VOLUME 70 NUMBER 13 MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 i itudent group meets to fight tuition hikes ASMSU President Brian Raymond By CASSANDRA SPRATLING was their student government budgets) of individual schools and make sure that their now," said Grand Valley State representa- College, Ferris State College, Grand Valley SUte News Staff Writer appointed interim chairperson of SALT and funding," said John Lawton, representative student body was behind them. four interim coordinators were chosen tive, Pam Kurtzman. State Colleges, University of Michigan, and Itudent leaders representing various work under him—a media to from Oakland University. "If we have an apathetic student body Other schools represented at the meeting Western Michigan University. I es and universities throughout Michi- coordinator, They also agree that each representative who doesn't give a damn about tuition were Eastern Michigan University, Wayne SALT's second meeting has been sche¬ L L Sunday at MSU to discuss what research coordinator, legislative coordina would have to go back to their own increases then tor and a finance coordinator. we might as well stop right State University, Lake Superior State duled for Oct. 26 at MSU. Ions they can take to halt tuition X«es caused by continuous cuts in Several ideas were discussed as possible lersity budgets by the state legislature, methods of meeting their goals. the organization, entitled SALT (Stu- •Researching legislators and their voting Ford knocks records to determine which Kts Associated for Lower Tuition), a 'can't legislators are >n two general goals at its first meet- sympathetic to the needs of higher educa tion institutions. jne, the maintenance of quality pcation programs at all four year institu- •Seeking the aid of organizational, non¬ Ls and, two, that there be no limitations government allies across the state, such as the ■access'to these programs. Michigan Education Association and the •Mo limitations on access to these Lams" was defined as no limitations on fry to higher education institutions, be it lough higher tuition, or discontinuation ■curtailment of vital programs. student lobby group, •Actual Michigan cation Students Association. Higher Edu lobbying at the state capitol. •Attempting to gain campus and com munity-wide support for SALT directives. during By FRANK FOX, Friday's When asked if he was going to continue to p said. "I expect to be nominated and I think •Seeking out local experts for all phases due to the "excellent crop forecast" con¬ JaLT was formed in August when of SALT acivities, including both students ELLENSPONSELLER use the term in reference to Congress, the prospects are excellent to be elected tained in the just feral sudent government leaders met, and President Ford replied: released October crop president in 1976. And I don't sit around led and concluded that state budget cuts and administrators. RALPH FRAMMOLINO "Well, as soon as they pass a tax reduction worrying about any competitor, whether it report. He expressed hope that a long - term Te affecting all the schools and there Raymond suggested interested students State News Staff Writers of $28 billion and a reduction in spending is Republican or Democrat. agreement on grain sales could soon be Juld thus be a united effort to deal with contact him through the ASMSU office in 334 Student Services Bldg. DETROIT — President Ford Friday growth of $28 billion, we will stop using the President Ford spoke on a number of negotiated with the Soviet Union. In addition, Ford lambasted abuses in the I problem. sharply criticized Congress as a "can't do term." economic issues. He again recommended The group agreed that one of their federal food stamp program and said stricter The group decided, however that since major Congress," as he intensified his campaigning The pointedly political nature of Ford's that Congress put a $395 billion ceiling on controls should be implemented in that [h school has problems and circumstanc- problems right now would be obtaining for the 1976 presidential election. characterization of Congress was under federal spending for fiscal year 1977. He Keculiar to their own institutions, SALT adequate funding for their activities. Speaking at a regional press conference scored later in the press conference when criticized abuses in the food stamp program, program. He said a minimum of $1 billion could be saved by restricting the distribu¬ Kid service primarily as a coordinating "We're all in a position where we're going here, President Ford chided Congress for the President implicitly discounted the proposed a larger tax reduction for middle to have to find some other source (besides not passing an energy program and cited tion of food stamps to only those who truly possible strength of a challenge to his re income families and predicted a continuing needed them. negative congressional reactions to his election offered by conservative Republican downturn in the unemployment rate and a Ford also talked about his proposed tax proposed dual $28 billion cuts in federal Ronald Reagan. taxes and in the growth of federal spending lessening in the rate of inflation. reduction bill which would give a larger tax lawmakers "I am not worried about any Democrat or The President also announced that Poland reduction to middle income families to examine as examples of the "can't do — those Congress." any Republican competitor," the President could now resume purchases of U.S. grain within the $8,000 to $25,000 per year income bracket. "This is the group that got short shrift in Ration's fuel problems the 1975 act, and this is the group that are hard working, industrious people who deserve a better break instead of getting cut