VOLUME 70 NUMBER 12 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 ife passage granted Argentine refugees JWS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - A destitute in Argentina. munique, saying the hostages "spent a John Kelly, the Irish legal representative normal night," and appealed for the "good ■Latin refugees holding five UN of Prince Sadruddin AgaKhan, the UN will" of the international community to solve ■ hostage for the second day waited High Commissioner for Refugees at Geneva, the case and find a country for the refugees. ■ay for a country to give them asylum. arrived in Buenos Aires, apparently to Wna has agreed to give them safe They seized 14 hostages originally but mediate with the refugees. released the eight women among them in a fere still waiting and we are not going The spokesman for the group said the gesture of good will and an Argentine man number of refugees holding the hostages who had suffered an epileptic attack. fc until we get a country to take us," I apparent leader of the group, a man was 12, 11 Chileans including two or three The spokesman said the refugees had ■ Brazilian accent who called himself women and a Brazilian. He declined to give revolvers and a hand grenade and threat¬ their names. ened to kill the hostages or blow everyone up spokesman. laid negotiations were going on with if the police moved in. Police said they had The hostages included Robert Jean Countries including Belgium, Sweden, Muller, the Swiss chief representative of the orders not to interfere. ■rk and an unidentified Socialist High Commissioner for Refugees in Ar¬ The group's main demand was to leave the gentina. country but they also said they wanted to ■er, only Sweden and Belgium were Argentine Foreign Minister Manuel dramatize the plight of Latin refugees in ftned. Arauz Castex on Wednesday night an¬ Argentina. ookesman at United Nations head- nounced the government's agreement to They criticized "backward UN officials" I—■fca'-i. Irs in New York said Algeria also was grant the refugees safe passage to another for allegedly neglecting to make sure Iconsidered. country if one could be found to accept them. refugees had jobs, food and living ar¬ jhoto/Bob Kaye ■refugee spokesman was referred to as Ter one" by a woman with a Chilean rangements. It was a thumbs down reaction when William staunch U-M fan. To take little The spokesman for the group sounded a jab at their tired as he spoke with the Associated Press Gnodke saw his once black, 1968 Volkswagon J who answered the phone at the Estimates of the number of Chilean boss, Gnodke's staff, most of them MSU grads, I of the UN High Commissioner for over the telephone. He described the offices refugees range from 5,000 to 20,000 in repainted green and white, complete with MSU all pitched in to repaint his car two days before ies. The group seized the offices with as spacious and comfortable. Food and Argentina. They came after the 1973 decals. Gnodke, director of the House Republi¬ the big MSU-U-M football game. ■at midday Wednesday, demanding blankets have been provided. right-wing military coup in which President can Staffs ■in another country because they were The refugees issued their third com¬ Salvador Allende died. Community Affairs Section, is a Rebellious Portuguese to continue garrison OPORTO, Portugal (AP) - Mutinous He was referring to left-oriented soldiers crushed. the leftists outside the garrison of starting left-wing soldiers voted Thursday to con¬ purged from a driver training center in the "There's not much chance of a confronta¬ the violence and doing the firing. tinue to hold out at their garrison here and Oporto area by Brig. Gen. Antonio Pires tion," a sergeant said. "The people and As a precaution against attack, the rebel prepared for a long siege. Their civilian Veios .as Portugal's new, more moderate other soldiers would unite behind us."' unit's civilian supporters erected a barri¬ supporters — after a night of mob fighting government sought to remove the Com The fighting with rocks and clubs at the cade of wood and sheet metal Thursday at with opponents — erected a wood and metal munist traces of the previous government. gates of the regiment late Wednesday and the base of a ramp leading to the barracks. barrier outside the barracks. The rebels, who declared their mutiny early Thursday left 60 to 80 demonstrators The rebels were counting on moral "We decided almost unanimously to hold Tuesday, are also demanding the resigna¬ injured, four in serious condition with support from a demonstration in the city of this fort until our comrades are reinstated," tion of Pires Veloso. gunshot wounds, according to hospital Coimbra, 80 miles south, by a revolutionary a second lieutenant with the Serra do Pilar "Everybody said the northern region was officials. enlisted men's organization called "Soldiers artillery regiment told so conservative, it would be the loyal to the The pitched battle between leftist United Victorious." a reporter. fascist purges that have recently been civilian supports of the soldiers and Exiled former President Antonio de carried out," the lietenant said. "But if we centrists who consider the rebellion a major Spinola, in an interview with the French can pull it off here, we can do it all over the threat to Portugal's sixth provisional gov¬ newspaper Le Monde, said the Communists country." ernment and a possible spark for civil war in Portugal must be violently resisted. Man stabbed are The rebels, about 700 in number, say receiving food and supplies and have they — was fought behind makeshift wooden shields. It was broken up by a tank from Speaking from Rio de Janeiro, Spinola said his underground movement, known as the received expressions of support from other the regiment that moved through the Democratic Movement for the Liberation of in apartment units. The government in Lisbon has said it will crowd. Soldiers, quoted by Communist oriented Portugal, would take up arms in a civil war. The only other incident of political take no violent action to clear the barracks newspapers, claimed the centrists did the violence was reported in Lisbon, where a An East Lansing man is in good condition but was reported to be deeply divided shooting but there was no independent young member of a Maoist party was at Sparrow Hospital following a knife attack between those who feel the uprising will confirmation. drowned when political opponents threw during a robbery at his apartment early wind down and a group pressing for it to be The northern military command accused him into the Tagus River. AP wire photo Thursday morning. K leftist gunman dons a mask to disguise his identity as he takes Tom Blomquist, 21, was stabbed several ftp position in the Beirut suburb of Chiyah as violence continued times in the torso, arm and head, police Thursday. said. He lives alone in his apartment at 635 Abbott Rd. Police are looking for a black man in his late teens or early twenties in connection Local couple researcher and instructor, later becoming ^SU a By ISABEL ROBINSON hawkers probed in through top administration: with the stabbing. The man was described every room an Hubert Brown and his wife Marian have assortment of treasures that accumulate an assistant professor until his retirement as being about 5-feet-8 inches to 5-feet-10 in 1965. He published articles for agricul¬ inches tall and seen over 50 autumns in East Lansing and over a lifetime of 80 years. weighing from 150-160 tural quarterlies, answered agricultural pounds. He may have a stubbly beard. have watched the woods surrounding their Police said he also has a large, deep bite house, at 531 Linden St., be cleared away to Mrs. Brown was glad she put a profes¬ questions on WKAR's "Question Box" radio complicated structure wound on one Blomquist of his hands. was bound and gagged at about 12:45 a.m. after the man apparently make room for other homes as MSU sional in charge of the sale. program from 1940 to 1958 and appeared on early university telecasts. Tall with white hair that has thinned almost entirely, he has strong, but at times By MICHELEBURGEN entered the apartment without forcing his sity. These are academic affairs, admini¬ unsteady hands. _ State News Staff Writer stration and state relations, business and way in. Blomquist told police that he was In the Brown's attic, old Michigan ■>ree of the University's top administra- finance, legal affairs, research and graduate sleeping when the robber said, "Wake up, ■ - President Wharton, Jack Breslin, I'm gonna rob you." Agricultural College (M.A.C.) pennants laid studies, University development, Univer¬ under boxes of rubber stamps and scrap- ■ president for the administration and sity and federal relations, and student Blomquist managed to work the gag loose and started shouting for help while the books, carefully marked for sale. Brown's V relations, and Leland Carr, University affairs and services. wool World War I coat sold on the first day robber was rifling his apartment. That was Tney ~ wiH board a plane bound for along with a billy club used during his Jrer But as for the number two man of the when the robber apparently tried to silence Monday to attend the NCAA World War II days as an auxiliary MSU brass, President Wharton says there him by stabbing. Blomquist apparently bit ■jigs •all on the alleged Michigan State the man's hand in self-defense. policeman. violations. simply isn't one. And this, he says, tends to "I was a volunteer policeman in East •me may be curious to know who, when confuse a lot of people. A neighbor called police after Blomquist made his way to the apartment next door. Lansing and drove around making sure Pop brass is away, minds the store. In (continued on page 10) lights were out in case of an air attack," ■r wor"S, how is the responsibility for Brown said with a proud grin. ■'"g the university passed from Mrs. Brown, formerly Marian Pratt, was person Wrson? a 1919 M.A.C. graduate in home economics ■In j^3'n command" here can hardly and a 1921 graduate of Albion college with mtc ■«• diffuse duties and all and responsibilities degrees in English and history. so crucial to the "After college I taught school in Royal It ■T Ballard, nn the University as to prompt Oak, Mich., with girls from the University ■sat8 »i secretary to the board of j888^to t'le Pres»dent, to shrug inside of Michigan and they could not believe I was qualified to teach with them," she said, ■ y. I don t think there is one!" when In commemoration of tomor¬ smoothing a wrinkle on her dress hem. "In o describe the University structure. row's tussle with U-M's heav¬ those days people thought we only learned ■ tnfre 18 some method to all this ies, the SN offers a special about cows at M.A.C." ■7,!? nown as Michigan State Univer- tabloid on the contest. On the Also in those days, electric trolley cars Ite TSt' of course- is the board of inside fold. rocked the streets of East Lansing with lctfSfKW maj°r* aPProve (and sometimes The State News takes a ride rowdy college boys wrestling inside. policies and business in the Goodrich...er, Goodyear Tuition was only $105.00 a year. h® sch°ol. It is the board that Describing the trolley cars, Brown re¬ blimp. Haloooo down there. On II'nance, fin ransactions related to business page 3. members the corner of M.A.C. Avenue and administrative offices, and Marian and Hubert Brown reflect on their happy life together Ann Street as a Y turn-around for the Visit MSU's own artist, as he vehicles. An additional train connecting after over fifty years of marriage. paints his way into the hearts of other mid-Michigan cities shared the same Awjf6*! as ^ea<* °* the University is weather millions. On page 9. attracted larger numbers of people. "I don't want to know the prices," she tracks as the trolley and continued further Itur' fk' who is responsible for the The masterminds of the But late last month, as the bright orange said while watching a man load his station north on M.A.C. Avenue. It in fi! administration. Partly cloudy all weekend, leaves swirled in the exhaust from their car, "I enjoyed watching the sparks fly from State News (anybody who wagon. "But don't misunderstand, I'm not a |JJ •iframework of Clifton Whar- which surely must mean Clouds works here that we could find the couple slid the last of their belongings bit sorry leaving our things behind." the cars at night on M.A.C.," Brown said. will cover the Blue while sun IbemTnf,?'0"' responsibility for the shines on the Green. Today's late last night) offer their into the back seat and drove to their new "If we had children we could give Brown also courted Miss Pratt in those Is of, ! Le university falls into the predictions on the MSU-U-M home—Burcham Hills Retirement Center, everything away," Mr. Brown said. "We years. fdp°J'1,umber°f offices. high - low 60s, the weekend's the same With five to one odds game. Let's hope we're right. 2700 Burcham Dr. don't want to take it all now." "We met in a restaurant in 1921," Mrs. ■idents [Gents k P,resident's Plan, eight vice On page 15. The house they left behind was a scene of Brown came to MSU as a farm crops Brown said, "but I was not very impressed a specific area of responsi- against rain on the game. (continued 11 ) Ng the operation of the Univer- great excitement. Antique and flea market graduate assistant in 1921 and remained as on page 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Frid»y. October M Lebanese fighting gets wors have joined Lebanese About 800,000 of the 2.5 BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - As Lebanon drifted arrival of 12 fire engines from Syria to help police on occasion to try to million L, control street fighting. Christian. closer to total breakdown of law and order Lebanese crews. But radical guerillas from left-wing splinter The guerillas, armed Thursday, Premier Rashid Karami sought Syrian Karami drove to Damascus on Thursday heavily i Release for Fromme denied help to halt growing participation by Palestinian morning and met for three hours with Syrian groups are fighting with Moslem leftists against Syria, Iraq, Libya and other Arab Jl guerillas in Beirut street fighting. President Hafez Assad who later received private armies of right-wing Christianiristian parties. [ provide most of the firepower for tt.,1 WASHINGTON (AP) — Supreme Court Justice William O. Despite a dusk-to-dawn curfew, cease-fires Palestine guerilla leader Yasir Arafat. announced by Lebanon's warring groups, and Karami and Arafat also met with Syrian Douglas refused Thursday to release Lynette Fromme from warnings of "iron-fisted" measures by internal Foreign Minister Abdul Halim Khaddam who jail pending her trial on charges of attempting to assassinate security forces, bloody chaos continued with spent a week in Beirut last month trying to President Ford. Douglas denied without comment a request by Fromme's lawyers that she be freed on her own recognizance. She is heavy exchanges of fire. The city, once the busy commercial and financial center of the Mideast, was paralyzed. mediate Lebanon's conflict. On his return to Beirut, Karami said only that he was deeply satisfied with the results of his talks. Senate supports held under$350,000 bail. Banks, offices and shops were closed and noncombatants huddled in their homes. "I sensed understanding and eagerness for Frome, 27, was arrested Sept. 5 after pointing a gun at the The casualty toll passed 300 in the latest cooperation to help Lebanon resolve the situa- President outside the California state capitol in Sacramento. Her trial is set for Nov. 4. fighting. Since April, civil strife between Moslems and Christians has killed 6,000. more than tin," he said. "The Syrian people have always stood by Lebanon at times of crisis. Karami was to meet with Lebanese President Sinai agreement Second threat earns five years Thursday's fighting raged unchecked in full Suleiman Franjieh. