELLOW PACE FOR SALE: Tp\is Instrument *»wiy bvtwMfl "••on on Holt * M. c«dtr (517)349-9377 333-6563 489-2687 355-8255 SR-50 calculi 5-10-9 .0\»all * 355-1170. inj BARBER SHOP FOR SALE SPORTS EQUIPMENT TRAVEt You'll love this jacket fo' TEXAS INSTRUMENT scientific great looks and versatility' 4532 i Now Hear This Hockey Equipment calculator; salt and fresh water NEWEST NOW1 Crochet dash SIZES I UNION |L/? From The Top PUT YOUR & aquariums. Reasonable. Call ing shirt jacket with gatherec 34-48 ^ *— Hinge At The 355-6092. 5-10-9 yoke, cuffs, slant-top pocket? ll'ILDING ' Store With WHERE Bicycles t AIR - RAIL of worsted-sue synthetic Pat¬ The Red Door! tern 7088: Misses Sizes 810 [BARBER 1 IMPORTED TOURS • CRUISES HOTKL RESERVATIONS NEW, USED, and misused furni¬ 531 East Michigan 1214; 16 incl. SHOP *Pipes WANTER5 Pack And ture shop. Avenue. 485-6604. Hours 9 a.m. - $1.00 for each pattern. Adc Long lines narrow figure. RK Products COLLEGE TRAVEL 25c each pattern for first-class Printed Pattern 4532: Wom¬ 5 p.m., Saturday, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. *Cigars ARE!!! Pedal Pro OFFICE mail and handling Send to: en's Sizes are 34 (38-inch bus' "Layer Cuts I "latest Styling *Cigarettes Shop 130W.Grand Rivtr We have a good line of furniture. Everything you need for vour Alice Brooks with 40-inch hip); 36 (40 bust 42 hip); 38 (42 bust, 44 hip.. *Tobaccos Call Now apartment or room. If you don't Needlecraft Dept. TWomen's Haircuts Block One M.A.C. East 40 (44 bust. 46 hip); 42 (46 | Lansing check our prices first, we both Michigan State News, 126 bust, 48 hip); 44 (48 bust. 50 ^ ■ 5:30 Mon. - Fri. I 332 4269 355-8255 351-6010 lose. 3-10-9 Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta..New hip); 46 (50 bust, 52 hip); 48 355-3359 York. NY 10011. Print Name (52 bust. 54 hip). Shop THITRAVK PROFUSION Alt' SKIS YAMAHA 190 cm Salamon Address, Zip. Pattern Number $1.00 for each pattern. Add 25c for each pattern for first bindings $75. Boots Henke jets MORE than ever before! 20C Promotion FOR SALE OPTOMETRIST STEREO BEPAIB VETERINARIAN used once, mens, 10B. $100. designs plus 3 free printed in¬ class mail and handling. Send 484-1785. 3-10-10 side NEW 1976 NEEOLECRAF" t0: ZOOM in on Horstmver's (©-OPTICAL DR. ROBERT CATALOG' Has everything. 7$c Crochet with Squares Anne Adams SCHWINN 10-speed, Continental. $1.00 Crochet a Wardrobe $1.00 Pattern Dept. business! SERVICES WARREN Good condition. $90. 351-0444 Nifty Fifty Quilts $1.00 advertise Sugar House (East Lansing's Only between 5 & 10 p.m. S-5-10-10 Ripple Crochet $1.00 Michigan State News, 116 Cooperative Optical) Sew . Knit Book $1.25 243 West 17 St., New York, NY DRUM SET, seven pieces com¬ weekly Or. R. C. Minor, Optometrist PROFESSIONAL AUDIO Needlepoint Book Flower Crochet Book $1.00 10011. Print NAME. ADDRESS, Bee Supplies Raw Honey bination Flingerland Ludwig. $1.00 ZIP. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER • EYES EXAMINED REPAIR in Sparkling red, excellent condition, Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 • Three full time professionally 240 Michigan Ave. Instant Crochet Book $1.00 SAVE $5 to $50 when you the Maple Syrup • GLASSES - $300 or best offer. 