short on every tax reduction," he said. W ashington iapj — After months of The conferees also could decide whether The President added that under his tax Wangling, Congress will attempt to find prices should be rolled back on so-called proposal, the poor would pay no more taxes »islative solutions to the nation's energy "new oil," which is not controlled and selling than under the 1975 tax act while the IbleiTis when it returns from a 10-day presently for about $13.50 per barrel. wealthy would get no additional tax reduc¬ The conferees also areconsideringtougher tions. pess next week. le lawmakers' attention will focus on automobile efficiency standards and limit¬ Ford touched on several other topics: ing gasoline consumption by restricting the •He urged a tightening up in the area of o problems: alleviating an expected Itural gas shortage this winter and amount of gasoline refined or imported. the federal government's payments in the medical field. He said the many abuses in the Iducing American dependence on foreign Congress probably will attempt to com¬ plete action on the compromise measure medical area have escalated costs drastical¬ Iblso pending are tax reform and tax before oil price controls expire* ly. He cited this as an example of where a ■notion In other action, the House Ways and cutback could be made in the growth of legislation and seven appropria- is bills, Means Committee is drafting a comprehen¬ federal spending. including the ones covering se spending and sive tax reform bill that includes a provision •He said the frills should be cut from foreign aid. defense spending. ■Congress devoted much of its time prior for extending this year's tax cuts to 1976. •He said he did not think the federal ■ the Columbus Day recess debating The committee also will review the $28 "erican involvement in the billion tax cut proposal President Ford SN photo Dan Shut* government should be responsible for Egyptian- «eli Sinai peace accord. Both houses wants tied to an equal reduction in federal President Ford spoke to well-heeled Republicans who and a chance to hear speeches by the President, bailing out big cities like New York from financial problems. He said the people in Bed to permit an American force of up to spending. paid $50-a-plate for a dinner in Cobo Hall Friday night Governor Milliken and U.S. Senator Robert Griffin. that city should elect people to public office ■civilian technicians to serve as monitors who will handle local and federal funds lng the new cease-fire line. Israel had ■used to sign the accord unless Congress properly. •He congratulated the automobile indus MSU alone ed to permit the in of technicians. not use But even with try for increasing gasoline efficiency and so much of its attention "responding to the needs of people." He said fected toward the U.S. role in the Sinai he believed the auto industry was going to ft, work on the energy problem contin have an excellent year. He suggested this By SUE WILLOUGHBY run a deficit of approximately $645,000 for state run a balanced budget, and the three and the costs of higher education skyrocket. ouwld have a beneficial effect on employ¬ ■The Senate is scheduled to vote Oct. 24 State news Staff Writer the fiscal year 1975. This is not considered a schools will have to make further budget He calls the plan a "citizen's bill of ment. la measure to remove temporarily price If it is true that misery loves company, true deficit by university business officers, cuts to allow for decreased appropriations. educational entitlement," and its primary •He said he did not think it was the role of ■trolson natural gas. This is MSU should be positively ecstatic, because expected to however, because it can be taken care of All three schools, which already charge objective would be to "move toward a a congressional committee to look into the J* 'arKe amounts of natural gas currently it's certainly not alone in its present through past surpluses in current fund among the highest tuitions in the nation long-standing ideal of American education disappearance of former Teamsters' leader Jdonly within the borders of the state in financial crisis. accounts. for public low cost or no-cost postsecondary Bich the fuel is produced. universities, have announced — Jimmy Hoffa. He said he had full faith in the Decreasing revenues, increased student Such deficits are not unusual, but these tuition increases of 10-15 per cent for the schooling similar to that currently available FBI, Attorney General and Dept. of Justice Mhis natural gas is higher priced than the enrollment and rising costs for higher reserve surpluses are rapidly disappearing 1975-76 year. at primary and secondary school levels." to maximize their efforts in the case. Befallhas shipped in interstate education have plagued universities commerce nation¬ at most universities. Rutgers University, MSU raised resident undergraduate tui¬ The proposal involves federal legislation See related stories on page 11. wide, according to a recent survey pub¬ Tennessee State University and the Uni¬ tion by 15 per cent and graduate tuition by to supply high school graduates, regardless lished by the National Association of State versity of Vermont have also reported 29 per cent after receiving state appropria of need, with a federal dollar entitlement r ■" in 1492. Yours will be an empty Universities and Land-Grant Colleges. expected deficits. tions of only 3.4 per cent. Most of the new per year up to a maximum of four years. P box today. In honor of Columbus The survey was taken from 96 member Wayne State has announced extensive money was earmarked for the medical Students with additional financial need Day, J"1 residential and business mall dell- institutions, representing 