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — A man who served five years view of internal security forces. Increasing numbers of guerillas who have WASHINGTON (AP) - The House-approved amendment The majority will involve the leader J "Armed men are everywhere," Beirut Radio bases in Lebanon's Palestine refugee camps for Senate, in a preliminary vote, specifying that the resolution United! for threatening to kill former President Richard Nixon got announced. "All roads are closed. There is no training and raids into Israel have been seen indicated overwhelming sup¬ gives the President no more directly in the Middle J another five-year term Wednesday for threatening the life of change in the situation." taking part in the Beirut battles. port Thursday to authorize authority to use armed forces in the first time. President Ford. Machine gun battles raged in several residen¬ The two largest and most moderate guerilla sending 200 American civilians hostilities than he already has "By placing the ^ Thomas D. Elbert, 35, of Louisville, Ky., was sentenced by tial areas while sniper fire and bomb blasts units, Arafat's A1 Fatah and the Syrian-backed to monitor the Israeli-Egyptian under the Constitution and the flag in the middle of the J the chances of our U.S. District Court Judge Thomas J. MacBride, who is terrorized suburbs. Fires started in battles Saiqa, which together can field 12,000 armed peace accord in the Sinai. * War Powers Act. in the next round invoil Wednesday and burned out of control until troops, publicly profess neutrality. Their men By an 85-9 vote, the Senate A substitute amendment by of d handling the case of Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme, charged refused to return the resolution Sen. James A. McClure, should it occur, will be J with attempting to kill Ford. adopted by the House Wednes¬ R-Idaho, to forbid rescue of the increased, as will thed|l Elbert had been out of prison only three months when he day to the Senate Foreign Sinai technicians by the armed a confrontation with thS telephoned the Secret Service office here and said "I'm going to kill your boss, Ford," Secret Service agents said. That was Three officers arrested Relations Committee. Sen. James D-S.D., had urged Abourezk, that the services in combat situations, but permit peaceful evacuation, was defeated 68-25. Union," Mansfield The Abourezk amendg bar U.S. troops and em saidl Aug. 15, shortly after Ford's plans to visit Sacramento were be The Senate voted to delay its from any rescue was measure sidetracked on oft announced. substitute grounds that it and related week-long recess until it com¬ a for Franco faces crisis a | Personal products' ads limited as agreements by the United States with Israel and Egypt pletes action on the Sinai resolution. But Mansfield said approved amendment L House provision special WASHINGTON (AP) — The National Association of should be resubmitted as trea¬ if the Senate makes any approval of up to 200 ™ cans at Sinai Broadcasters announced Thursday that its Code Review ties subject to Senate ratifica¬ changes, it would delay final desert q MADRID, Spain (AP) New Nine have been charged with would not give the 1W Board has acted to restrict the advertising of feminine - In Barcelona, the military tion by a two-thirds vote. congressional action until after evidence of unrest in the Span¬ sedition. Political opponents of the House returns Oct. 20. additional authority ttfl sources identified tjie three Abourezk was supported by ish army, a traditional source of the regime say they have personal products to specific time periods. officers arrested as artillery Senate majority leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., said the duce American armed | Starting next Jan. 1, the advertising of sanitary napkins, strength for Gen. Francisco enlisted the support of hun¬ Maj. Enrique Lopez-Amor, Mansfield, who also warned technician resolution, request¬ into hostilities. Franco, was revealed Thursday dreds of young officers and Sen. Hubert tampons and douches will be allowed from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. cavalry Capt. Arturo Gurrear- that stationing Americans at ed by the Ford Administration ... in the arrest of three officers charge that army authorities an Granados and infantry Capt. surveillance stations in the as part of a new Israeli- D-Minn., asked the St during the week and after 9 p.m. on weekends. with possible links to Basque dare not follow their probe to write the same languiM The board also rejected a request to permit the Juan Diego Garcia. They said Middle East involves risks that Egyptian peace accord, will separatist guerillas. the source for fear of setting Gurrearan had been in charge trigger far-reaching U.S. com¬ the Senate resolution toj are too high and costs that are advertising of contraceptives, ordering a further study. loose a landslide of dissidence. of officer training in universi¬ mitments of undetermined ex¬ conform to the House J too great. As Franco, under pressure at Also approved were revisions of the guidelines on At the same time, the army ties in the Barcelona area until The Senate also approved a tent. home and abroad, faced his alcoholic beverage advertising. They provide: announced a special antisubver- he was removed earlier this worst political crisis ever, army Beer and wine ads shall not encourage use of such sive brigade was engaged in year. headquarters in Barcelona The army said the three were maneuvers in the Cordoba area, products by persons who have not reached the legal drinking announced they had arrested three officers in connection its base in southern Spain. The being held in a Barcelona age. Ads which represent personal achievements as deriving from drinking, convey the expression of excessive consumption of wine or beer, make direct or indirect with investigations into an un¬ derground network of antigov- ernment subversives. army as described the maneuvers routine, but observers could remember no precedent and no barracks against them. pending charges 1976 Rod McKuen I Calendar & Datebookl references to the strength of beer or wine are unacceptable. previous mention of the bri- Fourteen officers have been DeMarco charges dropped arrested in the investigations. LOS ANGELES (AP) — A federal judge, citing prosecution There is a GEORGE misconduct, dismissed all charges Thursday against Frank ;Wmwt)Wwwwl difference!!! CARLIN Use it as your calendar DeMarco Jr., accused of obstructing investigations into an illegal $576,000 tax deduction by former President Richard PREPARATION FOR: Oct 19 - Long's and datebook. You'll find a year-long supply of nice .VtT WMSN, WBRS, WEAK, WMCD, WKME may receive a 537 E. Grand River Meridian Mall Frandor | Thursday on inspecting each other's whaling catches in the CENTER SmS&SSB refund of their $1.00 radio fee by going to room 8 Student 332-5119 349-3510 351-7562 southern hemisphere, the Japanese Foreign Ministry said. TUTORING AND GUIDANCE Services Bldg. between 1-5 p.m. Mon. Oct. 6 thru Fri. Oct. SINCE 1938 10. Please bring fee receipt and ID cards to obtain refund. Under the agreement, running until Aug. 31, 1976, one 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd. observer is to be assigned to each fleet to make sure quotas Southfleld, Mich. 48075 are not exceeded. The observer is to report to the International Whaling open thursday and friday nights until nine Commission. Japan already has signed similar pacts on whaling operations in the Southern Pacific with the United States and the Soviet Union. reiiiDAvr ! Nobel peace prize awarded §UPEP TG OSLO, Norway (AP) — Russian physicist Andrew Sakharov, who turned dissident after helping develop the i-f IBEIEC I 1141 Soviet hydrogen bomb, was awarded the 1975 Nobel peace prize Thursday. It was the first Nobel peace prize ever awarded to a Russian and the second Nobel prize to go to an outspoken Soviet dissident. The first one went to Alexander SaVTILICDAT J• Solzhenitsyn for literature in 1970. itft i ur i mi iii 8 Sakharov's fight for civil rights in the Soviet Union and opposition to tight Communist party control cost him the I AM MM If VI Ml I 9 rewards and position as a leader in the Soviet scientific community. Fighting breaks out in Angola SUNDAY • LUANDA, Angola (AP) — Heavy fighting between rival SPAGHETTI & PIZZA f liberation movements has broken out in northern 180milesfrom Luanda, Angola, accordingtoa communique released SEBAGO CASUAL - spegiaii # Thursday. It's a natural with a man's The Soviet-backed Popular Movement for the Liberation of leisure wear. . .the classic Angola (PIA) said its forces were clashing with troops from the National Front for the Liberation of Angola (FNLA) at all-leather beefroll slipon, an Samba Caju. The FNLA is said to have both American and excellent value in quality Chinese backing. and comfort with N The two movements have been arch-support ease fighting to establish a power base before the Portuguese territory becomes in every step. Black, brown. $26 independent Nov. 11. 4 •••••• on Both sides are well equipped. The MPLA receives supplies direct along the road from Luanda — which it controls Jacobsoris — while the FNLA receives arms and ammunition from Zaire at Negage, a former Portuguese base on the N'Dalatando road. foposal to detai iss descriptions irs controversy By FRANCES BROWN In his letter Bass requested that the J State News Staff Writer steering committee temporarily remove the ■Tuesday's Academic Council meet- item from the next Academic Council |e controversy has surfaced over the agenda and refer the proposal to the Knal Policies Committee (EPC) pro- Faculty Council. T amend the written Code of "This is not meant to be an obstructionist t Responsibility to require instruc- move," Bass said. "It's a procedural matter. ■make available to students more I would be willing to have the Faculty SN photos/Craig Porter ■ course descriptions than the Uni- Council meet before the Academic Council." lourse catalog. ltate News learned that Jack Bass, A meeting of the Faculty Council has not been scheduled before the next Academic WAVE 'HI' TO MOM AND DAD 1 physics, has sent a letter to Council meeting, but a special meeting ■yn Norrell, chairperson of the could be called. lie Council Steering Committee, Norrell was not available for comment on Goodyear blimp visits MSU skies I out that he believes the council's the steering committee's decision, but lequire the proposed changes in the Erwin Bettinghaus, a member of the f Teaching Responsibility to be steering committee, said, "The steering Jd by the Faculty Council before committee has always handled the amend¬ (ibmitted to the Academic Council ments to the Code of Teaching Responsibi¬ ■deration. lity through the Academic Council rather « By JOHN TINGWALL television audience. Jylaws, new this year, read: "The than through the Faculty Council. This is State News Staff Writer It's natural habitat, according to Good¬ (Council shall approve all recom- not exclusively a faculty matter so I'd like For at least a moment, 80,000 pairs of master-a 192-foot beast named America, of surviving technological dinosaurs of the year promotion man Gary Brown, is the s regarding faculty rights and to see it decided in the Academic Council." eyes will be distracted Saturday by a silver the genus twentieth century. (Remember the Hinden- ities and Goodyear. atmosphere about 1,000 to 3,000 feet above grievance procedures... Beatrice Lin, undergraduate member of whale swimming through the sky over Or, burg?) more familiarly, The Blimp. the ground, although it can attain heights of [ their consideration by Academic Spartan Stadium. America will hover over the East Lansing At 12,300 pounds and 59 feet in height, 8,500 feet. Rain, other foul weather and (continued on page 18 ) the America is something to gape at. And it Football will be the name of the game on sky for the second time in the decade this winds over 25 miles per hour definitely weekend, giving Spartans and Wolverines a is something that will gape back at you cramp its style. chance to see all 202,700 cubic feet of it. Saturday. Its miniscule seven-man cabin, In the winter, Brown said America and The blimp, which arrived in town dwarfed by the enormous polyester sausage its three lookalikes are moored in the more )MSU business office anxious Wednesday, is monstrosities that one of four promotional America's best-publi- cized tire manufacturer lugs from town to it clings to, will house an ABC television camera that will peer right back gapers and expose them to a nationwide at the temperate climes of the southern states. After a six-month rest in Houston, Texas, a 23-man crew that travels on the ground leads America across the country for find missing printing supplies promotional and commercial stints. America does its part for charity, too. The whole bottom half of its torso is decked with 7,000 incandescent lights that flash public service messages to the people below k CASSANDRA SPRATLING duplicating supplies purchased by former presently waiting to hear from them on like "Don't be Fuelish." jjresidentTim.Gain, day he what couts* «rf action should be ttkffto, > •?*"*»• Since its arrival in Lansing on Wednes¬ ASMSU president, Brian Raymond, said day, America has spent the last half week But what happened to $139 worth of ASMSU comptroller Barb Paulus said the earlier that hot only are they concerned primping for its Spartan encore. An i allegedly requisitioned illegSlly May 1 requisite Was not' approved by about the fact that the'supplies were paid instrumentation test one day, a network le MSU General Stores with an either her office or the ASMSU business for out of an ASMSU account without the rehearsal the next. ll account number. manager's office, as required by the approval of the business office, but they are It even had time one day to give media Iffice of the ASMSU comptroller has ASMSU Code of Operations. also wondering where the supplies are. people free rides. ■nducting an internal investigation to Paulus said she has turned the matter Tim Cain, said the May 1 requisition was But for all the ballyhoo and excitement, a Tit happened to 60 reams of paper and over to ASMSU Legal Services Office and is made no different from the way any other ride in America proves that a blimp can supplies have been ordered. only be a blimp. A huge, oversized and He said it was common practice for him to surprisingly noisy creature. An anachron- pick up the supplies first and then turn the slips of the purchases into the business Maybe Goodrich, "the ones without the office for recording. blimp", are best not trying to rise to the "She (Paulus) never said anything about competition after all. it before which is why this whole thing surprises me now," he said. Cain said as yet ASMSU has not officially notified him on the matter. "The first I heard of this was in the State Local fine arts committe News," Cain said. "Not from anyone from ASMSU." Cain, however, did say he was contacted about a week ago by John Botsford from the ASMSU Legal Services office who wanted $5,000 Bicentennial to meet with him concerning the matter. mj Cain said he refused to meet with Botsford until he had seen the charges. "I'm reluctant to say too much because I hear ASMSU is considering prosecuting By RALPH FRAMMOLINO State News Staff Writer An art project, sponsored by the East Lansing Fine Arts and Cultural Heritage and nationally-recognized sculptor. Leiserowitz has helped the Fine committee set up the program. He said that the selection process will probably mean Arts ed in the work. Then, the committee would look at past sculptures of the people and determine who should get the $1,000. Leiserowitz said that outdoor sculptures Committee, will help celebrate the coun¬ contacting art schools, galleries and other me," Cain said. "For what I don't know." are usually made out of aluminum, wood, "I'm going to reserve comment until I try's 200th birthday by acquiring at least people for possible artists to be commission¬ steel, or stone. six permanent outside sculptures. hear exactly what the charges are," he said. The project was officially adopted by the Cain said as a former member of ASMSU city's Bicentennial committee and given he probably ordered a number of supplies $5,000 by the city council. but he said he went through the normal The project has two different categories procedures for doing so. for prospective artists. The first catagory Doyle O'Connor, former Labor Relations would only cabinet director, is also being investigated concern East Lansing-area since he is the one who accepted the receipt sculptors who will receive $1,000 each to for the supplies. However, he could not be purchase materials for the work. The reached for comment. sculptures would become the property of the city. There has been some speculation that the The second category would enable artists supplies were used by the Student Workers Union (SWU) of which both Cain and throughout the state to contribute their works. Like the local project, each artist O'Connor are members. Cain denied this. He said this whole thing would receive $1,000 for materials and MSU block section not in the cards shipping. All works will be displayed in the is just a political move on the part of Brian city and a popular vote among the people The NCAA's effect MSU athletics goes Raymond and an attempt to get some good will decide the best piece. The Bicentennial on deeper than a plain old probe of press. committee would then buy the sculpture for recruiting policies. The shadow cast by the national organization is erasing the Paulus said she expects to hear from resurgence of the old Spartan Stadium block "S" card section. Robert Miller, of the $1,500. Legal Services soon and further action will The state sculptor aspect of the project is Inter-Fraternity Council, said that the card section was given low priority because be taken at that time. of the probe. being partially funded by the Michigan Council of the Arts. The council donated Miller also named the inability to get tickets in a large enough block, insufficient $7,000 with the understanding that the number of green and white cards, and no money as other problems confronting Counties file amount would be matched in funds from the community. those who would like to flash the "S" to the Goodyear blimp, Joe Janeti, coordinator of the project for for flood aid the Fine Arts committee, said that $3,000 of the matching monies will be raised by Mayor kids about massage sign limit . , _ .. . . , . contributions from citizens or businesses At the East Lansm9 precounc.l meetmg, the members of the municipal body LANSING (UPI) - Over 100 households and in-kind services. An in-kind service were hammering out the changes in the sign ordinance passed Tuesday night, in 16 flood-stricken counties in Michigan would include donated time from artistic or Councilwoman Sharp explained that she would like to enlarge the area of have applied for state and federal disaster administrative experts and donated ser¬ institutional signs within the city. Mayor Wilbur Brookover jokingly said that signs assistance. vices. Translated into money, in-kind for massage parlors might be included in that category. Disaster loans and the state's individual services would have to be $4,000 in order to "Wilbur, they're not institutional," Sharp teased. and family grant program, which provides match the Michigan Council of the Arts "They're recreational," retorted the mayor. relief funds for flood victims who have grant. exhausted other means of recovery, were "We purposely designed it so that we sought by most of those coming to disaster would get funds from people of the city," Band keeps vigil over practice field aid centers in Corunna, Muskegon and Janeti said, explaining that citizen-based Sparty