655-2175. it yourself! New tops East Lansing Instant Macrame Book $1.00 sew 1 * Complete Test facilities 7-10-13 Instant Money Book $1.00 pants, skirts, dresses in NEW business Come to 5236 Curtice Rd, Mason, • CONTACT LENS " 3 - month warranty on all wo 351-1258 Complete Gift Book $1.00 FALL-WINTER PATTERN CAT Michigan One mile south of 1 Loaner amplifiers available TRY A CLASSIFIEDAd toda7 and directory Columbia on Onondaga. Turn left 1331 E. Grand River Appointments Preferred prove to yourself how resultful it Complete Afghans i14 12 Prize Afghans r 12 $1.00 AL0G! 100 styles, free pattern coupon. Send 75c. on CURTICE RD. 10 a.m. - 5 50 c 355-8255 p.m. Monday - Saturday or Brookfidd Plaza can_be! Book af 16 Quilts ;1 50c Sew ^ Knit Book $1.25 351•5330 Instant Money Crafts call 882-2011. AKAI GX-365D. With two Shure Museum Quilt Book .-2 50? $1 00 15 Quilts for Today --3 50c Instant Sewing Book $1.00 mikes. Call 349-9215 before 11:00 Instant Fashion Book Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 50c $1.00 a.m. 6-10-15 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Octob»r, urn Est* \\m\ wlhmi^ tepp® mini® OKEMOS SCHOOLS. Five, ten Announcements for It's What's City Council approves new sign ordinance after marathon sess' acre parcels close to 1-96. Priced Philosophy Colloquium presents • 3) it was better than what the city Tuesday night, but the council publicly owned land, on the Arts Hapiiening must be received in the Professor Stanley Rosen of Penn had before. did consider other items. The council also voted to solicit $3,000 >M ,, to sell from $13,500 to $15,500. Call Bob Homan, 339-2996 or HDI State News office, 341 Student Services Bldg. by 1 p.m. at least State on Platonic Antecedents of 'Ordinary Language' at 8 p.m. ed The amendments also allow¬ existing churches and public "My regret is that our contin¬ The council held an open funnel $5,000 into a sculpture buttons are froniy unL)P- J-10) Today (5-10) 3 For The Money I) AM America (7-12-1341) All My Children forest Rangers (8) Mike Douglas ■Speed Racer (9) Insight HP 1*13 ip*«d Record Player. f Cartoons (50) Lucy 7:25 FM/StereoFM/AM Radio 12:55 (5-10) News |10) ■ News 1:00 "IT'S A SONY." $200.00 AM Michigan 7:30 (2) Love Of Life (3-25) Give'N'Take 3301 I MICHIGAN CAMPUS CLATTER | Today tt of Frandor ic & Pic (4) To Tell The Truth by Larry Lewis ■ Cartoon Carnival (5) Magnificent Marble Machine fAMAAS/JIMLRY/ HOUSCWAHS ■ Bozo's Big Top 8:00 (6) Not For Women Only (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope QHSQQB DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 11KOS! TOYS/SPORTING GOODS J.6 25) Capt. Kangaroo (9-50) Movies B.E.C.A. (10) Somerset 12-13-2541) News (14) News ■ Sesame Street (23) Say Brother Special (9) Bewitched (23) Classic Theatre Preview I AM America 1:25 (14) Sports 8> Travel World 9:00 8:25 (2) News (23) Your Future Is Now (2-3-6-25) Movie 18-10) News 1:30 (50) Brady ftunch (4-5-8-10) Ellery Queen I AM Michigan (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns 6:30 (7-12-1341) Streets Of San 8:30 (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (34-5-6-7-9-10-25) News Francisco ■-8) Today (7-12-13-41) Let's Make A Deal (12) Brady Bunch (9) Upstairs, Downstairs 8:45 (23) Cuadro Cultural (13) Adam 12 (14) News Iriendly Giant 2:00 (23) Gettin' Over (23) Classic Theatre 9:00 (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (41) Detectives 9:30 fe) Musical Chairs (7-12-1341) $10,000 Pyramid (50) Lucy Drum (9) Pallisers Clubhouse 3 (23) Gettin' Over 