275 campuses, layoffs and faculty reductions, despite school. beyond the entitlement would still be including MSU, U-M and Wayne State offers by WSU employes to help reduce |w» will not be made. V«lw be closed Ail federal offices the problem of an expected deficit of $4 Tuition increases have become common eligible for assistance. today, as will it city University (WSU). place with recent economic belt-tightening, Salary cuts, layoffs and hiring freezes P state government offices. The cost of goods and services used by higher education institutions increased 8.6 million announced by President George Gullen last May. and it appears the student will bear the brunt of the cost of higher education. Early have also become common among state and land grant universities in an effort to cut inside The people on the ballot, the per cent — the largest one-year rise in A group of staff associates, representing information provided by association mem¬ costs. clerical, secretarial and technical employes, East Lansing City Council can¬ history — while current fund revenues at bers paints a discouraging picture. MSU, U-M and WSU all reported hiring state and land grant universities increased At least 62 universities had plans to freezes for didates, comment on the big I far reathing along with middle management personnel faculty and staff for 1974-75, but energy proposal is being have voted to work one day a month issue on the ballot — rent only 7.2 per cent. Problems vary between increase tuition and fees. MSU was the only one of the threee to control. On page 3. ■m e,tt°Uta Hotise-Senate conference ■ ® tee. It could determine whether the universities, but the inflationary squeeze is without pay — saving $1 million for WSU. For the 25 universities that provided data report continued hiring freezes for 1975-76. Out from under the Big Top, affecting state and land grant colleges But these figures were based on informa on the amount of tuition and fee increases WSU has announced layoffs for faculty and ■Ceon SO ca"ed "old oil," which comprises across the board, according to the report. tion from the universities before Gov. for 1975-76, the average increase was $51. staff, but MSU has no such plans as yet. one of the world's most re¬ ■ per cent of nowned equestriennes has ar¬ domestic production, would MSU appears at least to be holding its Milliken announced further budget cuts for The average reported increase for 1974-75 MSU has announced it will limit enroll¬ 'n lrozen at its present level of $5.25 a ment, and may charge an additional $1 per rived in East Lansing. On page own, compared to U-M and WSU. appropriations to be made in October. The was only $30. U-M told the association that it expects to credit surcharge winter and spring terms, 16. Michigan constitution requires that the President Wharton has suggested a means of relieving students of the bulk of and has not denied the possibility of further the financial burden as revenues decrease enrollment cutbacks and faculty layoffs. weather The high will be in the lower 70s - 30 per cent chance of rain tonight with a low in the 50s. Returning students cause for enrollment rise of 1,121 V A record number of students enrolled at MSU this fall, as was expected, but the increase was not due to a higher number of first-time freshmen and transfer students coming to the University. The final enrollment tally noted that 44,580 students registered in September This compares with 43,459 last increase of 1,121 students. year, an return rate of students year than last "Most return rate to the would rather be or underemployed, year. in previously enrolled. Returning students number 1,626 more observers contribute the high this theory that students school than unemployed Polley said. Apparently the women's movement has influenced a number of female high school But 161 fewer freshmen and transfer graduates to seek higher education and students enrolled this fall than in 1974, subsequent careers. which comes as a surprise to administrators Polley said the number of women and students alike. enrolled fall term increased twice as much as the number of men. This year, 20,380 Most had attributed the long lines during women entered the University as compared registration and the increase in tripled with 19,620 the year before. This is an residence hall rooms to a greater number of increase of 760. SN photo/Don Shutt incoming freshmen. Men, on the other hand, still outnmber Ira Polley, asst. provost for admissions campus, but the number of men £• Wymouth Congregational Chord, ot 2001 women on E. "fleet, the lote.t io modern orehlteetnre. See .tory and records, said the record-breaking went up only 361 over last year, from 23,839 ■^r_Rlv" Ave., ,t Grnnd River ond Wood St. on P»ge »- statistics are due almost entirely to the high to 24.200. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Octobei !rl3. W U.S. warned about refugees TOKYO (AP) North Viet¬ must see that to give permission Some 130,000 Vietnamese the United States, many others celebrations - Saturday in Vieng- leader of the nam warned Saturday that the for the Vietnamese to return to and Cambodian refugees were have had severe difficulty ad¬ Hanoi's official VNA news Vietnamese^ United States faces "serious Vietnam is the soverign right of evacuated by U.S. forces last say, Truong Chinh, justing. reported. braced consequences" if it tries to the Vietnamese people, and the spring as Communists took over In Laos, Pathet Lao leader agency The report said crowds chant¬ Souphanouvong ' Senate confirms two appointees repatriate 1,540 South Viet¬ United States has no right to Saigon and Phnom Penh. Prince Souphanouvong welcom¬ ed slogans hailing the friendship Truong Chinh