isn't the only one who is getting surveillance service from the lovers of Mount Pleasant. funding may help get people enthused. The centers closed Oct.7, and applications Sights for the sculptures have been green and white. The MSU marching band is stationing shifts of two bandsmen at for temporary housing assistance, tax relief tentatively acquired. The committee also night to make sure the band practice field tower, the grass and the yardlines are SN1 photo/Dan Shutt has to set up a selection safe. and small business loans can now be made process for the local Risk, instructor in the Parks and Recreational Resources through Dec. 1 at other locations. and state artists. In the past, the band has discovered an old wooden tower hacked to pieces and "Our idea was to painted blue, "M-GO BLUE" bumper stickers thrown all over the marching sight ■vim' ■ Wears a C0Py « 1775 ballroom costume nmental attitudes class. The costume was made in his Housing applications can be obtained at number of good pick a relatively small and the yard lines spray-painted blue. Strangely enough, it seems that all of the by his Dept. of Housing and Urban Development sculptors," said Mel offices in Lansing, Grand Rapids and Flint. Leiserowitz, MSU associate professor of art damage comes at about the time of the U-M-MSU football game. ©jppififeifil Green and white day for MSU It could be a crisp fall day — or it is tradition: the cheers and mad¬ could be a drizzly prelude to ness and popcorn that makes Big winter. But one thing is for sure: Ten football Big Ten football, and Spartans and Spartan boosters tomorrow's game another match in will be out in force tomorrow with a great national rivalry. fire in their hearts. Who can doubt that Spartan Beating Michigan may not seem spirit is in the air? Who can fail to a big thing to everyone — detect that feeling of common ostriches, for example, and people aspiration, common hope and in Idaho may ignore it — but for common enthusiasm that unites students of MSU this year it is this campus like nothing else can? THE GAME. Tomorrow is the day to wear It is not just because we haven't green and white, to holler lustily, defeated the Wolverines since and engulf yourself in the euphoria 1969. It is not just because of the of winning the big one. neighborly affection we feel for the smaller institution down the high- After Notre Dame, after three usefulness in creating an excuse way in Ann Arbor. for snow-bound Spartans to jour¬ straight victories, our team has earned our support. IDWQWN ney to Miami, or maybe even Nor is the Michigan-Michigan Pasadena, over the New Year. Tomorrow — sun or no — the State game important solely for its No — Michigan-Michigan State Spartans will reign. 'THREATS WILL UEVERYTHING!' OVTEG ASMSU defends due process for SWU John Tingwall Steve Orr Man Jeff Merrell Bruce Ray Walker ASMSU seems to have located Cimi withstand the University's in¬ from the right to be a student SWU, unlike its faculty proto¬ Michael McConneU its backbone with regard to the Opinion Pu timidation. organization. If the administration JoeKirby types, falls under the protection of Student Workers Union (SWU) wants such a law, then it must student Frank Fox EnterUin'mJ issue by restoring the union's organization policies. Robert Kozloff But in passing the bill that persuade both ASMSU and the student organization status. In restores SWU's status — and with University Student Affairs Com¬ And unless a judiciary finds Mary Greg Kraft Ann ChickShaw doing so, ASMSU has also re¬ it the privileges accorded any mittee to agree to an amendment SWU guilty of violating an ordi¬ Sue McMillin (J established the primacy of due student organization — ASMSU of the Student Group Regulations. nance, submitting falsified infor¬ Margo Palarchio AJ NjjJf process. mation or defaulting on a financial vertisingMj recognized that the administra¬ Editorials are the opinions of the State News. tion's whims are not its commands. Until such a time, the admin¬ obligation, SWU, regardless of its letters are Viewpoints, colum When the MSU administration personal opinions. But just as vital, ASMSU has istration simply has no grounds to many faults, has every right to told ASMSU Sept. 15 that it no regained the self-respect of being remain a student organization. exclude SWU from student organ¬ longer considered SWU to be a an equal of the administration in ization status. Though it continu¬ But the judicial procedure nec¬ student organization, but rather a due process. labor ally harps with twisted logic on the essarily entails due process and organization, ASMSU argument that there are faculty the adminstration, as only one seemed reluctant to take the first There is no law on the books that labor precedents, the administra¬ and forceful action needed to component of due process, has no would bar a student labor group tion artfully neglects the fact that choice but to follow it to the letter. VIEWPOINT: IN REBUTTAL Another Informing all MSU students of yet finanr/p-oj needs at the MSU Book Si Writer another financial rip-off! I recently because of the convenience o! si gave warning purchased a 124-page used book from the MSU Book Store for $3.00. While reading it late one night, I took time ping between classes. However, i| discovery of this bullshit, I will mT darken their door again. I urn to peel back the "Used Price" sticker other cost-conscious students tt| inside the cover. The original price the same. By CHUCK BEAN But that's all right, if the federal govern¬ passenger cars were broken at a time, and Jejune remarks or criticisms on impor¬ ment believes it has a good system of rail those that did run were often without lights an imagination. stamped there read $2.95! In the Sam J. Shi If Amtrak continues to operate this past, I have always obtained my class tant issues are as jaunty as the critic or passenger service, the taxed American or air-conditioning. The money available to 16201 Spartan Viiil critics themselves. The criticisms ascribed citizens will continue to foot the bill. But Amtrak was irrationally used for cosmetic efficiently in the future, its deficits may to exceed the gross deficits of this whole my Amtrak article less than society! are then isn't it funny how, every time commendable or informative. Instead of a point by point discussion of the letters by Mr. J.D. Titterton, Mr. David Congress picks up the tab, Amtrak receives a larger subsidy and at the increases its deficit? same time repairs, such as overhauling interiors and repainting exteriors in red, white and blue, costing $28,000 per car. Toilets failed to country. How long do you think this type of operation can go on without destructive economic repercussions? If economic laws Reaching My name is Ronald Crawford. I'm ou Actually, it's not so function and mechanical gear problems nobody in the whole world seems■ are valid, it will not Jones and Mr. Aarne H. Frobom, I have go on very long. presently incarcerated in the South¬ decided to present additional information funny. continued, among other malfunctions. It ern Ohio Correctional care. And if I'm to retain my saiitfl was once said that major breakdowns are 3 So, Mr. Titterton, Mr. Jones and Mr. Facility, at must be able to communicate confirming my critical view of Amtrak's On Nov. 3, 1973 President Nixon signed Lucasville, Ohio 45648. future. the Amtrak Improvement Act. This bill to 4 times more than they should be. Frobom, I suggest you review your Ameri¬ I am not going to give someone who has constructive^ can history and examine Amtrak a little you a long and positive thoughts. Amtrak's deficit for fiscal year 1972 was drawn-out story. I'm just authorized $154.3 million to Amtrak for "A bill authorizing $1.1 billion for Amtrak closer. When Amtrak defaults, remember I going to tell I'm not begging or trying to il $147 million. In 1973 its deficit was $158.6 the truth, in hopes that railroad and passenger service improve¬ was signed by President Ford on May 26, told you so. you can help you, but trying to reach out to sail million. Its deficit in 1974 was $272.7 ments. Mr. Titterton, Jones and Frobom me. Sir, I am in dire need of for a helping hand, and maybe million. And the estimated deficit for fiscal may think that major improvements were 1975'.' to help Amtrak reduce its deficits by $63 million in fiscal 1975, operating Chuck Bean, a recent MSU graduate in correspondence with someone in soci¬ able to help someone else in rel ni| year 1975 was estimated at $198 million. ending American history, recently wrote a viewpoint ety. I have no money to pay for an ad, of primary concern. But they were not. June 30, "and $810 million from through correspondence. Since Amtrak's beginning, every year has July 1,1975 critical of AMTRA Amtrak. On Monday, the because no one seems to want By July 1974, Amtrak had 25 derail¬ through Sept. 30,1977." I leave it to you to State News published three viewpoints which you Ronald Crawford #1#J led to another year of an increased deficit when you're down and out. ments. On the average one-fifth of the speculate on its success. It doesn't require challenged Bean's view. It's not easy to survive here when P.O.Boif Lucasville, Ohio &> At least it You were miserable to hear tuition TOWED CALL 343-3434." cry its victory march. You have no Reluctantly leaving, you » William T. IBuckley scholarship funds and the University alloted you only two and one quarter across campus to those girls be desks who give signatures. "Nowjl hours work per week. Yes, but don't to the music building." you know your pay is up three cents? As you start you worry about Your wife needs one credit to car; perhaps the tow truck is th" graduate? Odd. Oh, well, no sweat. now! Breathless but sighing rel Europe's Just drive over from one-sided fre your Spartan Village; $6 sticker is temporarily off so you'll be able to legally drive on you get in your car heading for music building. A guy just meter with time on it. The girl ''"J campus. Oh, you ran out of gasoline. It is hard to go signs your cards, avoiding talk ifl for very long these days can remember. He has the Since you've been out of work for the others. "Room 150 Ad. buildiiw power, somebody while robbing a bank. The kind of without thinking of James Burnham's unchallenged in the Catholic community, to thing because he is used to being months and are too proud to enroll for argument, as a matter of fact, is entirely in As you breathlessly hand the Mr masterpiece SUICIDE OF THE WEST. declare that capital punishment is a moral ignored. When in 1968 some of the students welfare, you spend 2600 12 HEWLETT-PACKARD TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SPECIALS HP-25 SR—51A •Ronson Butane Lighters g£C •Merrit 1,000 watt LIST PRICE SPALDING LIST PRICE Hair Dryers $|£ 7Q "Pancho Gonzales" Tennis Rackets SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $370 175.50 134-95 8- TRAC • lyr. WARRANTY Robeson Butter Cup GUARANTEED TAPES • 30 day over the counter display • PRICES GOOD THRU 10-31-75 Popcorn Poppers ONLY *|50 J J $927 Rram Resources 911 Center, Lansing 1«t Stroat Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8:30-6:00 Sat. North off Oakland Past Codar St. S« 421 E. GRAND RIVER tudent ^^Book < tore 351-4210 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan . October Jury may give Zerilli immunit Larry Morrison, an for details in Ho ardent MSU fan pre¬ pares his car for Sat¬ DETROIT (AP) - The gov¬ Zerilli has been described by tion with the Hoffa case. Zerilli was put on a freight third reputed mob figure to be questioned by the Hoffa grand on his way to Giacalone July gg ^1 authorities as the heir apparent urday's crucial game ernment may grant immunity vanished. with the Wolverines. to the son of Detroit's reputed to the leadership of the Detroit elevator by U.S. marshals and jury, which has been in session since Sept. 2. he had an Giacalone!! He obtained the plate organized crime don in an crime syndicate. He already is was returned to temporary Anthony "Tony Jack" Giaca- Hoffa that appoint attempt to learn more about serving a four-year prison term lockup quarters on the ninth day. 1 He went bearing the MSU the disappearance of ex-Team¬ in Sandstone, Minn., for con¬ floor of the federal building lone, named in 1963 Senate on trial I federal tax WIN from the license sters boss James R. Hoffa, spiring to obtain a hidden after his grand jury appear¬ testimony as one of the 10 "big on evajiJJl bureau at Muskegon. interest in a Las Vegas casino. ance. men" in the Detroit mob, made Giacalone's according to sources close to his also brother fl the investigation. Three times during his grand Police sources said if organ¬ grand jury appearance named as a jlB AP wire photo A federal grand jury probing jury appearance Wednesday, ized crime had anything to do Sept. 8 and invoked the Fifth figure in Senate 2 Hoffa's disappearance question¬ he emerged to confer with his with Hoffa's disappearance, Amendment. Hoffa told his appeared before the briefly 2 ed Anthony J. Zerilli, 47, for attorney, Neil Fink. Zerilli Joseph Zerilli would know family he was on Sept. 2, nearly an hour on Wednesday. refused to talk with reporters, about it. The elder Zerilli has Sources said and Fink also refused comment. not been seen recently at his prosecutors may grant Zerilli immunity from prosecution, which means Zerilli's father, Joseph, 78, has been named in Senate 20-acre Heights estate near in Sterling Detroit. He also PIZZA EXPRESS he could be found in contempt testimony as the top mob figure has homes in Northern Michi¬ PIZZA EASTERN SUBS of court and sent to jail for in has Michigan, and he reportedly eluded the FBI, which gan, Arizona and Florida. The younger Zerilli is the - - - cONETsl refusing to answer questions before the grand jury. wants to talk to him in connec¬ Thurs., Oct. 23 50c OFF OUR EASTERN SUB I Suit filed to halt raw to WITH THIS COUPON SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH GOOD THROUGH OCT. 18,1975 employe phaseout 1518 S. Washington Ave SUNDAY 11:00 SUNDAY 7:00 —k Lansing 48910 "Where does God live" 1040 E.GRAND RIVER 3330 LAKE LAL "When God came down" (NEXT TO McDONALDS) (NEARHAGADC LANSING (UPI) The . - this summer because lawmak¬ MSU Bible Study 335 UB Wed. 9 p.n Michigan State Employes Assn. claimed they were a super¬ has filed suit against the state in an attempt to halt the ers fluous layer of bureaucracy. College bible class college fellowship L 337-1377 351-34211 Regional offices are located phaseout of nine regional wel¬ in Escanaba, Traverse City, fare offices and 210 jobs. 9:45 a.m. 8:30 p.m. Alpena, Grand Rapids, Sagi¬ The suit, filed Thursday in naw, Kalamazoo, East Lansing, RELEVANT BIBLE TEACHING Refreshment Hour Ingham County Circuit Court, Madison Heights and Detroit. claims the legislature acted They will close permanently illegally when it dropped fund¬ ing for the offices and the jobs that went with them. Dec. 31. Doyle and welfare officials said the phaseout will disrupt BUS ROUTE NO. 1 A.M. P.M. BUS ROUTE NO. g£TIT^ 2 A.M. P.M. FILM "Our allegation is going to be that the result of the action by the legislature in wiping out the the entire department. employe with seniority whose job was abolished can "bump" a An Mayo Campbell London E & W 9:10 9:10 9:12 6:20 6:20 6:22 Fee E & W Hubbard S & N Akers E& W 9:10 9:12 9:14 6:20 6:22 6:24 BRING THIS COUPON IN WITH ANT ROLL OF EXPOSED! PROCESSING! regional offices is to abolish state worker in another job, Yakley 9:12 6:22 Holmes E & W 9:16 6:26 positions," said John Doyle, though there is no guarantee a Gilchrist KODAK FILM, AND WE WILL PROCESS AND PRINT it I 9:13 6:23 McDonel E & W 9:18 6:28 MSEA executive secretary. "Certain procedores must be post will be available in the same location. Williams 9:14 6:24 Owen 9:20 6:30 FREEI THIS IS OUR WAY OF INTRODUCING YOU TO I followed to abolish a position Butterfield 9:17 6:27 Van Hoosen 9:20 6:30 OUR SUPERIOR QUALITY COLORSILK PROCESSING and they were not followed. If The domino effect resulting Emmons 9:18 6:28 Shaw E & W 9:22 6:32 ANDfl from the welfare shakeup could PRINTING. OFFER GOOD OCT. 13 AND 14. I you want to abolish a position, affect 1,000 jobs. Bailey 9:19 6:29 Phillips 9:25 6:35 it cannot be done in an appro¬ Armstrong 9:20 6:30 Mason 9:25 6:35 CAMPUS CORNERS II priation bill by dropping fund¬ Bryan 9:21 6:31 Snyder 9:26 6:36 ...(ACROSS FROM BERKEV HALL) ing for a program." Rather 9:22 6:32 Abbott 9:26 6:36 The offices and the positions Case N & S 9:25 6:35 Bethel Manor 9:28 6:38 were scrapped as part of the Wilson E & W 9:26 6:36 SOUTH BAPTIST 9:40 6:50 state social services budget bill Holden E & W 9:27 6:37 Wonders S & N 9:30 SOUTH BAPTIST 9:40 ■"SBr MAKE SOUTH CHURCH YOUR CHURCH-AWAY-FROM-HOME ■ > ■■.*/$ DR. HOWARD F. SUGDEN, PASTOR JAMES E. EMERY, COLLEGE PASTOR 1st Assembly of God Divi¬ sion & Ann-2 blks North of Campus 9:45 a.m. College ^£44 Class 10:50 & 6:30 Services CALL 484-2807 FOR RIDE UNIVERSITY CENTRAL UNITED CHRISTIAN METHODIST CHURCH Across from the capitol 310 N. Hagadorn Road Study Period - 10:00a.m. Sermon Topic: "When One No Longer Pretends!" TACKS SHORTCAKE Fresh baked and covered with the finest fruit Worship - 11:00a.m. "lat we c"n obtain in season ... a dollop of Singspirution- 7:00p.m. L IK It by Dr. Lyman ■ mtv. (. J» -r 1 Transportation Provided Worship Services 9:45 & 11:00 a.m. Nursery Available 485 • 9477 UNIVERSITY pEOpl.ES REFORMED m chuRch Interdenominational CHURCH Alumni Memorial fcf ii 'w m■ 200 W. Grand River Chapel at Michigan (1 block east of 332-5073 Auditorium) 9:30-Study Groups For 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Adults and Sunday School "A Backward Glance- 10:30-Coffee Hour 9:30 & 11:00 a.m.