7:00 (50) Dinah! ■Concentration 2:30 (24-7-8-14) News 10:00 Billigan's Island (2-3-6-25) Edge Of Night (3) Concentration (4-5-8-10) Medical Story noung & Restless (4-5-8-10) Doctors (5) Ironside (7-12-1341) Harry 0 C) Movies (7-12-1341) Rhyme & Reason (6) Hogan's Heroes (9) Watson Report (23) Great Performances (1041-50) Michigan Lottery 10:30 puck Matthews m Ami 3:00 (12) Love American Style (9) Some Of My Best Friends Are Il2) Mike Douglas (2) Young 81 Restless (13) Truth Or Consequences Men I Mister Rogers (3-6-25) Match Game (23) Tele-Revista 11:00 I Morning Playbreak (4-5-8-10) Another World 25) FBI (2-34-5-6-7-8-9- 9:15 ,(7-12-1341) General Hospital (50) Michigan Lottery 10-12-13-23) News 7:30 (41) Green Acres |DECA (9) Take 30 (2) Treasure Hunt 9:23 (50) Yogi Bear (50) Groucho I Religious Message 3:30 (3-10) Michigan Outdoors 11:20 9:30 (2-3-6-25) Tattletales (4) Screentest (9) Night Beat Kiambit (7-12-1341) One Life To Live (6) Wild Kingdom 11:30 Recent (9) Celebrity Cooks (7) Match Game (2-3-6-25-50) Movies I For The Money (23) Lilas, Yoga, 8. You (8) Bobby Vinton (50) Popeye (9) Room 222 ■ Courtship Of Eddie's Father 1/lusical Chairs 4:00 (12) Hollywood Squares llot For Women Only (2) Match Game (13) To Tell The Truth I Arabs 81 Israelis (3) Musical Chain (14) Minor Sports I Valley Today (4) Somerset (23) Evening Edition (41) Thrill Seekers I Jack LaLanne 9:55 (5) (6) Movie Confetti (50) Hogan's Heroes MOJO 8:00 |)arol Duvall (7) You Don't Say 10:00 (8) Gilligan's Island (2-3-6-25) Waltons (4-10) Montefuscos BOOGIE |25) Give'N'Take (9LCflming Up Rosie (5) Bobby Vinton ■8-10) Celebrity Sweepstakes I Sesame Street (12-li/ Mickey Mouse cluji ' (7-1341) Barney Miller BAND (14) Broadcast News (8) America 1 Romper Room I Detroit Today (23) Mister Rogers (9) Music Makers 10:30 (25) Yogi 81 Friends (12) Space 1999 (41) Batman (23) Perspectives In Black J-6-25) Price Is Right (50)3 Stooges (50) Merv Griffin |810) Wheel Of Fortune 4:30 8:30 fetroit W/Dennis Wholey (2) Mike Douglas (4-5-10) Fay 1r. Dressup I Lucy I You Don't Say (3) Dinah! (4) Mod Squad (6-8-12) Partridge Family (7-1341) On The Rocks (9) Tommy C 224 ABBOTT^ 1 New Zoo Revue I Not For Women Only (7) Movie1 11:00 (9) Beverly Hillbillies THURSDAY'S ■hil Donahue (10) Mickey Mouse Club 1-25) Gambit T-8-10) High Rollers Besame Street (13) Lucy (14) Closeup (23) Sesame Street HIGHLIGHT! (25) Addams Family 8:00 PM newspaper publisher is found J41) You Don't Say (41) Virginian (CBS) The Waltons dead in his private elevator. I Showoffs I Mister Rogers (50) Flintstones John-Boy decides he has made a (ABC) The Streets Of San EVENING ghastly mistake in volunteering Francisco | New Zoo Revue 5:00 PM his services as host to a "School Of Fear" Four students 11:30 ■) Love Of Life (6-8) Ironside professional writer. disappear after a high school ■•810) Hollywood Squares (9) Mickey Mouse Club rumble in which a teacher was 12-13-41) Happy Days (10-13) Beverly Hill'"" (NBC) The Montefuscos accidentally slai.i. (12) Andy Griffith "Too Many Cooks" Momma is I Carrascolendas (14) Facts 81 Fun ailing with an infected wisdom 10:00 ft Dinah! I Underdog (25) Lucy tocth, so everyone tries their (NBC) Medical Story (50) Gilligan's Island hand at cooking Sunday dinner. "An Air Full Of Death" A doctor 11:55 5:30 tries to prove that workers in a |) News (4) Bowling For$ (ABC) Carney