is chairs namese refugees on Guam with¬ force the matter," the broadcast Though tens of thousands ed a North Vietnamese delega¬ and "militant solidarity" of Viet¬ WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate Thursday night confirmed Thomas Kleppe as Secretary of the Interior and out permission from Saigon. A Hanoi broadcast said the said. have resettled successfully in tion to Lao independence day nam, Laos and Cambodia as the xvi"",m's ^ action would be an encroach¬ Roderick Hills as a member of the Securities and Exchange ment on Vietnam's national Commission. sovereignty but did not say Study Kleppe, a former North Dakota Congressman, has been what action Saigon would take if head of the Small Business Administration. He succeeds Stanley Hathaway who resigned soon after confirmation this summer citing health reasons. Hills, married to Carla Hills, Secretary of Housing and the refugees were shipped back. The refugees on Guam have appealed persistently for repa¬ triation. suggests Urban Development, will be designated as chairman ot the After Saigon accepted Viet¬ SEC by the President. Hills succeeds Marmaduke Roberts Ligon who resigned. namese returning from other countries, President Ford last month expressed hope that the government would also accept without federal spending cuts those from the United States. Fromme gets new attorney The refugees have been told WASHINGTON (UPI) - enough in the next five years to growing sentiment of many in outPut-" which it predicted will they will go home later this Americans should get a $37 allow for a $20 billion cut on top The report noted that the n™,. • government against greatly in¬ 1978. 11 month when repairs are com¬ billion income tax cut next year of an extension of this year's creased federal spending, the SACRAMENTO traditional approach would be (AP) — lynette Fromme won a minor pleted on the Thong Tin, a without a parallel cut in govern¬ $17 billion tax break during "By delaying such a r«i staff said it "assumes thai to delay tax reduction until victory in court Friday when a federal judge appointed a new Vietnamese ship docked at ment spending, a Senate staff fiscal 1976, the study projected. permanent federal spending full a tion until that time howl attorney to help her defend herself against a charge that she Guam. employment revenues Congress would lose study said Saturday. The 44-page report by the programs will grow no faster reach 20 per cent of potential a m. attempted to kill President Ford. "The Ford administration Federal revenue will grow Senate Budget Committee staff than the opportunity to boost the« country's potential Gross National Product (GNP), Saying he was giving Fromme "one of the best attorneys in said the increased tax cut is omy," it added. Sacramento," U.S. District Court Judge Thomas MacBride needed to "counter current named attorney John E. Virga as her cocounsel. high levels of unemployment" Release of Basque prisoners Portugal Virga was appointed after Miss Fromme complained she and make up for a projected had "absolutely no rapport" with U.S. Public Defender E. economic slide on lags in federal Richard Walker. spending between now and 1980. Fromme immediately let the court know she wanted to be The study did not directly starts new war on terrorism completely informed about all developments in the case. Mitchell released from hospital may leave refer to President Ford's de¬ mand that Congress limit fed¬ eral spending to $395 billion in MADRID, Spain (AP) — A hardline military chief began a new tough war on terrorism this transfer, but observers said the army may ^ LISBON (AP) - President line soldier and a moderate in fiscal 1976 to go along with his trying to avoid the responsibility of trying uj WASHINGTON (AP) — Martha Mitchell has been released weekend following the unexpected release of 11 Francisco da Costa Gomes may the Portuguese context, which proposed $28 billion tax cut for sentencing suspected terrorists. The execution from a Northern Virginia hospital where she was being fiscal 1976. Basque terrorists from military jails. five terrorists last month provoked an surrender his post as armed means he, like the present inter In a brief statement, the government promised tional storm of protest against the treated for a serious bone marrow disease, a hospital forces chief of staff so Premier But it said predicted govern¬ government, favors socialism new weapons and supplies to the newly- Sp« official said Sunday. Jose Pinheiro de Azevedo can within a pluralistic society bas¬ ment receipts caused by in¬ regime. There was no immediate report on her condition and her creased personal and corporate appointed commander of Spain's 30,000-member replace him with a man more ed on Western European ideas Friday, Gen. Francisco Franco appointed! income between and 1980 paramilitary Civil Guard, Lt. Gen. Angel doctor could not be reached for comment. The likely to crack down on leftist of open elections. The more now commander of Spain's estranged "would fully replace those lost Campano. new paramilitary Chi wife of former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell had been activists within the military, radical leftists have contempt Guard and named new military chiefs for in a sizeable tax reduction." Information Minister Leon Herrera said the Madii informed sources said Sunday. for a multi-party system and and three other military undergoing tests for nearly a month. The report suggested, there¬ "heroic and self-effacing" security forces would regions, The sources said this could be want direct worker control Valladolid and La Coruna. be given "new methods" to part of measures Azevedo is based on workers councils fore, "that comparable reduc¬ keep