- A Forward Look" Worship Service by Dr. Robertson For rides call 355-0155 after 9:00 a.m. Sunday 6:00 - Evening worship Tom Stark, Pastor Church School 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Fred Herwalt, Associate Pastoi Kathy Lang, Staff Associate ^Crib^hroughj^dul^ TEEN-AGER IS NOT A DISEASE C GRAND OLE by Charles M. Schulz UNbt litvAbU old (AshioNF d T.G.I.F. % pmcES^ piTcht r spFciaI 2 TO 6 £ Designed to fit the shape of your feet. Uppers are made of a soft natural tan l^ER hoidoqs 2 TO 5 - full grain leather. The ultimate in foot comfort — Come in and try on a pair. WOKEW SPECIAL "Well, then, let's put it this way....Suppose that, instead of an apple, Eve had offered him a LIVE ENTERTAIN- shiny sports car?" '22" Reg '29" PENNWAY CHURCH compliments of ME NT 3-6 ijPp MSU B00IERY NOW PLAYING||f fj OF COD CAVANAUGH at ALPHA ONE BLOCK EAST OF SO. PENN. 225 E. Grand River SERVICES: 9:00 ajn., 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. CAMPUS MINISTER: Rev. Edward Nelson 882-0223 East Lansing Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 10,1975 7 ByDAVESTERN Ponty's band displays smoothness, polish plus bass guitar and percussion, with French violinist Jean Luc because they all sound the an echoplex and the fine old All the musicians in this band but essentially it is a dead-end will the present music WeNewi Reviewer the electric quintet is designed Ponty, who opened Mariah's same. Statements can indeed jazz tradition of exchanging of Ponty, are fine players. Ponty and street. Just as the free-form Jildren of the electric fu- to produce music of ear shatter¬ McLaughlin and Coryell be season Wednesday night at be made through high volume four bar phrases between mu¬ Struener are impressive solo¬ improvisations of the '60's high | arise, your muaic has ing proportions. McDonel Hall kiva. music but they have all been sicians (two bar phrases in the incorporated as a small part of ists. The music is well written energy music gave way to a some yet unforeseen whole. made—many times. second set). serious focus on composition, so High energy electric music The homogenized musical and very smoothly executed, This too shall pass. ,r several hundred years has been with us for several blend of such bands as Ponty's Ponty, Europe's most re¬ nowned jazz violinist, has relo¬ [xperimentation r we have years. Its chief characteristics open up many possibilities for cated in America, spent time ) the ultimate musical are easily isolated. It is a music instrumental interaction, but with Frank Zappa and John -the electric quintet. which breeds technical virtuos¬ „jed of three lead instru- Ilwhich are electronical- ity, because that is about all that can be displayed at such also severely limit the overall sound of the band. It does not matter who plays the lead or McLaughlin, and is certified electric prophet. now a fully His PBS television serie current band (Daryl Struener, cked to sound alike- volumes. Such was the case how elaborate the voicings are, guitar; Leslie Daniels, key¬ boards; Tom Fowler, Webster Lewis, percussion) has been together for six months, bass; cultures of several performing the music from Ponty's most recent album. RyKATHYESSELMAN reflects and translates into a of dress and conduct. The film Playing two near identical State News Reviewer work of art, in much the same takes form around a traditional sets, the band demonstrated a "The Tribal Eye" focuses way in which the Impression¬ potlatch (a ceremony that re¬ the material culture of Avoids outmoded attitude great deal of smoothness and upon ists interpreted the Parisian cognizes the hereditary power selected tribal societies. The This method allows Atten¬ polish, but the solos tended all bourgeoisie around the turn of of a chieftain) held by Arthur to be rather similar, and re¬ series premiers with "Crooked borough to eschew the ab¬ the 20th century. Dick, a hereditary chief of the stricted essentially to tech¬ Beak of Heaven," a look at stracting impulse which dis¬ Kwakiutl and a leading fisher¬ nique. Ponty is a pleasure to America's Northwest Coast In¬ plays African sculpture in one Remote Tribes man of Alert room and Medieval Japanese Bay in British watch. His bowing is beautiful¬ dians, Wednesday at 8 p.m. on David Attenborough takes Columbia. The films of this channel 23. art in the next with no interpre¬ his camera to tribes more ly controlled, with not a bit of modern potlatch at which tive thread to enlighten the remote than this, in social and energy wasted. Struener is a guests receive blankets, pillows technical wizard on guitar. His David Attenborough, the museumgoer. While he also ethnological terms. In "Crook¬ and plastic wash baskets con¬ solos were quite rewarding British documentarist, presents avoids the obvious, outmoded ed Beak of Heaven," he de¬ trast with the sewing machines when he escaped from the and narrates this seven-part attitude which looks on these scribes the Northwest coast and blankets of a 1910 potlatch endless scalar runs, which are series. He and his film crew works as the products of primi¬ Indians, Haida and Kwakiutl, photographed by Curtis. the downfall of travelled from one end of the tive societies. whose culture predates Euro¬ guitarists whose reputation rests on their Hobe to the other composing No longer are tribal works pean invasion. He focuses upon Describes Rich Past tilmed essays on cultures as the forests of totem poles, and speed. The only disappoint¬ identified as mere stepping The final scene underscores ment among the band person¬ various as Persian nomads, follows what is special about this stones toward the perfect pro¬ a man who makes nel, was keyboardist Daniels, prosperous Kwakiutl fisher¬ ducts of Western culture. Such modern totem poles as he episode. Arthur Dick's ultra¬ whose playing was rather bland men, Dogon tribesmen of Afri¬ ethnocentric attitudes obscure installs one for a woman of his modern fishing boat is rededica- ca and the remote throughout. Yaggitas in the real values of a work of aft. tribe. ted at the beginning of the the New Hebrides. fishing season in the manner of The highlight of both sets Possibly it would be instruc¬ The filmed essay inter¬ his ancestors with dancers in was an acoustic number which The y oic bronzes of Benin, tive if, hypothetical^, we weaves photographs and films the traditional costumes. This opened up avenues of expres¬ Nigeru. vill be examined along looked at Andy Warhol's work taken by Edward Curtis around scene then is intercut with such sion not otherwise explored in with the extravagant gold as an expression of his New the turn of the century. These a ceremony recorded by Curtis, the concert. Also noteworthy sculptures of Central American York tribe of artists, critics and Aztec and T*>ca cultures. These collectors. Thus we would see a recorded the lifestyle of the & communicates the richness was the encore which featured Coast Indians in the Kwakiutl- SN photo/Bob Kaye of the past and the hardy a strong unaccompanied solo expressions of the material living group whose referent Salish culture complex before Jean Luc Ponty culture will be placed within nourishment the past can offer from Ponty playing through points and values the artist the incursion of Western modes to the present. *•••••••••*»••••••••••••••••••••• A reprint of the State News Review of NAKED CAME THE STRANGER From the land of the mtifnight sun * By FRANK FOX suspect that it would turn out making a good pornographic than their physical endow¬ comes an unforgettable living | State News Reviewer to be a low-budget, hastily movie. In that they have ments. They can act. Particu¬ Adventure/ d Came The Strang- produced stag film that offered succeeded. The cinimatogra- larly notable is the per¬ little | the X-rated motion picture more than extended ana¬ phy is thoughtful and imagina¬ formance of Darby Uoyd Rains It was recently involved in a tomy lessons in genital struc¬ tive, the color soft and sensual as the heroine of the story who 1 unresolved legal contro- ture. and the pace quick. Unlike so engages in an erctic odyssey n suburban Detroit, is Happily, that is not the case many pornographic films, "Na¬ throughout most of the film. k being shown on the MSU with "Naked Came The Stran¬ ked Came The Stranger" is She has approached her role ■pus. " ger." Far from being merely a never boring and the humor with a ; sympathy and under¬ which was graphic potboiler, "Stranger" displayed in the movie is standing that must be appreci¬ J more than once on is a refreshingly well-made and strictly intentional. For the ated. Df a county prosecuting even amusing movie. It is also cinematic quality of the film, Indeed, one is left to wonder very erotic. The film displays Jrney ■ film's at the beginning of wit, w*t~eonsidered perform¬ ' credit must go to improfcably- why thie movie should be "Make Way For LHo" (1962) Color engagement at the turned director Henry Paris (a attacked and seized for alleged Family film from "o North Theater in Fern- ances, good direction and a pseudonym for Radly Metzger, Sweden (dubbed). Lots of wolves, reindeer, obscenity, Such legal persecu¬ lovely II be presented at a ribald, but by no means crude, perhaps?) tion of artistic expression is of humor. scenery. tonite.Oct. 10, 7:15 U-U Church, 855 Grove. y of locations at MSU sense The performances in the film disturbing. To ascribe the I week by Beal films. "Stranger" was obviously contribute to the overall favor¬ $1.00 all seats + + + MOVIELOVERS recent seizures of this film in Considering the lurid publici- made by people who were as able impression the movie the Detroit area only to over- Btat has surrounded this film much concerned with making creates. The players seem to zealous Philistinism would be ■he Detroit area, one might a good movie as they were in have been selected for more charitable, to say the least. NAKED CAME THE STRANGER will be shown TONIGHT, SATURDAY and SUNDAY. Tonight and Saturday it will be shown in 102B Wells and on Sunday it will be shown in 106B Wells. ADMISSION is $2.50for STUDENTS and $3.50 GENERAL. The film is RATED X - A BEAL FILM GROUP PRESENTATION. WH^4RJ^4A(^HRRHR(^4RRmRHRRHA.f^4aRHAi^HARHAf^RHARHAJ^HARJ-lJ=! RHftRUP-RJ-lA. RJHARKA. RHftRHA PRESENTS Gene Shalit off NBC-TV: "Let's say et flatout- 'HarryandTonto' is a hit, and one off the best movies off 1974." "Carnal Knowledge one of the best movies ever." ^ -Liz Smith, Cosmopolitan Magazine « , "Mike Nichols 1 'Carnal Knowledge' ^ is his best." —Hollit Alpert, Saturday Review | r Jack Nicholson is brilliant.'* -William Wolt, Cue Magazine fi . "Candice Bergen is amazing." -Bernard Drew, Gannett Newspapers f I " Arthur Garfunkel is superlative." f s rz "AnnAlargrel Crist, tfew York Magazine 3 -Judith is absolutely -Archer si "HMRyftfomo" mbCrmury Fo. IWI. A FILM BY PAUL MAZURSKY "HARRY&TONTO" ART CARNEY "Jules Feifler is ingenious. O c.«~, ELLEN BURSTYN.SkAr GERAUHNE FITZGERALD LARRY MACMAN-CHIEF DAN CEORGE A cleverly perceived script." | ^ mm PAUL MAZURSKY - JOSH GREENFEU) f X rz -William Wolt, Cue Magazine I ■ IRha- |Rl An Avco Embassy Picture ? A Stanley Kubrick Production "A CLOCKWORK OftANGC Stirring Malcolm McOomH • Pitrick MajM • Adranno Com an) Mum Karkn ■ SotonpUy W SlanHy Kubrick • Blip! on tht novo) by Anthon, Burgtu • Producad mi Offtctad by Stanley Kubrick ■ from Warnar Biol 3r,P°Jd SAimoaxg. jaipaj seinp Aq uauuM • uepi^S pjeip'b J8u6is9Q Original loundtiock available on Warntr Brat. R«ordi Fri. Wilson 7:30 & 9:30 |!rl* 106 B Wells 7:30 & 9:30 Fri. 108 B Wells 7:30 & 9:45 Sat. 106 B Wells 8:00 t 10:00 $1 4C Fri. Conrad 7:30 & 9:45 Kot' wHson 8:00 & 10:00 $ 1 J* Sat. Conrad 8:00 & 10:15 51.25 Sun. Conrad 7:00 Sat. 108 B Wells 7:45 & 10:00 $1.25 Conrad 9:00 Sun. Wilson 9:15 1Q> REQUIRED®? ALL FILMS Sun. Wilson 7:30 ^ 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan October u New minority councils created By CASSANDRA SPRATLING Each State News Staff Writer All-University Council would essentially operate in the The All-University Councils idea was suggested as an The same capacity as ASMSU cabinets but they would serve the needs alternative to creating a women's cabinet last spring because special committee established by ASMSU last May to of specific students groups, such as blacks or women. submit ASMSU board members felt that if a women's cabinet were a proposal on how All-University Councils should be set up Cabinets such as Pop Entertainment, Legal Aid Services and created then every other minority group on campus would also finally came to a tentative agreement Tuesday night on a Great Issues, are organized around areas of document. general student want one. concern and are not limited to The Aug.l document allows for the creation of only two councils, specific groups. one for women and one for blacks, but other groups on campus would be able to set up their own councils by petitioning ASMSU. The council for black students would replace the Office of Black FOOTBALL SATURJ Conference on counseling Affairs (OBA) in name only. Instead of being a cabinet, which OBA has been since 1970, it would be a council. OBA would not lose any of the privileges or rights they had as a cabinet. BUFFET 11 a.m. BRUNCH - 2 p.m. J The committee had previously approved a document in July. slated for Kello However, both the Women's Center and OBA rejected the document at the July 19 ASMSU board meeting after each group reviewed the document and concluded that it did not fully meet the needs of their constituents. DINNER 4 p.m. -12 p.m. Footballs HOURS The July 10 document was then sent back to committee. "New Directions: Interdisci¬ therefore a multi-disciplinary Role in Hispanic Traditional gram, Center for Urban Over the summer, the document finally approved was drawn up SUNDAY BRUNCH plinary and International" is approach to problems is Culture." Affairs, the Colleges of Educa¬ the theme of the Third National needed," she said. by the Women's Center and the OBA and an amended version of 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. About 500 counselors, educa¬ tion, Human Medicine and Ur¬ that document was tentatively accepted Tuesday evening. Conference on Counseling Mi¬ Among the featured speak¬ tors and members of related ban Development, the Counsel¬ If the committee gives final norities being held Sunday ers for the four day conference approval of the document at a professions are expected to ing Center and the Continuing meeting Friday the document will be presented at Tuesday's ONTNf CORNItOf AltOTTID. through Wednesday at Kellogg are Chuck Stone, nationally attend the conference which is Education Service. Center. ASMSU board meeting. syndicated columnist; Rep. Par- being sponsored by the Urban MSU students and staff may If approved there the document will become effective PNOMt JS1 -707* FOt KSiRVATIONS ren Mitchell of The purpose of the confer¬ Baltimore, Ga., Counseling Mental Health Pro¬ attend the conference for free. and Thelma Daley, president of immediately ence is to provide a channel of the American Personnel and communication for all profes¬ sions committed to a better life Guidance Assn. for all, said Gloria Smith, asst. Workshops will also be held THE director of the Counseling Cen¬ covering such topics as "The ter and cochairperson of the International Woman, "Quality Education for Desegregated conference. Schools" and "The Counselor's "Most problems faced by minorities are multi-faceted, MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS Fri.& Sat 104 Wells 7:00 9:30 NEXT WEEK: The Nelson Affair Oct. 24-5 Marat/Sade Nov. 7-8 Music Lovers Nov. 14-15 Women In Love TONIGHT, SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY EXCLUSIVE LANSING & EAST LANSING ENGAGEMENT Boal Film Group WILL BE the ONLY EXHIBITOR of "NAKED CAME THE STRANGER" In this area. Beat's print of this film is exactly the same that was CONFISCATED REPEATEDLY IN DETROIT, NOT ONE FRAME HAS BEEN DELETED. IT WAS BUSIED IN DETROIT, BUT BEAL| SHOWING IT UNCUT! "PORNO BEAUTIFUL!!! sophisticatedly amusing and wildly erotic, will AND THIS IS WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT HIM set porno "This is the one to see. film standards for years to come." An intelligent, perceptive, fast paced movie. Solid script, solid acting, a -AI Goldstein musical score by Curtis Mayfield that All-out will probably get an Academy Award nomination. It's a very unzippered important movie.".., kevin sanders, abc-tv sex comedy, "'Super Fly' is brilliant. It has a solid, tense it sets a plot, eye-catching settings, sex, whirlwind pacing."... harpers bazaar new high in sophistication "A brilliantly idiomatic film. The film's gut pleasures are real, and there and even makes are a lot of them... a very explicit screens good movie."