Miller 12:00 NOON plastics factory have contracted (9) Jeannie "Heat Wave" Barney's squad of cancer from their job. (6-8-13) News lYoung 81 Restless (10) Adam 12 men resort to wearing dresses (12-13-14) News during a heat wave to catch a (ABC) Harry O 1*0) Magnificent Marble (23) Carrascolendas rapist. "Portrait Of A Murder" Harry 12-41) Showoffs (25) Hogan's Heroes Orwell seeks to clear a mentally (50) Monkees 8:30 retarded man accused of Tiob McLean 5:55 (NBC) Fay strangling beautiful girls. I Masterpiece Theatre I Bugs Bunny (41) News "Not With My Husband, You PROFESSOR PHUMBLE Don't" Fay must accompany her 12:20 6:00 friend's hushand on a business 11:30 by Bill Yates (2-34-5-6-7-8-10- (NBC) Tonight Show trip to Washington. Joey Bishop is guest host. ■■I television screens have ■ behind ever a phospher coating, SONY Trinitron screen is a pattern of (ABC) On The Rocks ■ical (ABC) Wide World Presents: phospher stripes; unlike a dot pattern, stripes have less space between them. So Mannix ■itron color beams hit 9:00 "Return To Summer Grove" more phospher, and the V ls Sweater color saturation; greater clarity, (CBS) Thurtday Night Movie Mannix returns to his hometown ■Pness and "Pat Garrett And Billy The Kid" to investigate a murder. intensity. The unique Sony ■neered Trinitron Color James Coburn, Kris Kristofferson. System is very ■"ng. You'll see. (1973) A newly appointed 12:30 AM lawman yields to political (ABC) Wide World Presents: pressures to go against his lifelong Longstreet friend, Billy The Kid. "The Way Of The Intercepting JWP&K GREAT STORES pi^l^Lansing MalleMeridian MalUWestwood Mall (NBC) Ellery Queen "The 12th FI001 Express" A Fist" Longstreet is asked to break up a hijacking ring in New Orleans. FRANK & ERNEST Ianuts Meeting Tues. 6:45 Room U.B. by Bob Thaves fchulz IT'* A DIFFERENT WHAT DO YOU CONSIDER A DAY LUHER6 I MET THE 6ll?L OF MY PREAMS, UJAS flYOU'D CAN UNDERSTAND WHY | HATE TO SEE THE A DAY NOT WASTED : J PAIR OF SUPPERS ELECTED PKESmroFM VJUN 60 DOIUN... COUNTRY UJ0N THE NOBEL PRIZE ANP HIT A HOME RUN.' EACH MlfiHT... AMD JoMtTIMt* THERE'S still A Foot in one OF them. 10-9 .. 1 11 Thav£» Thursday ^ CORNER OF W. SAGINAW & WAVfcHLY ^Shop Both Leonards Stores During Their SHSWOIB 7H9 HONEYWELL PENTAX <0 SP-IOOO with 55mm F2.0 Lens When .t comes watts/doltar you can't beat the 7110. Probably the ^ best buy tor the money.Top-rated. PfM£B SX-434 The SX-434 is perfect for the guy who needslittle powf r ♦178 but good performance. sssSBeit^ Efficient speakers are a must1 Retail $240. LIST '2 KODAK FILM AT DEALER PRICES braun electronic flash •Battery Operated •Hot Shoe or PC $ 12 88 Connection •Guide No. 36 on KM r LIST S49.95 LIST S69 50 ^ 3 lb. Dacron II Goose Down w/washable nylon shell 100% Nylon Shell SLEEPING INSULATED ^JACKET |^BAG p . I! "F^ss^S" ^•*»a«. u ®S44M """••A « '* rn^*"Hi $1688 p* ,i" LIST S319 95 la ***• •WriT" - W,#. LIST SI5000 BERETTA WILSON 12 or 20 Gauge 11-Pc. Sam Snead Automatic ] ^ golf Shotgun s18900 I (It Jy|79M imS SET i NEWLY EXPANDED MERCHANDISE LINES Men's 8i ladies Fashion Clothes DOWNTOWN HOURS (Westland Only) Open Mon & Fri. 9:30 A M to 9 P.M. Sporting Goods Appliances and Giftwares WEEKDAYS 9 30 A M • 10 6:30 P.M. Photography Fine Jewelry Stereo & Television - Diamonds, Watches WESTLAND HOURS OPEN DAILY 10 A M to 9 P.M. SUN. Noon to S P.M. Prices Good Thru Oct. 15