public order. He did not elaborate. Sinai technicians tions in federal Campano was succeeded in Madrid, considen approved preparing to stop Portugal's street violence and mutinies building hood level. up from the neighbor¬ would not be expenditures required for The army said late Friday it had turned 11 the most important military region, by Lt. Gt within the army. The premier is budgetary control." Basque terrorists over to a civilian court, which Feliz Alvarez Arenas, commander of the S WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate has passed and sent to Sources said Asevedo be¬ The normal increase in feder¬ legal sources said released them for lack of ern Seville region. President Ford legislation permitting 200 U.S. civilian expected to announce some or lieves that rioting like that evidence. al revenue combined with fore¬ The shuffle affected nearly half of 10 mainli all of the measures in a televis¬ between political factions last technicians to man early warning stations in the Sinai to There was no immediate explanation for the districts. ed speech to the nation tonight. week in Oporto, in which more cast cuts in federal spending monitor the latest Egyptian - Israeli troop disengagement Costa Gomes' military power than 120 people were hurt, would give the government an pact. would go to Brig. Gen. Manuel cannot be controlled until the $80 billion budget surplus by After a two - day debate the Senate voted 70 18 Thursday Franco Charais, commander of 1980 unless tax cuts are insti¬ • armed forces are under tighter night to accept legislation approved by the House the central military region, the rein. He was said to regard the tuted, the committee staff said. Wednesday night following a month of hearings and study. sources said. chief of staff, Gen. Carlos Apparently referring to the FREE army Just before the Senate vote, Ford told a news conference Costa Gomes, who has played Fabiao, as too indecisive to only civilian volunteers would be sent to the Sinai. After the the role of conciliator in Portu¬ undertake the job. Vote, the White House said Ford wa6 pleased." gal's confused politics, is hfesi- The sources said the com¬ There is a tant to act against leftist mili¬ mand changes and a series of tary men who mutinied last tactical measures that Azevedo difference!!! AMPLIFIER CLINIC PREPARATION FOR: week in the Serra do Pilar is expected to announce were Artillery Regiment in Oporto and openly demonstrated discussed against the back¬ ground of meetings Friday and MCAT Wed., THUR., Oct. 16-17 against the government in Co- early Saturday between the imbra through a group called government and the Revolu¬ DAT United Soldiers Victorious. tionary Council, the Charais is known as a tough military forum. supreme LSAf Voluminous home Monday and Tuesday Oct, 16, 17 for those of you who are not study materials familiar with the amplifier clinic, here's what you do....Bring in GRE Courses that are your reciever, amplifier or preamp, regardless of brand or i ^ EMRALD CITY PRESENTS constantly updated | where you bought it, and let engineers from Mcintosh test its | ATGSB Oil take-over payments offered Tape facilities for reviews of class , performance absolutely free. They'll use over $7,000 worth of the t finest test equipment to check actual OCAT lessons and for use power output of your unit. CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — Twenty - nine oil companies, most of them American, will be presented today with formal compensation offers totaling about $900 million GENTLE (PAT of supplementary materials. You will receive a laboratory This graph represents the graph of your units performance. frequency response versus distortion characteristics of your equipment....a true measure of its for their nationalized holdings in Venezuela, the ment announced over the weekend. A breakdown of the payments and the terms are govern¬ expected GIANT ECFM6 performance. to be released during the coming week. The companies, which operate an oil 2.4 million barrels a industry averaging IN CONCERT TUESDAY OCT. 14 ECFMG Hf-FI BIYS day, are required to concessions and property to the state hand over their TOMORROW NAT'L MED BROS HOI Eait Grand Rivw 4810 Wart Saflinaw 337-2310 by Dec. 31 under the For complete information call 484-4689 terms of an oil nationalization law AT HOWARD CHENERY AUDITORIUM approved by Congress and signed by President Carolos Andres Perez on WESTNEDGE AND VINE STREETS (313)354-0085 Aug. 29. ■rtnclwi in Majoi Citltt In USA The government intends to operate the oil industry KALAMAZOO through a new state company, Petroleos de Venezuela, with TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT DISCOUNT RECORDS stonleyiuoplan IDUCATIONAI. S the private companies providing technical expertise and GRAND RIVER ■ EAST LANSING CENTEX continuing to market the oil abroad. BASIC OUTLINES TUTORING AND GUIDANCE SINCE 1938 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd. Peron to return to office duties Southfleld, Mich. 4G075 BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Isable Peron will YOUR PRIVATE TUTOR resume her presidential duties this Summaries of President Italo Luder. week, says Acting readings and important concepts for selected courses According to a government communique, Luder told his cabinet Friday night that Mrs. Peron would address a rally in" the downtown Plaza de Mayo on marking her late husband Friday — Loyalty Day Juan D. Peron's first rise to power • Nat Sci... All Terms 30 years ago. Peron, 44, turned over her powers to Luder ■Hum....All Terms on Sept. 13 while she recuperated from ill health brought pressures of her job in a time of on by the severe economic problems • SOC....201,202,203,211,213 and