... n.y. times look sexier." THE Sells -PLAYBOY SUPER/FLY JF % Naked Came DARBY LLOVO RAINS The Stranger TICKETS Oct. 10,11 • Union Ballroom This Film is Rated X.H there is any pessibiW ON SALE er doubt please bring He's got to move fast to stay alive IN THL ACTIVITIES Oct. 17al8* Wonders Kiva preef el age. SHOWTIME: FRI & SAT. 7:00 8:45 10: orncr: 2nd I'LOOH Oct.24-,25- McDonel Kiva ADMISSION: minimum admissions set UNION BLOC by distributor! SUN 4:30 6:15 8:00 9:45 8:30P,„ ... SHOWPLACi: FRI A SAT 102 B WILLS $2.50 students $3.50 generol r SHOWPLACi: FRI&SAT 109 Anthony Students *|§a Non-students $ SUN 104 B Wills Hall TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR: SUN 106 B WELLS , SHOWIIMES: FRI. ADMISSION: *1" 6:00 7:30 9:00 10:30 Wl SAI. BEAL FILM SUN. 6:00 4:30 7:30 9:00 10:30 6^00 J.m 9:QQ li-Jfl 10:30J } Iliigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 10, 1975 9 ISU artist returns to recapture following By FRED NEWTON crowd of people watching him the official "Brody artist" as a tional in Flint. people he met. State News Staff Writer paint portraits. student in the mid and late 60s. "When I began school that At MSU, while an artist and You may have seen him in He is Mike Johnson, more Since then he has painted fall the Brody complex super¬ a member of the Black Students the Silver Dollar or Coral commonly known to some peo¬ numerous pictures, and por¬ visor sponsored me to do pic¬ Alliance and the NAACP, he Gables painting away while the ple as the "MSU artist." traits of many famous person¬ tures at various Brody dorm spent time painting at resi¬ music is blaring in the back¬ alities. activities," he said. dence hall parties in South After a couple of years ground. absence Johnson has returned His portraits, for those who After a short leave of ab- complex under the sanction of have never seen them, -are sense to the Detroit Institute of the University. Or you may see him at some to MSU at age 30 to recapture colorfully sharp and the facial Technology he returned to Between 1971 and 1974 John¬ residence hall activity with a the following he developed as glows often border on surreal¬ MSU in 1965 and was one of the son worked as an artist for the ism. He does most of his work original contributors to the black studies program for the from photographs. Thieves Market in the Union — Detroit school district and be¬ "I started painting at the age today known as the Union Flea fore leaving was honored by the of six, and by the time I was 15 Market, held each spring. Detroit Board of Education. my parents fixed up my own Between 1965 and graduation Among the more famous studio," Johnson said. in 1971, Johnson sent out his people Johnson painted por During his MSU freshman works to various art shows traits of during this period orientation program in 1963 he around the state, the most were Detroit's Mayor, Coleman ended up doing portraits for famous being the Mott Invita¬ (continued on page 18) WEEKEND SH0WTIMES: FRI 8 & 10 P M. SAT 8 & 10 P.M SUN 2:30 & 4 P.M. Artist Mike Johnson SKY LECTURE & OUTDOOR OBSERVING AFTER 8PM SN photos/Dan Shutt SHOWS Album & Light Show LANSING (UPI) - after 10 P.M. Shows Police records showed lay 1,336 persons have EnglishFolk Music ADMISSION: ADULTS MSU STUDENTS S1.25 SI 00 CHILDREN 50c llteanm Friday, October 10th-8:30 pm t? and uidei NO PRE SCHOOLERS AOMITttD John 81 Rosie Goacher Toniteat MIDNIGHT U-U Church, 855 John t Roil* hov» Grove, E.L. $1. played In many club* In England and the U.S. Ihay perform English folic muiic and accompany thomtolvof on gultari, dulclmor and mandolin. Wo had «uch a nlco tlmo lait yoar that wo o«k»a th«m back again. OPEN At 6:45 P.M. / 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION USUIS Starts TODAY The MSU cIeri Folksong Society Coffeehouse ToundMiddle ,✓ FEATURE At 7:15-9:15 P.M. SEE IT MulthMedia MIND TRIP! We think your mind will in Abrams Planetarium on the MSU campus never be quite the same! SAT-SUN. At 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 P.M. in Old College Hall within the Union Grill v,@j In the year 1843, John Sager, a boy of 13, W?S-f MSU Union ■SNS with his brothers and sisters inducting an infant TONIGHT OPEN 7 PM 4LJ2.00admission$1.50formembersGr^/^w set off on one of the most incredible journeys in Shows 7:20-9:20-Feature 7:40-9:40 American history. This is a true account of their SAT & SUN 1:40-3:40-5:40-7:40-9:40 Today Open 6:45 P.M. hazardous 2000 mile trek along the legendary E. GRAND RIVER - DOWNTOWN Feature 7:10-9:35 P.M. Oregon Trail in pursuit of a dream. ■MASON | Saturday-Sunday at iff A TRUE STORY "LOVE and DEATH "SIDE-SPLITTING SPECTACLE. IT LOOKS TERRIFIC. 'LOVE AND DEATH' even Along IS GRAND WOODY ALLEN." —Vincent Canby, New York Times "RECKLESSLY FUNNY. MAJESTICALLY FUNNY. IMPERIALLY FUNNY. BEAUTIFULLY HILARIOUS. —Penelope Gilliall, The New Yorker The Comedy Sensation of the Year! WOODY DIANE ALLEN KEATON -ADDED- Novelty fr ' <'3 ABPUli RD.-DUWNTOW "LOVE and DEATH" "FED-UP" [oday feature open 7:00 P.M. at 7:10-9:25 Saturday & Sunday Wen 12:45 P.M. Feature at 1:00- 0:15-5:30-7:45-10:00 The sister drank CASABLANCA HUMPHREY INGRID I too much. The [daughter divorced Itoo much. They're all there at the STARRING J land family get-together tea. B0GART BERGMAN ALL SHOWS 7:30 and 9:30 October 10-107 S. Kedzie October 11 "107 S. Kedzie October 12 ~ Union Parlor IMPAWNS HEPBURN RyJLSCOFlELD lehremkk JOSEPH C0TTEN ADMISSION . BETSY BLAIR 125 „ delicate BALANCE" "A uab/se films UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD STUDENT ENTER\IM1K\T 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October in MSU stocked with many administrator iph^i ) the event of a crisis. About 20 assistant vice pres¬ and for finance, fall under the form the most important func¬ that is, the president and his ions to facilitate in the decision¬ says, is And in the event of a tragedy idents, grouped under their class determined .A, jurisdiction of the Office of tion through classroom instruc¬ eight right-hand men — band making process. In addition, instructors m]? Who, for example, is to take which would render the presi¬ respective offices, direct num¬ Business and Finance. in the event of dent tion, which Wharton says is the together in executive sessions the vice presidents ease inter- ment heads, over an emer¬ incapable of continuing his erous specific areas within each Beyond these, the chain of and make major decisions that action between their respective gency when the President is duties, the board of trustees primary, reason for the estab¬ major area. For example, an responsibility is not so clearly lishment of any institution of affect the school. areas and keep each other out of town or incapicitated? While most people believe would have to call cy an emergen¬ meeting to appoint an acting assistant vice president for personnel and employe rela¬ delineated. President Wharton himself hesitates to name the higher education. The "admini¬ stration" is principally for the "Not so, " Wharton smiles. "I make all the decisions." abreast of major developments. But for the element that most 355-8255c president. For this decision, the tions is a part of the office of lower limit in his administra¬ He explained the vice presi¬ directly affects students- Coll the office of the Vice President board may appoint anyone it development of policy. Administration and State Rela¬ tion, considering faculty and Another content—the top for Administration and State misunderstanding dents serve as advisers to the course brass deems capable of handling the tions. Assistant vice presidents staff a major part of it. on the part of laymen is that the Now Relations—formerly the Execu¬ demands of a University chief. for residence halls and food, president and thus make re¬ completely wash their hands of The faculty members jper- highest University officials — commendations or offer opin¬ that matter. That, Wharton tive Vice President— is the University's second highest po¬ sition, each of the eight vice §FAe fylnion ^afetella [355-11255 ] presidential offices carries equal wieght. Thus, if the president should leave for sev¬ eral days, he would appoint one of these to act in his behalf in NEW Lower Level of the Union Building Corner ofE. Grand River and Abbott Rd. NEXT IN FAIRCH1U Michigan State University 6k) Btothci hot th« PfltwcrI FOR THE $SS«$S^SS$$S$S$$SfSSSfSS TOM & JERRY THEATER ALL MALE CAST ORIENTAL Daily $ Deals s NEW PRICES Entrees, «; COOK Salad and Deserts t j c $3M singles s5°° couples at Special Savings $ Monday thru Friday < Live Show "SPACE ODDITY" RESH ORIENTAL Every ITIonday Jonnie Walker fTlon.-Sat. 12-3-6-9-12 PRODUCE FLOWN IN FROM SAN FRANCISCO $ t Garden Salad Bar 99t and $1.49 served from 5 to 7 p. m. 5 j I Sunday 3-6-9- p.m. WEEKLY! TWO FILfTl FEATURES: 'COMPLETE SELECTION OF Lunch Dinner / . 11:15 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Box office open 12-5 "SPECIfTlEN" SEASONINGS Home Football Saturdays iecM Performance-Friday Oct. 17 ♦BEAUTIFUL TEA SETS AND at 10:30 p,«. I "STARS IN HIS EYES" PORCELAIN WARE OPEN from 11 AM to 1PM fTlon.-Sat. 10 am -4 a.m. ♦IMPORTED LANTERNS, Sunday Dinner 12 noon to 2:00 p.m. FAIRCHILD THEATRE WALL DECORATIONS, MUSICAL Sunday 12-12 BOXES AND NOVELTY GIFTS. Complete New Show 3214 N. East Street ORIENTAL GOURMET AND GIFTS 4015 S. CEDAR (NEXT TO HOUSE OF ING) US 27 North Lansing 487-5704 OPEN EVERYDAY 12-9 THE RARE HITCHCOCKS! Tonite at 9:00 & 10:30 "Young and Innocut" (1937) A young man is accused of a crime he didn't commit. He and his girl friend go out to prove his innocence. STATE 80 minutes. OF Oct. 17 "The Man Who Knew Too Much" (1934) Peter Lorre Oct. 24 "Blackmail" (1929) Oct.31 "Murder" (1930) U-U Church, 855 Grove St. (Across from the, E.L. Library). $2.00 Student Rate $1.25. Members Kid Show at 7:15; "Make Way for Lllo" * * ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ QOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOO A&M GREATS ON SALE! o oooooooooooooooo0 TO WELCOME YOU TO M.S.U. AND OUR NEWEST McDONALD'S®RESTAURANT 2763 E. GRAND RIVER. A f I v. m an ba nd t h a t b« c o f vornight succ.it In th. MM mokMth.lrAIMd.but. and do tho W.itborg. Sale starts today and ends 10/17. Albums *3" , Tapes *5"1975Soundsbeston 323 E.Grand River "We do it all for you"® Disc Shop (next to Jaeobson's) 351-5380 Open: weekdays 11-9; Sat. 9 • 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 10, 1975 ] ] ndia high court considers Gandhi ruling ,V DELHI. India (AP) - A of corrupt electioneering that when a decision might be retroactive legislation, the case legislation, both sides will officials to help her 1971 par¬ The amendment Judge panel of India's high- could drive her from power, forthcoming, but opposition will be over and Gandhi's hold turn to the courtroom to Re¬ argue liamentary election campaign. Bhushan said in an interview. "This amendment would lay declared .that what in effect offen¬ hurt began Thursday con- lawyers estimated it would be on power will appear unbreak¬ the merits of the were appeal of Shanti Bhushan, chief attor¬ down a principle which would ses were no longer infractions. ling the validity of legisla- The court, which has a long at least two weeks. able. Gandhi's June 12 conviction by I freeing Prime Minister tradition of independence from But if the court strikes down the Allahabad ney for Gandhi's political op¬ be harmful to democracy," he "Is it a free and fair election if high court that ponents, said he was "98 said. one party is allowed to •a Gandhi from a conviction politics, gave no indication If the court upholds the the constitutional and statutory she illegally used cent certain" the supreme per "What happens in an change government court individual case is not that the rules after the game has would strike down a constitu¬ been played?" Bushan had ar¬ important. What happens to tional amendment nullifying re¬ gued in court. Former professor and his wife leave behind a house of memories troactively the right of courts to hear an election case dispute democracy is." The court will also consider an election laws amendment- He based his case on the claim that the retroactive legi¬ involving the prime minister. passed by parliament in August slation was an unconstitutional For the case as a whole, violation of a 1973 supreme ■(continued from page 1 ) it was then? It's a lucky thing they settled in 1928. Before Bhushan said the chances were just before Gandhi's appeal was court ruling that the fundamen¬ ■ him. We sang in the you didn't drop it in the snow, that, they shared an upper their apartment, where Brown "The to open—removing the specific Lies Church choir and atten- Hubert," Mrs. Brown said smil¬ one thing I really wan- "55-45" the court would rule in charges of which Gandhi was tal structures of Indian democ¬ apartment in a corner house on once planted a garden, is still ied from our house is here in the his favor. Kunday school together and ing back. Dorothy Lane, a few blocks being used as a garden despite convicted. racy cannot be changed. activity room," she said sitting "Even if the case as a whole f a few years I decided he west of Linden. the development of the residen¬ amid boxes and crates in their against me, my hope is 't such a bad guy." They were married in Sep¬ tial area. goes tember of 1926 in disheveled room. "The center that the court will strike down one of the "Hubert planted a little ever¬ ey strolled the campus apartments above what is now green tree in front of our The Brown's new home re¬ bought my piano so I'm all set." the constitutional amendment," |ded paths during their Crossroads Imports on Abbott apartment one year and it is sembles a Hilton Hotel more Ptship. Brown mentioned a Road. "It had a long hallway still there," she said. The tree than a retirement center, and >s lane called the "Pine- that was perfect for a wed¬ is one of the tallest in the area houses the majority of their east of Sanford Woodlot, •• ding," Mrs. Brown said. now. university friends including ■said their favorite spot was Karl H. McDonel, after whom a "I had to search all over town The empty ■Red Cedar rapids. lot across from residence hall was named. for flowers that day," she said. I gave her an engagement ] on the bank of the rapids "After the wedding we had armloads of astors. Wouldn't ft Big Chief HE midnight on Jan. 1, vLh* nwBwm t after you know they bloomed late S®}'8 " Brown said looking over is wife. that year." Mrs, Brown Place Ad ■V#rVTTlTTH| |)o you remember how cold home on designed the Linden Street where H/ferr. NOW! i/\w piwyj f/SUMMetfCall 355 - 8255' WFMK Radio Southern [Mojo Boogio Band Comfort Thru Sat. SKI tastes delicious fight out of the bottle! Sunday SWAP Kentucky Blue DAY At Our Store Parking Lot Coming MON. & TUE. SAT.,OCT 18 HOUND Dog Taylor 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Roflitor your ikl equipment or ski elofhln great with: lo bo iwappod or lold botwoon 7 a.m. and 1 a.m. (Small 10'/. lorvlco chargo). Cola • Bitter Lemon Tonicorange juice SKI TUNE-UP Squirt... even milk J You know it's got to be gooeL,. yi(/tea itj^made witfi lizapdi Hot Wax ft S$°° Sharpening Southern SOUTHERN COMFORT CORPORATION. 100 PROOF LIQUEUR. ST LOUIS. MO. 63132 filft aktoott 2283 W. GRAND RIVER OKEMOS PHONE 349-9494 Special Showing Of '-llosltt's A uthentic Hand- Crafted FALL FESTIVAL Artists ...PREVIEW OF GREAT VALUES such as: Indian Jewelry Thelonious Monk - Argent - Shuggie Otis - Charlie Byrd - Electric Flag Donovan - Edgar Winter Tom Rush - - Dave Brubeck - Sly & The Family Stone TO 6 98 Everyone's invited to a public showing and sale of authentic American Indian Turquoise jewelry. The collection of some of the finest turquoise jewelry available, made by craftsmen LOOK AT THIS SAVINGS from the Navajo, Zuni, and Hopi tribes of the southwest United States, is valued at over $50,000. Artists such as: B.B. King - Allman Bros. - The collection includes squash Mark/Almond - Beach Boys - Qactus - Deep Purple - blossoms, necklaces, Heishi Dr. John - Doors - Guess Who - Jimi Hendrix - James beads, watch bands, bolos, Gang • Jefferson Airplane • Graham Nash - rings, earrings and others. Steppenwolf - Three Dog Prices range from $5.00 to Night - Fifth Dimension - $1500.00. Plus Many More. VAL TO 9.98 Friday Oct. 10 OPEN 9:00-5:00 pm m Home Football 7:30 am-5:30 pm Saturday Oct. 11 Mon-Friday Saturdays Open 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Saturday 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October i, Secret Service 85' WASHINGTON (UPI) you're thinking of joining the - If • • At least 21 years old; Excellent physical condi¬ foreign dignitaries. jobs filled exciting as the job. •The immediate family of up Democratic presidential candi¬ dates for the 1976 elections and off! They take the same training Starting salaries for agents the president; Secret Service as an agent to tion. Applicants are required roam around the United States to pass a comprehensive medi¬ as men. McClam said the Service is range from $8,500 to $10,520 a year — equivalent to Civil •The vice president; •The president-elect; will probably be offered to former Sen. Fred Harris as A LARGE Pizzil and the world protecting the President, forget it for now. cal examination. Distant vi¬ sion, without correction, must happy with its women agents and would like more. — Service grades of GS5 and GS7 but progress with seniority •The vice president-elect; •A former president and his soon as his eligibility is officially confirmed. with 1 or 1 A visit to Secret Service test at least 20-20 in one eye The hours are long in the and promotion as in the Civil wife during his lifetime; The others are: Senators items headquarters two blocks from and no less than 20-30 in the Service and the pay not as Service. •The widow of a former Henry M. Jackson of Washing¬ the White House disclosed that other. coupon Weight proportion to But the word from headquar¬ president until her death or ton and Lloyd Bentsen of the elite branch is full up at the expires height; ters is not to rush to remarriage; Texas; Rep. Morris K. Udall of Od. 12,19,5 your moment and has enough quali¬ • A bachelor's degree or; Arizona; Alabama Gov. George nearest Civil Service Commis¬ •Minor children of a former fied candidates on file or from the Civil Service Register to • Three years experience of which at least two are in Delay at gate sion Area Office to apply. president until they reach 16 C. Wallace and former gover¬ They're booked up. of age; Terry Sanford of North 337-163)1 nors years 1203 E. Gd. River keep it going indefinitely. criminal investigation, or; Carolina and The primary responsibility of •Major presidential and Jimmy Carter of "We have no recruiting pro¬ • A comparable combination makes late date Special Agents is protection of vice-presidential candidates; Georgia. gram," special agent Lewis H. of experience and education. the president, a duty carried A spokesman would not say McClam generally said. come to us "Candidates through College level study in any major field is acceptable, but WASHINGTON (AP) - The wife of China's chief represen¬ out since 1901. In addition, •Visiting heads of foreign states or foreign governments. Secret Service which of the candidates has accepted protection or when he Little Caesats Pfaaal Special Agents protection has ONE COUPON PER ORDER word of mouth. At present, we courses in police science, crimi¬ tative in the United States was protect: already been offered to six wants the protection to begin. have 200 applicants who have nology and law enforcement are delayed 15 minutes in keeping taken the tests." desirable. her appointment for tea with Even if the number of special Special agent training in¬ First Lady Betty Ford on agents is increased by some 200 cludes "comprehensive courses Wednesday because she was d's OPEN YEAR ROUND to 300, as has been suggested to cope with increased security threats against the President and officials, the Service antici¬ in protection techniques, crimi¬ nal law, criminal investigative procedures, use of scientific investigative devices, docu¬ held up at the White House gates for lack of identification papers. "Somebody had to come to y. epards. INSIDE SEATING pates no difficulty in filling the ment and handwriting examina¬ clear her at the gate," Press ranks. tion and analysis, first aid, the Secretary Shiela Weidenfeld "The turnover rate is very use of firearms and arrest said of the confusion involving low, slightly over 3 per cent," techniques. Madame Huang Chen, wife of BUY ONE McClam said. Classroom work is "supple¬ the chief of the China Liaison But if a young man or woman mented by on-the-job training." Office here. — there are 16 women agents At present the Secret Ser¬ vice has 1,361 agents, including meet us under the parachutes — did persevere, he was asked, what are the qualifications? 