increasing terrorism in Argentina. She has been at an air force resort in the mountains of Cordoba resting province. •Math....111,112,113,108,109 ♦Stat...315 Sniper kills peace marcher BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Battle • weary Lebanese enjoyed <*Econ...2Q0,201 their calmest day in nearly a month Sunday, but diehard • snipers kept tension high among entrenched Christian and Chem...141,130,131 Moslem militias. Saturday a leader of the Christian Phalange party was • Physics... .237,238,239,287,288,289 killed by a sniper in a Moslem district as he and other Christian and Moslem leaders march, the state radio said. met in Beirut for a peace All Basic College Waivers Two other persons were also reported killed by sniper fire. The announcement of Pierre Mazraani's death sparked Available At brief gun battles in several Beirut suburbs Saturday. Refugees find temporary home GIBSONS CAMPUS BOOK STORE ALGIERS (AP) — Sixteen Chilean refugees and their Brazilian leader, who held hostages in Argentina for 55 hours to win a promise of a new homeland, arrived here Saturday night from Rome. Ten of the refugees released their hostages on Friday night after Algeria offered temporary asylum. They flew STUDENT BOOK STORE from Buenos Aires by way of Dakar, Senegal and Rome. Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 13, 1975 3 Rent control proposal to face challenges dates running for city council — Briefly, the proposal, if McGinty, city attorney, has told wrote an opinion that stated if or by the East Lansing Land¬ men for me to knock down" and ',vThe tax system is now based Elizabeth Nail — is in favor of passed, would establish a five city council the bill would most the bill passed it would lord's Assoc. (ELLA). that rent control. The rest of the member elected rent control probab¬ people "are getting all on exploitation of student candidates have alternative certainly be challenged for con¬ ly have serious legal trouble at Steve Blethen, president of wrapped up in artificial de¬ rents. I think we should look at board, which would have the stitutionality, perhaps as far as the state level. ELLA, said he it tails." was sure these ways of finding plans for easing the housing a more Kction ballot November 4 problem in East Lansing. responsibility of setting maxi¬ the Michigan Supreme Court. All municipal amendments would be declared unconstitu¬ "Nobody asks how it can be just system," she said. K hive to face legal chal- The mum rent rates in East Lansing The East Lansing proposal must be approved by the at¬ tional at the state level. "It is All the other candidates, IL from landlord assocja- was rent control proposal put on the November ballot for each rental property. The board would also settle dis¬ was drafted by members of the torney general's office before too badly written," he said. however, are against rent con¬ tngs and close scrutiny by the K. rney General's office if after the Human Rights Party putes between landlords and local HRP, patterned after a similar proposal which was they can go into effect. If the proposal passes here in City council candidate Eliza¬ trol and are proposing other beth Nail, however, said rent ways for alleviating the housing (HRP) collected 3,800 sig¬ I d but its advocates are over natures this summer tenants. Members of the board would be paid by the fines and defeated in Ann Arbor in 1974. November, court action will control is the answer for the problem. El trying to scramble up — more also probably be taken by At the time the proposal was on city's housing problem. She is than the requirement for George Griffiths, incumbent £port before the e ection. referendum. a registration fees imposed on the ballot in Ann Arbor, At¬ either Citizens for Better Hous¬ in favor of the proposal and city council member, said he ■5y one of the five candi¬ landlords. However, Dennis torney General Frank Kelley ing, an anti-rent control group, feels people are only looking at its negative side. would be in favor of rent made to work," she said. "If you control "only as a last resort." "People keep talking about look at it, there will be an He said he sees specific things DISPLAYS OF SPIRIT ABOUND IN DORMS the bureaucracy it would cre¬ ate, but no one ever talks about elected board to make it work." Nail said that she could not wrong with this particular pro¬ posal besides the general con¬ how bad it is to be a student in cept of rent control. "engineer details" of the pro¬ this town right now. They are posal until it was passed, but "The plan to allow the rent only saying how bad it is to be a that she assumed the board control board to be paid by juiet I caroLE LEIGH BUTTON reigns during landlord," she said. Nail said rent control will help small landlords, equalize the city's tax base and keep people "from being ripped off." would work out details about a staff and how they would get paid after it was passed. She called the objection that rent control system would fines makes me wince," he said. Griffiths solution to the hous¬ ing problem is to establish a housing authority which would buy, build and maintain proper¬ weekend, with very little of the scores of unappreciated altera¬ had little effect upon the Uni¬ Elsewhere on campus, a Nail also said she thought a ties for the city, providing tions to both campuses. This upset the tax base "an artificial | sute News Staff Writer expected damages being incur- versity. strong school spirit was dis¬ people kept "setting up straw bubble." (continued on page 6) ■What was billed as the big- red. year, even though some cele¬ At least part of the quiet played in a more quiet manner. st day of the year for MSU In recent years, the U-M, brations began as early as atmosphere and