16 women. CEORGE cants McClam produced a booklet which, after stipulating that "only the most qualified appli¬ The women have on occasion been assigned to Presidential protective detail but not on a full-time basis; they have been CARLIN Oct 19 - Long's "A NATURAL SHOE" a natural weave with Peanut are appointed," listed these See Ad a natural crepe wedge Buster requirements: assigned protective details for sole WEISBERG! NEW TIM llF Parffait Tim's ever expanding musical horizons are still being conquered. Listen, fer 99c and do the Weisberg. in stock in Natural glove leather Get 2nd one 1 $24.00 sizes 5 thru II V* price! eoards .... LP's Now Only | $3.99 Available at to DOWNTOWN 326 South Washington el s EAST LANSING 317 East Grand River Ave, 310 W. Grand River (Next to t. Lansing Bus Station) - OCT. 30, 1975 (|Jp THIS COUPON AND SAVE!! I Tapes Now Only the DISC SHOP | $ 5.99 (next to Jacobson's) 351-5380 Tim Weisberg will be in concert at the c bounds best i . 1975on MARIAH COFFEEHOUSE; 8 pm-10:30 PM Wed. 10/15. traria$ Credit Union Family COLOR PORTRAIT IN CELEBRA TION OF INTERNA T10NAL CREDIT UNION MONTH Your Member Services/Membership Committee has made special arrange¬ ments with Krums Photographic of Battle Creek to create a FREE 8x10" full color portrait of you and your family. A special studio will be set up in the credit union Community Room from Oct. 12-26, 4 to 8 p.m. Weekdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat. and Sun. For your convenience, appointments will be taken by phone beginning Mon., Oct. 6. Simply phone 353-2280 to arrange yours An appointment to view your proofs will be arranged at the time your portrait is taken. Finished portraits will be ready for credit union in time for the delivery at the holidays. (Mail delivery will be subject to C O D. charges.) Limit: one free portrait per credit union family Additional portraits will be available at special reduced rates, but you are under no obligation to make any purchase. To make your appointment: simply dial 353-2280, ask for "portrait appointment desk," and have your credit union account number handy. JflttaAi I MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 600E. Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353-2280 The cost of this advertisement is being paid by Krums Photographic. ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 10,1975 13 FO 'trainees' still on earth FOOTBALL BUFFET SPECIAL! In th« TLAND, Ore. (UPI) - missing persons were safe and Gibson, criminal investigator He said old daughter, Jenna, with Jo- Highwheeler Lounge somewhere in the Midwest. they are not giving nell, Grand Junction, told the one calls indicate the for the Oregon State Police at Ann Burrell after Rubin is one of the 15 to 20 money to him and are not signing an Grand Junction Sentinel she persons who followed a Newport, said there is no way This ous couple to a secret persons who disappeared from to verify that the caller was required to give up their child¬ ren. assignment of guardianship. Burrell said she wanted to had camped in Colorado Nation¬ Saturday ONLY $2" Oregon after a middle-age join al Monument Sept. 20-22 next g ground for a UFO who he claimed to be. At Newport, however, Gib¬ the group but "I couldn't leave mooN's couple held a meeting at Wald- to a large group from Oregon. to eternity were in Cali- In San Francisco, Jim Eason, son said officers had confirmed my son." She said to join the or the Midwest, port, Ore., Sept. 14 urging talk show host for radio station that one young couple, Ron and She said the group "read the followers to prepare to be taken group she would have had to rever they are, the cal- KGO, said he got a collect call Judy Greenberg, had left their leave her child behind. Bible at night a lot" and one Restaurant =d Wednesday they are to a better life on another from Ukiah, Calif., from a man & The Highwheeler Lounge year-old son, Noah, and 3-year- In Colorado, Dorothy O'Don- woman kept wandering into her d happy. planet. who called himself "Zalar." camp looking "like her mind who identified them- Tom Becker, operator of "Zalar" said a group of Restaurant ers 87 was half shot" and saying she Lounge as parents of Robert radio station KNPT, Newport, persons is in Northern Califor¬ Ta-ta to go-go at Philly base had given away her baby before 1T:00-2:00AM 231 M.A.C.. AS M A C 11:30-2:00 AM Ore., in the county where the E. Lansing 24, of Brooklyn, who nia after the return of 17 from leaving Oregon. 12:00-12:00 Sun. 5;0o. ,2:00 Sun., furor started, said he received a Colorado as a result of publi PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Go- Jr., the base commander, said p residence in the wood- go is gone-gone at the Philadel¬ Wednesday his less than honor¬ Is of the Oregon coast telephone call from one of the city. Several persons had phia Naval Base, chased away able discharge of the three years ago, told group reporting "they are all recieved mail from the missing go-go by Navy wives furious about dancers was not connected with television in New York happy." with Colorado postmarks. He said he agreed not to the "disgusting and filthy the July reprimand given a that Rubin had called "Zalar" said all the persons identify the caller or the loca¬ tion of the group. Melvin who joined had done so volun¬ shows" put on during lunch and dinners at the officers clubs. submarine skipper who hired a topless dancer to caper atop the WithDomino's30-Minute Manit's y said he reported all the tarily and are true believers. Rear Adm. Wycliffe Toole sub as it left a Florida port. Half-an-Hour or Half a-Dollar Blueqrass FREE Music AMPLIFIER CLINIC Sunday night Octobor 12th 8:00 PM Wed., THUR., Oct. 16-17 Doors opon at 7:30 Admission $2.00 Monday and Tuesday Oct. 16, 17 for those of you who are not Hutchison Bros. familiar with the amplifier clinic, here's what you do....Bring in your reciever, amplifier or preamp, regardless of brand or Band where you bought it, and let engineers from Mcintosh test its performance absolutely free. They'll use over $7,000 worth of the These 5 guys from southern Ohio are incredible! finest test equipment to check actual power output of your unit. They won the band contest at Bean Blossom this You will receive a laboratory graph of your units performance. year and just put out a new album which got rave This graph represents the frequency response versus distortion reviews. You may have seen them recently, characteristics of your equipment....a true measure of its backing up Vassar Clements. performance. presented by the East Lansing Friends of Bluegrass at theCommunity Recreation Center HI-FI BUYS in Valley Court Park behind People's Church HOI East Grand Rivtr 337-2310 48M Wait Saginaw 484-4589 Only Domino's guarantees that their 30-Minute Man will deliver your pizza within 30 minutes or you get 50 cents off your next pizza. The pizza tastes great. The delivery is free. And you know it will arrive hot and fast. The State News Dining Guide Call Domino's today. ^Specialty of the 6Day~f " Half-an-Hour or Half-a-Dollar" Whats cooking at The Old World? Something exciting is brewing at The Olde World (in addition to the excellent soups!) It's the "Olde World Folk Festival," Blankenhorn, Mark Sewell, Bruce Goutner, Pete Wit- tig. At The Olde World, murmur uu 2nd level three nights of the best soups and sandwiches are local folk entertainment always a specialty, but 220 M.A.C. Mon. THRU. SAT. you could ask for, all there's also fine cheeses assembled under one roof. and desserts, bavarian For those new to MSII, beer pretzels, and other The Olde World, at block assorted "munchies." To oneM.A.C., is a pleasant accompany your snack or cafe, perfect for folk enter¬ meal, the Olde World fea¬ tainment with it's warm tures bottled wines, [also and cozy atmosphere. available by the glass!) The fun begins this housewines, imported and Tuesday, October 14, and domestic beers on tap. runs through Thursday, October 16. Each night, There's folk entertain¬ beginning at 8:30 and last¬ ment nightly at The Olde ing until midnight, four World, without a cover different entertainers will charge, with Terry and be featured. Bobby coming Monday, Here's the schedule of October 27. Stop by foi* the best of local perform¬ the Olde World Folk festi¬ ers: val, this Tuesday through Tues. Oct. 14: Denny Thursday, for a snack, Byrum, Sally Rogers, Joel drink or meal, after class, Mabus, Mark Proux. or make a night of it. Good Wed. Oct. 15: Colby and food, good drink, good Rye, Jim Spillane, Barb entertainment, will all cre¬ Bailey, Joe Grifka.. ate an evening that you Thurs., Oct. 16: Glen won't forget! ♦-Also ""Featuring-* for leisurely, relax*! dining the east Room Hobie's superb setting otop In a the SANOWICH PEOPLE1 JacobBoriS Thursday and Friday avaning buHatt 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan1 F" Friday, October 10, 1975 h'S" Iffi | FarSale FwSiH ||5I I Ftr S»le |[5] | MIU Hws |H lecriatioi lljpiij Service H SHARE COI 100 USED Vacuum VIARANT? < Cleaners. TWO TV'S, black and white, CRANBROOK 1968 12'x50', two DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED! UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ miles eas (01 Tanks, cannisters and uprights. turntabte, 4 speakers. Hotpoint electric stove, 39 inches bedroom, partially furnished, barn- Charters Bi-Centennial fares. Ski ff0,s8at nice free room- Furnished. Need 2 mature indi¬ viduals. Total rent $225. Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 $600, lists $20U>. Jerry, 485,8477. wide, $35. Day bed, $35. Single wood shelving, skirting, shed, packages. Going fast! HARRING- PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ sume service, IBM typing, editing, Ke5^ ■[.6168. 0-5-l0'l4_ " 7491 0-10-31 351- and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. 8-10-10 beds, $20. 337-1020. 3-10-10 excellent condition, walk to cam¬ pus. 351-3814. 6-10-17 TON, 351-8800. C-10-27 multilith offset printing, type¬ setting and binding. I;'~r7vER avenue, across COUPLE OR person needed for beautiful home in Haslett. Garage, Opposite City Market. C-10-31 10 SPEED hand built Matthews DUNE BUGGY Volkswagen, runs good. $1200/best offer. Also, SANITIZED FEATHER bed pil¬ lows, all sizes. Make nice gifts. FIVE MINUTES MSU. 10'x50', f Service" courage comparative shopping. We en¬ For estimate, stop in at 2843 East ■A .mnus 3 bedroom fur- fireplace. Access to lake and 600 player piano, very cheap. 489- COLLEGE STUDENT SPECIAL Grand River or phone 332-8414. frame. Reynolds 531, all alloy Feather beds made to order call two bedrooms, unfurnished, cor¬ v^-^sr 361-7910 or 489-3248. forested acres. 339-2970. 1-10-10 components. 353-1369. 3-10-10 9529. 5-10-10 LARGE DINING room suite. Six 675-7231. 22-10-31 ner lot. ings. 6-10-15 Call 332-1736 late even¬ Learn the Hustle, Bump and the Swing. Eight lessons for $20. C:1 o-3i Limit ot 30 students per class. COMPLETE DISSERTATION and I ONE BEDROOM furnished. 2113 PIONEER'S FINEST QX-949 Quad chairs, table and buffet. $40. SCHWINN 10-speed, Continental. Classes starting October 15. Fred resume service. Printing, IBM ir iE MAN needed for $90/month. 4-man Across East Kalamazoo. $175/month plus deposit and utilities. after 5 p.m. 5-10-13 489-0282 Receiver $450. speakers $350 pair. 655-2442 S.T.R. P-10 351-6363. E-5-10-10 Good condition. $90. 351-0444 between 5 & 10 p.m. S-5-10-10 I Lost i f-rflfq] Astaire Dance Studios. 332-8644. 10-10*20 typing, binding. Printing from your plain paper originals. Corner fee 2— 36,,9,a 3-10-10 CCM TARGA ten speed men's bike, in good condition, $50. Call SKIS YAMAHA 190 bindings $75. cm Salamon If FIND SOMETHING you've found a pet or article of LET US help you with your M.A.C. and Grand River. Jones Stationery Shop. Below 9-5, ^10-14 SOUTH DETROIT Street. bedroom, partly furnished, carpet¬ 2 HEAD HRP New, undrilled, $120. Comp GS 198cm. 393-6436. 5-10-10 used once, mens, Boots Henke jets 10B. $100. value, we want to help you return prescription needs. STATE DRUG. Telephone 332- GULLIVER Monday - Friday. Call COPY- VaSHED. Share mod- ing, large yard. $160. 351-7497. Keith, 484-1785. 3-10-10 it. Just come into the State News GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. * In bedroom. Furnished, 0-10-31 353-4296. 3-10-14 ANNUAL A.A.U.W. Classified Department and tell us 2011. If busy phone 332-5171. 1105 East Grand River, East Lan¬ C-10-31 ie utilities paid. 332-1095. 3 bedroom country house. CITOH MEN'S 10-speed 24 inch. Ui.d Book Sale Oct. 16,17, II DINETTE SET, formica top with four chrome matching chairs. you want to place LANSING STATE BANK'S Found an ad in EAST sing. 0-1-10-10 ANN BROWN PRINTING Et TY¬ nO-lO Fur¬ $80, negotiable. 353-1224. Good Column. As a public service EAST PING. MERIDIAN MAU [eeitend] Opens to seven feet. Sturdy, in FOR QUALITY Stereo service visit Dissertations, resumes, nished, carpeted, $230/month, in¬ condition. 6-10-17 ImVleVeEDED ITVillage Apartment $80/ immediately for cludes some utilities. 355-7819 9:00 a.m.-9:00p.m. Sat. till 6 p.M. good condition. $80. 485-5362. 1-10-10 LANSING STATE BANK will run the ad at no cost to you! the STEREO SHOPPE, Orand River. C-10-31 555 East general printing. Serving MSU for 26 years with complete thesis 5-10-13 Tntli. 337-1259. 3-10-10 WARM, BLACK crepe-sole boots. Size 8. Worn twice. Asking $30. Books of all kinds PHOTO ENLARGER Durst J35, EAST LANSING STATE BANK NEW BOARDING tables, Mecca service. 349-0850. C-10-31 GUNSON 672. Large 4 or possible 332-4641, keep trying. S-5-10-15 - fciVcAMPUS unfurnished, 2- 5 bedroom, fireplace, family room, OKEMOS. Mount Hope. Next to mint condition, 35 mm or 126. C-10-31 Hallow. Large indoor arena. Transportation I*" basement, garage. $25,351-5869. E-5-10-16 Reasonable rates. Phone 322- garage, 2 full baths, rent reduced. YAMAHA 180 folk guitar with Indian Lake Estates. Ten families. LOST: BLACK and white male Kmles 1 child okay. $190 plus Call EQUITY VEST INC., 351-8150 case, $100; Suzuki 70cc., carpeting, applian¬ 0479 10-10-23 RIDERS WANTED to Fort Lauder¬ 1^,'332-5679. 3-10-10 or 393-2501 with no fee. 0-5-10-14 Also Panasonic television, 12" screen, almost ces large and small, sewing ma¬ long haired cat with turquoise collar and bell. Vicinity of Abbott Instruction ■ dale, Florida. Leaving October 18 or 19. 393-3627. References. new, $75. 332-6478. 3-10-14 chine, bunk beds, furniture, hunt¬ Road and Oak Hill. 332-0167. ing clothes, clothes, dishes, camp¬ 5-10-15 Yes ...We EAST LANSING Duplex. Two 2-10-9 EMPLOYERS .ARE calling us for large bedrooms plus panelled ing equipment, sporting goods our graduates. If you need a skill, have reation room on lower level. spacious and quiet. 742 Berkshire, rec¬ Very DYNACO PAT-4 pre-amp, Dyna- co stereo-80 amplifier. Jeff Bar- trem, work, 372-6696. Home, and much more. Saturday and Sunday, 9-5. Nopresales. 2-10-10 LOST: SETTER/Retriever puppy nearGunson. Four months. Sick. call us. Individually taught with qualified instructor. 90 hour : Wanted ^](S) . I NEED to rent garage. At least 351-0449. 3-10-10 485-3825. 1-10-10 Needs shots desperately. course with choice of class hours. USED STEREO for sale. Gerrard, 332- 18'x10' with lights, power. 332- VA Approved. Located on the location SUBLET SMALL two bedroom ' SPEND AN Scott, Jensen. Excellent quality. 1 after 6:30 p.m. 5-10-15 2874,351-8660. 2-10-13 corner of Jolly and Aurelius 2256 evenings. 5-10-16 house on Park Lake Road. On Roads. Call 393-8615, SPARTAN 3-6-and 9 month leases OLD-FASHIONED FOUND: LADIES ring at Plant WANTED TO buy. Two MSU/ lake. $125/month plus utilities. KEYPUNCH ACADEMY. 10-10- River's and Water's DOUBLE BED spring, mattress For items $50 or less Biological laboratories. Owner UM tickets, will pay fair price. Phone 349-1079 after 5 p.m. SAT. AT 10 must identify. Call 355-7425. 351-8909. 3-10-10 EdgtJ Apartments 5-10-14 and frame, excellent condition. EconoLUies) C-3-10-14 WORLD FAMOUS YAMAHA Memories included, $60. 349- —12 word ad I (nextto Cedar Village) COUNTRY LIVING. One or two UNCLE JOHN'S 9813. 