lack of proper¬ A joint effort between the rather quietly this MSU rivalry has brought Thursday, they seemed to have ty damage can be attributed to student government and the the dedication of those mem¬ advisory staff of Hubbard Hall bers of the Varsity Club and band who spent lonely nights resulted in a very picturesque display of room lights spelling Control board system succeeds ** out in the cold guarding Sparty, out "GO MSU." the Stadium and even the band practice field. One student ob¬ The group planning the em¬ blazonry distributed explana¬ tions to each room through the under Cambridge, Mass., law served that • it appeared as though the Varsity Club guards main boxes, and requested that had scared off the U-M vandals certain students turn off their By ELLEN SPONSELLER bound to b6 emotional." was in effect. ! before any attempts were ac¬ lights while others leave theirs State News Staff Writer If a tenant or landlord is It was the Massachusetts tually made. Sparty's babysit¬ on for a period of Cambridge, Mass., home of dissatisfied with the board's legislature that passed an en¬ slightly more ! ' ters were successful, as he than two hours. Dave Alten- Harvard College, has had rent decision, he can appeal it in abling act in the late 1960's that I control since September, 1970. court. first allowed came through the weekend berg, 1255 E. Hubbard Hall, municipalities without a trace of maize or president of the Hubbard Stu¬ Though the program has had is Cambridge, population 80,- with a population over 50,000 to blue. dent Government, said that the ups and downs, the system is 000, rolled back rent to the have rent control program. Most residence hall spokes¬ working there. level it was six months before The action came after the cooperation'the group received Cambridge has had a five- the rent control law was adop- Massachussetts Supreme Court men reported having a fairly was excellent, and that he felt it had member board run the program ed — to Jan. 1, 1969 rates in declared a rent control law in quiet weekend, with the excep¬ really "come off well." ♦ tions of Holden and Wilson, since 1972. The board receives June, 1970. Brookline, Mass. unconstitu¬ School spirit spread as far as whose residents no salary and is made up of two Also in the Cambridge law, tional. provided ■V Dooleys and the Alle-Ey Friday landlord representatives, two any building built after January plenty of excitement for those night, when band members and in South Complex. Wilson Hall tenant representatives and one 1969 is currently exempt from The enabling law that al¬ cheerleaders took to the stages impartial member. the rent control law. And a lowed municipalities to bypass receptionist Cliff Deremo, 331 to rally the bars' customers E. Wilson Hall, d escribed The board meets once a week study made by the Massachu¬ that decision will expire this behind MSU. However, there and hears as many as 30 cases setts state legislature showed December, but the state legis¬ Thursday night as very rowdy. were no other incidents in each week. The board hears building actually increased in lature is expected to approve "Nobody slept," he said, "The i noise went on until 2:30 or 3:00." The noise Deremo referred connection with the game, and Dooleys' manager reported that the weekend was not every case, additional but it also has staff of 22: hearing examiners, 10 clerks an 10 those cities where rent control its renewal. unusual. to included firecrackers explod¬ and two directors, who go over A member of the Dept. of all the cases before they reach Second class postage poid at Ea ing in the hallways, continuous Student Services Bldg. Michig v Editorial and business offices at 345 loud playing of the MSU Fight Public Safety descibed the big the board. rsity, East Lansing, Michigan, <8824. Postmaster: Please send forr Mews 345 Student Services weekend as relatively quiet, "It would be impossible Building in Song and a series of shouting care of MSU Messenger Servic matches between Wilson and adding that it was "surprisingly without them (the additional Holden residents. so." Understandably, all the staff)," said Peter Stanton, excitement was gone by Satur¬ asst. executive director of the Holen receptionist' Marty, Carrier, 649 E. Holden Hall, day night, and only the rem¬ Cambridge Rent Control Board. 355-8252 corroborated Deremo's obser¬ nants of a rowdy South Com¬ Stanton said the staff is 355 8755 vations, stating that Thursday plex and a litter-filled stadium needed because, "anything that 353 6400 remained as reminders of the involves limiting the amount of night was "total chaos." One sad event. money someone can make is interesting occurence, midway through the evening, was the jaunt of a small group of streakers through the court¬ : f A&M yard surrounding Wilson and Holden. On Friday night, South Com¬ plex again was loud and rowdy. Wilson, Case, Wonders, and Holden Hall residents were all GREATS spurred on by some 25 mem¬ SN pho»o/Tim Telechowski bers of the MSU Marching The past week kept several Varsity Club members up Band, marching through the to the early hours of the morning. To pass the time some of the courtyards playing the MSU guards of the campus kept up with their studies. Fight Song. open Visrr thursday and friday nights until nine our ON SALE! J shops.. The 4th album from i foR The chANCjES i* you Miss J's latigo leather casuals wedge their way into fall. . natural earth-toned flexibility with wood wedge heels on soft-stepping composition soles, in woven "huacache" or T-strap "fisherman" sandal style. By Buskens in 5!