3-10-13 MUSIC SCHOOL. Instruction in TWO MSU/UM tickets wanted. — 5 days insertion LOST: FAT *• £bby cat with Call after 5:30 p.m. 351-6675. piano and organ, all ages now [ roommate service availabie quiet persons needed for a mod¬ $ CIDER MILL ORIENTAL RUG, American made, green colla J Burcham/ enrolling. Phone 372-9600, Mr. 2-10-10 332-4432 ern three-four bedroom farm¬ Listen to old tunes the $400 Division at«a, September 30, on Sarouk design, red and blue field, Jordan or Mr. Woodhull. 5-10-16 house. 60 acres, pets welcome. player piano and watch cider 351-9359 after 3 p.m. 5-10-14 $57/month. Immediately. Close being made. Aples, honey, cider 8'6"x15', excellent condition, (no cancellations) JWO BEDROOM partially fur- toMSU. Phone 349-2522. 3-10-10 $250. Two pairs of antique satin Call State News POTTERY CLASSES, eight week ■shed, clean. On bus line. Near LOST: BOGUE Street vicinity. term. Start Tuesday, October gold draperies, 72x81 and 45x81, Classified EconoLines ONE CLEAN male roommate Pennsylvania and Kalamazoo, MALE NEEDED own room, three 5 miles north of Lansing assorted sheers. 349-2511.2-10-10 355-8255 White male cat with gray tail. 21st. 7-10 p.m. Lansing Potters needed. Water's Edge Apart¬ ■tilities included. $175. 349-1368, \ on US 27 351-4086 Del. 3-10-9 Guild, Call Marilyn Bailey, 489- bedroom duplex. $90 plus utilities. ments. $88.50. Phone 351-2084. lill. 3-10-13 St. Johns 224-3686 ^ RUMMAGE SALE! 3799 South ask for Randy 4060. 10-10-23 6-10-17 Ken, 485-6168. 3-10-10 LOST: SMALL calico female cat. TEAC 3340S, 6 months old. VanAtta, Okemos. Small appli¬ MEAT LOCATION. |ng Art Center. Two bedroom, Near Lan- MOUNT HOPE, nished upstairs, Lansing. Unfur¬ $145. Deposit. Includes mixer and case. $950. Marantz 1030 amp, $100. Fisher ances, clothing, snowmobile suits, crib, books, miscellaneous. 10 WALNUT BEDROOM furniture, washer, dryer, dinette set with Grand River/Abbot area. October 3-5. Reward. 351-7376. 3-10-9 [Typing Service!! TICKETS WANTED: MSU/UM game. Call Six Tom Ire¬ for fwly remodeled. $155. Rick, 201 receiver includes case, $150. a.m.-6 p.m. October 9-12. 2-10-10 round table, stove, refrigerator, DISSERTATIONS, PAPERS and land, 332-4363, 372-4828. 1-10-10 13-9074, or 482-5927 after 5 p.m. Carpeted. Call 355-1120 after 4 FOUND: MSU Dorm key. general typing by experienced p.m. 10-10-21 Call 351-9148 after 6 p.m. Miranda SLR camera, Fisher stere- Number CH2-71. Left at party. typist. Call Caroline, 332-5574. J10-15 X-6-10-13 0 receiver. Viking stereo tape 351-6294. C-3-10-9 8-10-10 WANTED, FIVE tickets for tne NEEDED for 2-man, 2 ONE OR two people wanted to recorder, tapes, records, lamps, Illinois game, singles __ ■AN accepted. Bedroom luxury apartment. East share house. Low rent, three AQUARIUMS & EQUIPMENT, sleeping bags, books. 882-5362. TYPING BY the hour. Drop off 332-0615 after 5 p.m. 8-10-16 FOUND: GREEN MSU spiral Secretarial assistance. Knsing. 351-5853. 3-10-10 miles from campus. 393-9238 1880 table, four 6x14 tires & tubes, 1-10-10 notebook, 10-2-75 in 109 Anthony. service. 694-0222. If no answer, 393-2499. WANTED: before 3:30 p.m. 5-10-14 flute. 371-1377 after 5 p.m. Call 355-8640. C-3-10-9 GUITAR teacher. loURTH GIRL needed to sub- 3-10-10 KITCHEN TABLE, four chairs. 0-23-10-31 Jazz, progressions, songs, scales. Call Ged. 337-0937 around dinner. je Cedar View apartment. FIVE BEDROOM house, five Will fit small area. $15 complete. FOUND: SET of keys near tennis EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ Kb/month. 351-3960. 3-10-14 blocks from campus. Fully fur¬ APPLES, PEARS, sweet rider, 351-0171. 1-10-10 courts. Sunday. Call 332-8981. sertations (pica-elite). FAYANN, 3-10-13 nished for men, women, or cou¬ pumpkins. BLOSSOM OR¬ C-3-10-13 1 C-10-31 JouseLjffi ples. Super deal at $400/month. Call after 5:30 p.m. 489-5871, 485-3178 or 487-6878. 7-10-16 CHARDS, 2 miles north of Leslie on Hull Road (Old U.S. 127) Hours: 9-6. Closed Mondays. MATERNITY DRESSES, $5; tops, $3. Sizes 6, 8. Good quality, condition. 351-0170. 1-10-10 LOST: Sheepdog. FEMALE Old Gray and white. English DESPERATE! NEED three MSU/ UM tickets. Will pay top dollar. Call Linda. 339-3343. 2-10-10 ■kEMOS 4 BEDROOM/older louse at 4767 North Okemos Phone 1-589-8251. 0-10-31 Velocipede Peddler Reward, $100. Phone 487-1956. LADIES COAT size 16-18, wall 3-10-13 IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, WANTED: FOUR MSU/UM non- load. $200 per month plus NICE CLEAN, four bedroom, ap¬ 541 E.Grand River 351-7240 TWO NON-STUDENT 50 yard line general typing. Formerly with Ann student tickets. After 5 p.m., mirror, brand sewing ■ilities. Call EAST LANSING pliances, campus five blocks. $275 plus deposit. 393-6170. tickets for MSU/UM game. Call ^^elowParamount N new chine. 332-4546. 5-10-16 ma¬ FOUND: PRESCRIPTION glasses, Brown. Call 482-7487. C-10-31 337-9525. 7-10-10 ■EALTY, 332-3534. 8-10-10 Bob at 351-4200. 1-10-10 COUCH AND Chair, good edi¬ dark brown case, MacDonald's 3-10-10 TTTOTST 9T^ftpnT.— tion, $45 each.. Double mattress GUITARS. LARGEST selection of parking lot, Bogue Street. 332- ■109 Jo-Don behind Coral Gables. ■ bedroom, partially furnished, e 351-7446 or 332-6634. ROOMMATE FOR 3-man house. Rent $95. Close, fireplace. 332-5534 after 5:00. 5-10-14 GUITAR. tee. OVATION. Campbell model. Lifetime Custom case. $510 value. Glenn waran- $25. 484-8262. 5-10-13 SAILBOAT, HOBIE Cat 14 with new and used in Lansing area. Shop with confidence at MAR¬ SHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann Street. 0642. C-3-10-13 FOUND: MATCHED pair of black The re message. 4-10-10 $310. 339-3201. 1-10-10 trailer. Excellent condition. C-1-10-10 and white kittens. Harrison Road |AST LANSING 3 bedroom by $220/month plus utilities EAST LANSING, close-in. Room OPEN PORCH Sale. clothes and miscellaneous items. Children's Evenings phone 351-2058. 6-10-16 RALEIGH GRAND Prix, 23" SONY 8 track system with four channel (true quadraphonic) area. 351-7564. C-3-10-13 FOUND: MHS 1927 class ring. Creative Corner N deposit. 655-2453. 5-10-13 for single woman, cooking privi¬ October 10-11, 9-5 p.m. Normandy Drive, King Arthur's 209 men's. $120 or best offer. 351-8102, Lynn. 5-10-15 sound, four speakers. $175 or best offer. 349-0299. 3-10-14 Girls bathroom Bessey. 353-6239 afternoon/evenings. Call Smart Fashions to Crochet! j(ALE ROOMMATE needed to leges. $75 per month. after 6 p.m. 7-10-13 332-5988 Court. 1-10-10 C-3-10-13 pare spacious, 3 bedroom. GAS DRYER, Westinghouse, hea¬ WHY BUY new merchandise 173.50 plus utilities 484-6365. REWARD SMALL black female Take it from me! vy duty, 18 pounds. Deluxe when you can save a lot of money - ■-10-10 ROOMS FOR rent. They are model, mint condition, all hard¬ cat, yellow collar. Lost near on top quality used equipment at furnished and you don't pay The Man from jrsc» ware. $160,332-1809. 3-10-13 DICKER & DEAL? Such as a Strawberry Fields. 393-9064. JAST SIDE, Three bedroom un- utilities. Hurry, they won't last rl Kenwood KRS200 stereo receiver 3-10-10 limished house. Carpeted, stove long. Call 482-5147 before 2 p.m. FSC SOFA, BLACK vinyl. Walnut/ or Pioneer or Marantz or Nikko. ind refrigerator. 349-1540. 4-10- HELP! Black/cream tabby lost. and 627-9773 after 6 p.m. 351-2400 X Dlack vinyl pedestal chair. Both We've got name brand merchan¬ 10-10-17 dise as well as nice, inexpensive Adult, male, one bad eye. Shy, 'ike new. 694-0297 after 5 p.m. vulnerable. PLEASE CALL Sandy weekdays. 5-10-13 stereo outfits. Just getting into ROYAL TYPEWRITER (2), electric 332-3817 X-10-10-10 |ast, two bedroom, possibly 3. furnished, $165 MEN-HALF double open. One $100, manual - $50. Both regular photography? Start out with plus utilities, park- cook¬ - block from campus. Quiet, 35mm range finder from $30. \ lease. 675-5252. 5-10-13 ing. $160/term. Call 485-8836 or 351-8192. 5-10-10 size, excellent condition. 349-1386. 6-10-13 Call Minolta, Petri, Yashica and more. Hundreds of other savings on [ Personal ](/) |AST SIDE, 3 bedroom, com¬ 8ABY BED and ^t^ess $15, play typewriters, 10-speeds, televi¬ FREE...A Lesson in complexion pletely ■eat/clean. carpeted, garage, parking, GIRL'S SINGLE room 3 blocks WATERBED WITH padded 10" Den $5. All . condition. sions, tools, guns, camping gear care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan $185. 675-5252 from Union, 3 term lease. vinyl frame. Fits dorm room. $40. and More. Check us out. Come or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE 351-4164. E-5- --13 §■10-13 351-5076 after 5 p.m. 5-10-13 Will deliver. 351-5148 after six. NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. on Down to DICKER & DEAL, 5-10-10 C-10-31 N ROOM. 1701 South Cedar. 487-3886. $55 plus utilities, !•& miles campus. 735 North OWN ROOM in house. bath and kitchen. Share $80/month. VALVE TROMBONE, Getzen, Corda West C-10-16 ^ ASMSU ayford. 484-3361. 5-10-15 Call 351-3344. 1-10-10 $180. Professional trumpet, $150. USED CAMERA EQUIPMENT. |WSEL HIGHWAY, east of Pot- ATTENTION: MALE foreign stu¬ Super-8 movie projector and screen, $70. 1500 watt profes¬ CIDER MILL Nikkor/mat FTN camera. Nikkor Budget Requests ] le. The 135mm lens. Minolta 101 body. Budget R.qu.ttt (or 1974 Alio, downstairs of country dents. Room and board (home sional follow spot light, $250. Ten Minolta 35mm lens. Leica III F will b« ovollobl. In 307 S i. 2 bedrooms, partly fur- cooking). Transportation and channel professional stereo micro¬ 5B17 N. Okemos Id. range finder. Canon Pellix. lioti 6 V3rd'$150' 351 "7497. laundry furnished in American home. Phone 394-1383. BL-1- phone mixer, $1200. 489-1580. 5-10-10 Phone 135mm Canon FD lens. Canon QL17 range finder. Ricoh under¬ 10-10 Plione 337-7974 INSTANT CASH. Wazoo Rec¬ water cameras. Kodak pocket lXLY, THE bes<~ l°°kNi SAVE ABOUT 40% on, like new, hrs 7:30-7pm instamatic 60 end projector. ords buys your good used albums. mil' bedroom home ROOMS AVAILABLE from $75 to Dynaco equipment. ST-400, PAT Mamiya Universal press camera. Rock, jazz, classical, blues. Any 'lv,e Modeled f®"for $75 each. Newly $95 monthly. Call STE-MAR 4 etc. 349-9575. X3-10-13 Polaroid SX70 cameras. Omega quantity. $1.00-$1.50 per disc. Rick, 373-9074, or REALTY, 489-2431 or Steve Ble- Open 7 days a week D2 enlarger. Bolex 150 Super 8 223 Abbott, 337-0947. 27-10-31 after5p.m. F.-10-15 then, 351-8920. 6-10-13 LIKE NEW. Tandberg 64-X tape movie camera. Nizo 136XL Super ■THREE deck, $275. Heath 4-channel 8 camera. MUCH MORE! BOARD EXAM TUTORING BEDROOMS,' $300/ SINGLES-WE have free room¬ de-coder, $20. Novoflex bellows COLLECTIBLES. TWIN bed, ta¬ WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, STANLEY H. KAPLAN EJ'd U®,ies included. 4006 mate service. Own room as low as for Exacta, $25. 355-5522, or after bles, stove top, chandeliers, kit¬ 509 East Michigan, Lansing. TUTORING COURSES BlM7 393 7942 ^after noon. $90/month. 351-6168 or 351-7910. 6 p.m., 655-3515. X3-10-13 chen items, good children's adults clothing. 485-4391. (Big Green Building) Now being formed for the upcom¬ 0-5-10-14 Hand tools, C-10-31 ing MCAT, DAT, LSAT, ATGSB, lfaT iA^S'N^ 7 four bedroom, SPACIOUS ROOMS in newer CALCULATOR. CANON Poc- ketronic. Read out tape. Charger. miscellaneous. Thursday-Satur¬ day, 4676 Kingswood Drive, Oke¬ GRE Board exams. For informa¬ tion call 1-313-354-0085. 0-2-10-13 EL T™ MSU' ManV other ■Mures! 332-6403. 5-10-16 home starting at $100. Walking distance to MSU. Call EQUITY $95 or best offer. 355-6870. mos. 3-10-10 } Animals J[hj 7143 - DRAMATIZE OUT¬ 7364 SURPRISE A MAN 2-10-10 - VEST INC. 351-8150 or 393-2501. FINAL CLOSE OUT. 12 left. HORSE BOARDING. 15 minutes faMsfeSMl & FITS with flattering, wide with a handsome, casual, |£0S!Nm\1818 MaP7ewood~3 0-5-10-14 CURIOUS USED French-built 10-speed bikes. LEI¬ from campus, two large barns, brimmed fedora or a soft, warm pullover or buttoned land garaae 5joc/Wlth basement ■Call fir $225/month utilities. WANT TO escape the dorm. BOOKSHOP, SURE HOUSE, 645-2127. C-10-31 outdoor riding arena, 90 acres of pasture. $45 stall, $35 pasture. DELTA GAMMA comes our twelve great pledges: prJjdly wel¬ drapeable hat. Make a cozy, long scarf to match. All easy vest. Crochet both of knit¬ ting worsted in easy shell |realtv^EoVO®' Bd east lans|NG 332"3534 daily 9 a.m -5 Farmhouse Fraternity needs six HARDBACKS PAPERBACKS OPEN 9-5:30 daily. Closed Satur¬ Call evenings. WALNUT CREEK Gina, Kathy, Sally, Lisa, Katherine, single crochet of rug yarn. Directions are easy to fol¬ stitches. Ideal for apres-ski. weekend living. Directions m ■£!"■. evenings, 669-5647. more boarders. Quiet hours, good day. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 FARM, 655-3154. 0-16-10-22 Lindsay, Lisa, Kathleen, Ann, Kim, for Men's Sizes 36-38; 4042. COMIC BOOKS low. Fit all headsizes. 0-6-10- East Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. and Glori. 1-10-10 food, price comparable to dorm. SCIENCE FICTION FOR SALE: Ibizan hound. SPORTS ITEMS C-5-10-10 Farmhouse Fraternity, 332-8635. id MUCH MAGAZINES Pharoah hound, rare breed Af¬ GAMMA PHI Beta welcomes its Send $1.00 for each pattern. Add 25c for each pattern for 4-10-10 MUCH. MORE Kal°c!Mrnh0USe' |er, J!'cy' Canted, dishwash- lmm0diate MASON TWO room combo for ■n 11:31 307 E. Grand Rlv#f ■01H STEREOS. WE can undersell all others. Name brands. 332-5039. ghan puppy. 669-5931. 5-10-13 fantastic new pledges: Jan, Pat, Joanie, Debbie, Trudy, Karen, first-class mail and handling. Send to: - Alice Brooks ■c°mplete rii ■ location and $90/month, utilities included, Frank or Dave. 7-10-14 AFGHAN(HOUND puppies. AKC. Julie, Ann, Paula, Niki, Sue, Mary, Needlecraft Dept. ■ «' eJf,c"P,,on- ■Stree AMPLIFIER. NATIONAL 100 All 485-5170. $60.1127 Dakin colors. $150. and up. Valdean, Barb, Peggy, Julie, Cara, share large house. Call 676-4601. Michigan State News, 116 2-10-13 watt, two channel. Reverb and APPLES-GOLDEN KNOB OR¬ 641-4262. 10-10-23 Judy, and Sue. We love you all! 5J(t1£ Box 163, Old Chelsea Station. New York, NY 10011. Print vibrato. Like new. $150. CHARD. Pick your own red and 1-10-10 Name, Address, Zip, Pattern Number. near' CarPeted, ROOMS FOR rent. Two blocks 6-10-10 golden delicious. Hours 9-6, IRISH SETTER puppies - two More than ever before! 200 designs plus 3 free printed in¬ from campus. Extras. 332-5053. phone 651-5435 or 651-5430, D. males, AKC registered, shots, ten re minuta. r bedroom h°me, side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG. Has everything' 75c Lo pets 7Ki°nLCamPUS' $190' 3-10-10 SEKINE 10-speed. 23" frame. Parker. 5-10-14 weeks old. Reasonably priced to New! Crochet with Squares $1.00 E^end, 651l0°f07 evenin9s or FEMALE. ROOM and board in New, cost $169, asking $139. Call 355-9405. X3-10-10 SEWING MACHINE Clearance good home. 349-2522. 1-10-10 [ Real Estate ||«| New! Crochet a Wardrobe Nifty Fifty Quilts $1.00 SI .00 Sale! Brand new portables $5 FOR SALE. Ripple Crochet 3-10-10 $1.00 ti|abtNnDola!!reADe?r 00m houses Co-op. Call 332-0844. Large, intelligent, TEN SPEED, 27" frame. Like new, per month. Large selection of family guard dog puppies. 5ft OKEMOS SCHOOLS. Five, ten Sew -f Knit Book - has Basic Tissue Pattern $1.25 reconditioned used machines. Needlepoint Book ■ed' 5200 ^,ances includ" ROOM IN rentel9l| Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the Beaumoht Advertising, MSU'S student-run advertising agency is Singer Barry Manilow leads off Proposal (continued from page 3) causes controversy now available," he said. "Filling successive term. State News office, 341 Student the new season of Soundstage, procedural issue, he is not It's animJ. interviewing interested students that need without excessive tion that Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least the weekly contemporary music the steering committee, added, necessarily against the pro¬ cost and time should be dis¬ reduces flexihimP°,il two class days before publication. No announcements will be ac¬ for various staff positions. Submit resume by 5 p.m. tonight in 204 Journalism Bldg. series that gives an insight into the performers as well as their music, "If Mr. Bass claims that this should have gone to the Faculty "He should point this out in the Academic Council and make posal. "I think the students have a cussed though." the part of the On Tuesday instructI cepted by phone. at 8 p.m. Saturday on WKAR-TV. channel 23. Council, then I can claim that the proposal should also go to a motion that the proposal be proper more course interest in obtaining information than is But at least one faculty member is adamantly opposed spoke briefly at the Academic Council 2M The Retailing Club is holding m referred to the Faculty Council to the EPC proposal. John P. against the EPC The MENSA Round Table will their first meeting at 7:30 p.m. the Student Council. -This issue because it is before the Acade¬ pro^u! discuss the "New Economic Or¬ der" being proposed by Third Tuesday in 104B Wells Hall. The Bicentennial movie "Spirit of A- uate English Majors: The Undergrad¬ Student Advisory Committee affects students and administra¬ tors and it has to be debated as a mic Council at this time. This Charlie Brown Henderson, professor of eco¬ nomics, asked members at the cause grammed it was furthering learning." v^l pr* World countries at their Round raises a conflict because the Academic Council who merican Fashion: 1776-1976" will will meet at 4 p.m., Monday in 335 whole body." are "Students want program,, Table Discussion, at 7 p.m. Satur¬ day at the home of Jack Cruise, be shown with refreshments after. Everyone is welcome. Morrill Hall. All interested majors are urged to attend. English Gordon Thomas, secretary proposal before the was being processed new bylaws came lives atop hill against the proposal to caucus with him. Five or six faculty learning," Henderson "The majority I 1211 Chester Road. Interested? into effect." members spoke to him after the have to don't war,?! Give Jack a call. Attention Skiers: Interested in for academic governance, said Bass is procedurally incorrect in Although Bass has raised the CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) meeting, Henderson said. think-that's don't like essay whv'1 skiing with the MSU Ski Team? - Charles Brown has lived what exams * Winterize your car today at the Language Bank: Interpreters in "I disagree with the neces¬ dents like to You must attend our meeting at 7 he calls "an awful good life" remove Spanish, Romanian and Lebanese sity for faculty members to give Community Automotive Co-oper¬ p.m. Tuesday, in 215 Men's Intra¬ are wanted for emergency situa¬ even though he's spent the last certainty." 11 ative at 215 East Kalamazoo St. detailed outlines for the courses But Henderson mural Bldg. If unable to attend added J For further information stop in. Annual meeting at 7:30 p.m. please call Ed Borio. tions. See Jane Smith in the Volunteer Bureau, 26 Student Services Bldg. Mike Johnson, MSU artist 45 of his 100 years in a wooden shack atop a mountain. they plan to teaich in the expect to lose this battle."' ' Tuesday. The MSU Science Fiction Soci¬ It's a mile-long, uphill trek ety will hold its first general (continued from page 9 ) favorites with him, he does from the paved road to his Co-ops are now accepting ap¬ plications for the Winter Term meeting at 7 p.m. Friday in 334 Union Bldg. This week we Anyone interested in working Young, poet Nikki Giovanni and their paintings for cheaper home in Garrison Hollow. He uses two rusted, woodburning KRES6E ART (ENTER waiting list. If you're interested in introduce all with the ASMSU computer date- Georgia legislator Julian Bond. rates. co-operative living stop by 311-B Student Services Bldg., and sign people to each other. you weird new match project, see Ken in 307 Student Services Bldg. It will be Nowadays, Johnson says its getting harder for him to keep When Johnson is not at the bars, he is either at his home- stoves for heat. His both cooking and bathroom is a GALLERY up now. Fame - Fortune auditions for worth your while. pace with demands for his studio in Lansing or in the five-gallon crock in the corner. at Street Corner Society, a local pictures because of a steady Brody multi-purpose room on The son of Florida slaves, Graduate students with a child in any day care program may now pick up applications for a Council professional theater company will be held at 12:30 p.m. Sunday in Attention Communication Arts and Sciences Students: Petitions following of MSU students nd faculty. weekday afternoons doing uni¬ versity pictures. Brown says he lives off Social Security checks, "enough to eat Michigan State University the Union second floor alcove. For the next few months, the on." His only companions are of Graduate Students Day-Care Scholarship. For more (COGS) for Academic Council Representa¬ tive are available in 113 Auditori¬ Johnson usually charges any¬ "MSU artist" will be getting two parakeets, nameless. sponsors a MSU Sierra Club Committee where from $15 to (200 for a himself reacquainted with the "Have I got any particular information, contact COGS from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. invites you to a picnic at 12:30 p.m., Sunday at Fenner Arbore¬ um and departmental offices. Deadline for submitting petitions portrait, but because MSU university community that he ailments?" He thought a while. ONE-DAY SALE is 5 p.m. Monday. students and knew faculty are such once so well. "Yep. Just being a hundred Spirit of Christ Fellowship in¬ vites you to a hayride and square tum. Activities include a film, "The Wild Places" and a talk on ' some years old." of edible wild plants. dance beginning 6:30 p.m. Thurs¬ day at 820 Barry Road Haslett. For'information ( near Jewish Weekend: Friday - Original Contemporary Prints! Service at 6:30 and conservative portation contact Robin Bailey. dinner after. Saturday-10:00 a.m. from the two minyanim, lox and bagels Unitarian? This Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at The Unitarian Universalist from 11-1. p.m. Sunday - Deli at 6 p.m. All activities at the Hillel. Kl'Tl'RK SHACKS & Ol'TKR • Carl I.WKK INTERNATIONAL PRINT Church, 855 Grove St. Chris and Sagan—"Exploration Jim Messick will speak on "Why is Sex so Hard to Talk About?" "Everything you always wanted • of Space" Stanley Krippner—'Do SOCIETY to know about women's studies" Learn the Language of the An informational meeting explain¬ Changes in Consciousness Lead to Changes in Soci¬ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1975 ing courses, the thematic concen¬ world's fifth largest nation. Indo¬ nesian study groups are tration and what women's studies • ety?" Robert Theobald—"New 10-4 is all about. 4 p.m., Monday in 334 organizing for credit. Contact Dr. Dialog for a New Future" Union Bldg. • Mien llynek-"The UFO Dwyer at the Department of Linguistics of Oriental and African Experience" , Infinite Expansion is the fall • Richard Languages. Bagus! theme at Free University. Pre-So- Future of the American The MSU Stimulation Society meets from 1 to 6 p.m. this Sunday in the Union Oak Room. cratic Thinkers, Hypnosis Medita¬ tion and Galois Theory are new offerings. All welcome. Call Free • Family" Stephanie Mills, Moderator (concerned with overpopu¬ BURGER Have" KING Your Way; University or TAP for details. lation) Bring your favorite war games, sports games and an opponent. -Two-day panel discussion, Interested in knowing how to with rap sessions, two feature survive the interviewing process or films and other activities de¬ Angel Flight will accept any how Amrtak operates? Attend the volunteer to help clean the stadi¬ signed to explore the question um. Meet at 7:30 a.m. Hospitality Association presenta¬ of where we have been and Sunday at tion 7 p.m., Monday in 73 Kellogg where we are going. Future the southwest corner. All are Burger King Center. HSMA meeting at 6:30 shock is today. Nov. 1&2, all welcome. day, Conrad Hilton, Chicago. Don't despair because the The Word of God ministered in check-cashing service at the Ad¬ ministration Building has stopped. Find out which banks give you the- song, truth and the Word by Paul Clark and Tom Barlow from We're open 10:30 A.M.-11 P.M. Kansas City. 7 p.m. Saturday at most for your money by up your picking free copy of the Student Hannah Middle School Auditori¬ um, corner of Abbot Road and of Weekdays Banking Guide at the Pirgim office, 329 Student Services Bldg., or the cashier's office in the Administra¬ Burcham Road. Till midnight Fridays & Saturdays Auditions for "Tosca" chorus tion Building. will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 206 Music Bldg. No music is The Company will meet at 7 required. Sponsored by the Opera p.m. to Sunday at 1632 Haslett Road discuss this Attendance is mandatory. year's plans. All Guild of Greater Lansing and the MSU Music Department. WHOPPERS 59' material will appear on the exam. WITH COUPON The Socialist Labor Party will NORMALLY 79c hold a study class at 7 p.m. Monday in the Union Oak Room. Limit: 2 per person with coupon All people interested in socialism should attend. Offer Good Oct. 6 thro Oct. 10 Agriculture Education Students: There will be a hot dog roast and organizational meeting, 5 p.m. Sunday. For rides meet at West Wilson, Armstrong or North Hub¬ bard Hall at 4:30 p.m. All r members are welcome. An organizational meeting for the Society for Creative Ana¬ chronism's first annual medieval turkey tournament will be at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the Union Tower Room. Free open recreation for Married Housing adults from 7 to 9:30 p.m. on Fridays. Play volleyball, bas¬ ketball, badminton, etc. in the Red Cedar and Spartan Village School gyms. Call East Lansing Com¬ munity Education office for more information. Tower Guard Members on the Alumni Tea Committee: There will be a meeting at 3:00 p.m. Oct. 19 _^SAL00N^_ in the East Yakeley Hall lounge. Be there! THE TUBES The Episcopal Community at 18 Person Multi-Media Show MSU will gather for the Glory Hallelu Eucharist at 5 p.m. Sunday Thursday, October 23 in the Alumni Chapel Fellowship meal follows at Chaplain's House. Join us in thanksgiving and fellow¬ SHOW ONLY!! ship. The Most Impressive You can parachute every after¬ Theatrical Production EVER noon and weekends during Fall TO Come To Term. There will be an Open House at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Lansing. $400 Jump Area. Movies, food and drink. KINKYFRIEDMAP The Classical Guitar Society of Monday, October 27 $2.50 Lansing will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at Beekman Center, 2901 Wabash Road, Lansing. For Tickets for both concerts on sale at information call David Breaugh. Discount Records, recordland at the Meridian Mall, and The Silver Dollar MSU Go Club meets from 8:30 to 11 p.m. on Mondays in 331 Union Bldg. THIS WEEKEND: Who's Who LYNETTE ANDREWS, Levering, SUNQUEST A 7-piece Horn Band Michigan; MSU senior; Alpha Delta Pi Sorority to Joe Latta, Wyandotte, Michigan; Graduate- with congo drums. MSU. Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity. 1-10-10 I MidiiP"1 State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 10, 1975 19 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman TODAY'S PROGRAMS I'M THlN£lN6 OF | Vkteo Everyday - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services A fiA£A-AA£Pl£/ PAP 6 W JIM-TV, laming - 7 10WIIXTV, Jock ton WXYZ-TV, Detroit 13 WJATTV, Flint > WOTV, Grand Ropldt 13 WZZM-TV, Kalamazoo 9 CKIWTV, Windsor 73 WKAW-TV. Eo.t laming (23) Villa Alegre (25) Dinah! (9) Bewitched 5:45 AM 11:30 (50) Underdog (14) Modem Home Digest (2-3-6-13-25-50) Movies 11:55 (23) Another Life To Live (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show (3-6) News (50) Brady Bunch (7-1241) Wide World: Special 12:00 NOON 6:30 (23) Your Future Is Now (2-5-6-8-13) News (34-5-6-7-9-10-25) News 12:00 MIDNIGHT (3) Young & Restless (12) Brady Bunch (9) Wild Wild West (4-10) (13) Adam 12 Magnificent Marble 1:00 AM Machine (23) Taking Better Pictures (3-7-9) Movie (7-1241) Showoffs (41) Movie (4-5-8-10) Midnight Special (50) Lucy (9) Bob McLean 7:00 (12) Rock Concert CAMPUS CLATTER IV College (23) Firing Line (13) News 6:30 (50) Bugs Bunny (24-7-8-14) News 1:30 by Larry Lewis (3) Concentration ■College Of Lifelong Learning 12:20 PM (5) Adam 12 (2) Movie ■) U. Of Mich. (6) Almanac (50) Religious Message I WISH I HAD lOO (6) Hogan's Heroes WHY 2 BECAUSE BECAUSE OF HER VERSiC 12:30 2:30 MORE OVER-35, FEMALE (10) Stump The Stars (4-7-10-12) News SHE'S A MATURE, OF AN APPLE FOR. THE, (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow STUDENTS LIKE MPS. (12) Love American Style 3:00 DEDICATED, TEACHER i se Semester (4) News ZtMMER I (13) Truth Or Consequences (2) Mayberry RFD SERIOUS IjW&Farm (5-10) 3 For The Money (23) Off The Record STUDENT? I1 Farm Show (7-12-1341) All My Children (7) Religious Message 6:45 (25) FBI (8) Mike Douglas (12) National Anthem (50) Family Affair ^Morning Edition (9) Insight (50) Lucy 7:30 3:00 (7) Religious Message (2) Truth Or Consequences ■Graham Kerr 12:55 (3-12) $25,000 Pyramid 3:30 B Spirit Of '76 1) (5-10) News (2) News - Message For Today 7:00 1:00 (4) Hollywood Squares (5) Family Affair b-25) News (2) Love Of Life (6) Hee Haw JjlO) Today (3-25) Give 'N' Take ■ll AM America (Forest Rangers (4) To Tell The Truth (5) Magnificent Marble Machine (7) Let's Make A Deal (8) Wild Kingdom (9) Room 222 MOVIES 1) Speed Racer (6) Not For Women Only (10) Candid Camera 4:30 SHORT RIBS I Cartoons |-10) News 7:25 (7-12-1341) Ryan's Hope (9-50) Movies (10) Somerset (13) To Tell The Truth (14) Daytime (7) "Taste of Evil" Barbara Stanwyck, Barbara Parkins(1971) 9:00 by Frank Hill K§rma Record n (23) Black Perspective (23) Evening Edition (7-12-1341) "Sweet Shoppe (50) Hogan's Heroes Hostage" 1:25 Martin Sheen, Linda Blair. A 8:00 (2) News young woman is kidnapped by a (2-3-25) Big Eddie WERE ABOUT 10 PUTV1 1:30 mental patient who becomes her (4-5-8-10) Sanford&Son TMIS ADDRESS ON I)Today (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns friend and lover. (7-12-1341) Mobile One TMAT BUILDING. I What's New (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (9) Sports Scene 11:30 J ■ Cartoon Carnival (7-12-1341) Let's Make A Deal (2) "The Pride & The Passion"(1957) (23) Washington Week In Review ■) Bozo's Big Top (23) Feelin' Good Guerilla leader and band recapture (50) Merv Griffin 8:00 2:00 ll 8:3V a cannon from French troops in |3-6-25) Capt. Kangaroo (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (2-3-0-25) M*A*S*H Spain. ■ O.E.C.A. (7-12-1341) $10,000 Pyramid (4-5-8-10) Chico & The Man (3-6-25) 1| Sesame Street (23) Woman (9) Pig 8> Whistle "Three Ring Circus" I AM America Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis. Army 8:25 2:30 (2-3-6-25) Edge Of Night (14) Sports & Travel World buddies join a circus after they -J vV- (23) Wall Street Week © 1975 by NBA. Inc., T.IHI Reg US Pat 0« 6-8-10) News (4-5-8-10) Doctors are discharged from the service. 9:00 One works with the lion tamer. ■l AM Michigan (7-12-1341) Rhyme 8. Reason (2-3-6-25) Hawaii Five-0 8:30 (23) Tele-Revista (4-5-8-10) Rockford Files (13) DOONESBURY •OP |8) Today 3:00 "Embassy" Ray Milland, | @ qtoi*1 atqmoqt fhriifv Tim W.,ibur9 Oct. 15th I) Tom & Jerry/Grape Ape (7-12-1341) Movie Richard Roundtree. by Gary Trudeau McDontl Kivo It 10:30 (2) Young 81 Restless 8:45 (9) Tommy Hunter Tlckttt: Elderly! Union (3-6-25) Match Game iFriendly Giant (23) Performance at Wolf Trap (50) "Fighter Squadron" Robert (4-5-8-10) Another World (7-12-1341) General Hospital x9:30 Stack, Edmond O'Brien. (1948) (9) Take 30 (14) News,, . . Flyer faces combat mission after (50) Dinah! HE MOST CERTAINLY & (23) Taking Better Pictures IBS-DUKE'S OUT il NOT! TELL HIM TO 6ET (50) Yogi Bear 10:00 HERE. HE SAYS HE'S 1 HIS TAIL BACK ON THAT ■Concentration 3:30 (2-3-6-25) Barnaby Jones 1:00 AM ABDICATING THE STORY OR H&S 601NQ TO ■Hot Dog (2-3-6-25) Tattletales (3) "Outlaw Of Red River" 6RE66 AND CHER I FIND HIMSELF COLLECVNb ■ill! Young 81 The Restless (4-5-8-10) Police Woman (7-12-1341) One Life To Live George Montgomery. Former BUREAU CHIEFTAINCY. 131 Movies (9) Monty Python outlaw is determined to (9) Celebrity Cooks go ■Buck Matthews (23) Window On The World (23) Lilas, Yoga 81 You straight, but he has to fight to do ■Man Ami 10:30 (50) Popeye ■ l2l Mike Douglas (9) Nobel Prize Laureates 4:00 11:00 1) Mister Rogers (2) Match Game (9) "Murderer's Row" Dean I) Morning Playbreak (2-34-5-6-7-8- Martin, Ann-Margret. (3) Musical Chairs 9:15 910-12-13-25) News (4) Somerset (23) Your Future Is Now |0.E.C.A. 1:30 9:23 lii ffonletti! .> (41) Green Acres (2) "Invisible Killer" Roland ■l Religious Message (50) Groucho Drew. (1940) Invisible unknown (7) You Don't Say 11:20 killer stalks the city reeking of 9:30 (8) Gilligan's Island (9) Nightbeat (9) Vision On I Accent (10) New Zoo Review THE DROPOUTS ■3 For The Money (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club ■ Courtship Of Eddie's Father (23) Mister Rogers by Post ■Musical Chairs ■Not For Women Only (25) Yogi 81 Friends (41) Batman fRIDAY'S ■l Solar Energy ■ Valley Today ^Uack laLanne (50) Three Stooges (2) Mike Douglas 4:30 HH SHIIGHT! 9:55 (3) Dinah! Highlights |Carol Duvall (4) Mod Squad (NBC) The Rockford Files 10:00 (6-8-12) Partridge Family "The Deep Blue Sleep" Jim Friday October 10,1975 ••25) Give 'N' Take (7) Movie Rockford's search for a missing JMO) Celebrity Sweepstakes (9) Beverly Hillbillies 8:00 PM model uncovers an intricate ■) Sesame Street (10) Mickey Mouse Club underworld operation. (CBS) Big Eddie H) Romper Room (13) Lucy Eddie (ABC) Friday Night Movie accepts an invitation to Detroit Today (14) News "Sweet address the student body of a Hostage" Martin Sheen, J . 10:15 (23) Sesame Street tough New York City high school. Linda Blair. A young woman is [Friendly Giant (25-50) Flintstones kidnapped by a mental patient 10:30 (41) Virginian (NBC) Sanfora And Son who becomes her friend and |-6 25) Price Is Right ••8-10) Wheel Of EVENING "Steinberg And Son" The Fortune 5:00 PM Sanfords observe a TV series that ■Detroit W/Dennis Wholey (6-8) Ironside seems to be too closely based on 10:00 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE ■Mr. Dressup (CBS) Barnaby Jones (9) Mickey Mouse Club their own lives, so they sue the ■ Lucy (10-13) Beverly Hillbillies network. A conspirator in a black market by Bill Yates J| You Don't Say ■ New Zoo (12) Andy Griffith operation decides he wants a Revue (ABC) IV e One ■ *« For Women Only (25) Lucy (50) Gilligan's Island Af^|OT YOO uno CMP |, ■"nil Donahue 11:00 5:30 8:30 (NBC) Police Woman (CBS) M*A*S#H 'The Chasers" The leader of an (4) Bowling For$ Gambit tfCTO (NBC) Chico And The Man ambulance chasing ring has (9) Jeannie J'10) High Roi|ers (10) Adam 12 "The Disappearance" Ed begins infiltrated a metropolitan YOOP ■Sesame Street (12-13-14) News living in the past, so Chico tries to hospital. ■"I You Don't Say (23) Villa Alegre bring him back to the present. APATHY? ()I Showoffs Mister (25) Hogan's Heroes 11:30 Rogers 9:00 (NBC) Tonight Show I New Zoo Revue (50) Monkees 5:55 (CBS) Hawaii Five-0 Joey Bishop is guest host. I, I) Love Of »:30 (41) News Someone in Hawaii is plotting to Life shoot down an airplane, utilizing 6:00 (2-34-5-6-7-8- a Russian-made surface-to-air 10-12-13-2541) News FRANK & ERNEST fanuts Meeting Tues. 6:45 Room U.B. by Bob Thaves I Schulz wow, ePnie! DID YoU FfcfcL THAT EARTHQUAKE? 20Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October li WEAR 3REEN & KfflHf FOR NATIONAL T.V. SAT. OCT. 11! %'M "BIG APPLE" CAP SUN VISOR STOCKING CAP SKI CAP SPARTY "S" CAP BASEBALL CAP (S, M, L, XL) (ONE SIZE (ONE SIZE (ONE SIZE $4<>5 (S, M, L, XL) (ONE SIZE FITS ALL) FITS ALL) FITS ALL) FITS ALL) kiss 1 Michigan HEjI'M. 1 . STATE pym^m .S&VOAlTj lLOVIRJ Fkis^m? m wr «s.i^IjLiauGjux A Complete rnu GBJLD . xatNcac Products VY REGULAR STORE HOURS In the center of campus. OPEN ALL HOME In The International Center 7:30 FOOTBALL GAMES - 5:30 9:00 - 5:00