£-10 Medium sizes. $16 SALE ENDS FRIDAY! Albums *3" 1975 Sounds best on Tapes $5" 323 E. O'ond River (next to iocobson's) Jacobsoris Disc Shop Open: weekday )) 351 5380 ■ Sat. 9 - 6 CHIEF PfcVI9 STAKING- OUT THE TOQTM SAT scores indicate This year, SAT test scores they are somehow coming to be experienced the biggest decline on viewed as superfluous, or an un¬ record, highlighting a seven year fortunate necessity for securing plunge in SATs and ACTs which future employment. threatens to rock the very founda¬ Students, faced with grim eco¬ tions of American education. nomic forecasts, have turned to¬ Admittedly, some of the decline ward specific job training and can be traced to the expansion of away from general educational school admissions tald session." about a loan for New York City." "I should think so." "That's riduculous! How does he going to work. If he gets away with "We're getting a little resistance on expect the United States to loan him it, we'll be blackmailed by every the defense budget from Congress. mayor in America." any money?" We asked for $120 billion, but the "He's offering you U.S. air and "Exactly my feelings, sir. We can't House only wants to give us $111 naval bases. He claims his are better play sugar daddy for every bankrupt billion." than the ones we have in Turkey and city in the country." Dammit, don't they realize such Spain. He says he'll give you the "Right, Henry, we've got to draw reductions are a sure way to make us the line somewhere. Is that it?" Brooklyn Navy Yard, La Guardia No. 2 in a world where only No. 1 Field and Staten Island on a long- "South Korea wants $750 million to counts?" term lease." beef up their defenses." "I warned them about that, sir, but "That's outrageous! We're not "Well, give it to them, for heaven's you know how they are on the Hill. sakes. If we don't help our friends, going to finance Beame just because They never think about being No 1." he has military bases we need.' who will?" "I'm going to have to go out to some "He also said he is willing to pull his Los Angeles Times more Republican fund-raising dinners troops back from the Geroge Wash and warn the American people that ington Bridge and out of the Lincoln Art Buchwald was recently released Congress is playing fast and loose Tunnel in exchange for $2 billion in from Wellborn Hospital in Evansville, Ind, with national security." aid." where he was treated for stomach pains "I think you should, sir. The people "Beame thinks he can get out of his believed to be caused by kidney stones. want to see you, and they want to fiscal problems by scaring us with He stricken last was Saturday prior to a hear what you're up against." war with New Jersey. Byt it isn't sgeafang^engajjerrient. ATTENTION FREE PORTRAITS FOR ALL MSU STUDENTS GRADUATING DURING THE STUDENT CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 1975 - 76 ACADEMIC YEAR. PHONE 353 - 5292 NOW IS THE TIME to make arrangements for your HOW: BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. club or orgaization to be pictured in the groups section * ¥ ¥ of the 1976 MSU YEARBOOK, RED CEDAR LOG. WHERE: 337 UNION BUILDING ★ ★ ★ ¥ ¥ ¥ Call the yearbook office al 355-8263 or FALL TERM ONLY! WHEN: slop by room 30 Student Services Bldg. Monday 9 a.m. - - Friday 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. - 6 p.i for further information. ¥ ¥ ¥ ★ ★ ★ 10 BE PLACED AT NO CHARGE IN THE GRADUATES The yearbook office is open 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday WHY 9 SECTION OF THE 1976 MSU RED CEDAR LOG through Friday. YEARBOOK ¥ ¥ * The deadline for contracting for group ALL GRADUATES HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE space in the 1976 Red Cedar Log COLOR ENLARGEMENTS IN A VARIETY OF SIZES RESUMES, CHRISTMAS GIFTS, FAMILIES, & FRIENDS yearbook is November 15. FOR - ACT NOW! CALL TODAY! 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October i3 l# New thematic programs available at MsJ By FRANCES BROWN of Michigan students can, MSU studies — and graduate with a in women's studies and Jewish Courses in women's studies descriptions of the courses in Although MSU is behind State News Staff Writer students can now complete a certification of course comple¬ studies in May and voted women's studies. are taught in ATL, anthropo¬ most big ten schools in Jewish through Jewish ornniwJ Although MSU students can¬ not graduate with a major in thematic concentration in wo¬ men's studies — or Jewish stu¬ tion on the permanent records. The Academic Council ap¬ Tuesday to approve the Islamic studies and film studies. Beckwith, also president of logy, English, family and child studies, that program is devel¬ "•that college students^ credit for it." lf the Michigan Women's Studies sciences, history, Justin Morrill oping here. Courses are pre¬ Most students women's studies as University dies, Islamic studies or film proved the thematic programs The thematic programs are Association, said the develop¬ College, management, philoso¬ sently taught in religious stu¬ takinw iJ not majors or minors. They are ment of women's studies at phy, psychology, public affairs dies, humanities, English, Jus¬ studies courses ajl i interdisciplinary studies some thing like cognates or areas of concentration designed as sup¬ MSU has been a struggle with the administra¬ tion. Money was the biggest constant management and sociology. "I feel up about it," Barrie Thome, asst. professor of so- tin Morrill College, James Ma¬ dison College, University Col¬ lege and history. wa&S plements or complements to existing majors. Between 20 Anderson, professor of rfc and 30 credits are required for stud.es, said. "But AraeriS completion of a thematic pro¬ mosaic of cultures Jewish culture has J gram. Members of the Academic say to us. sometij Our cult J Council expressed concern over nourished by it lnd ? contribute to the M the possible cost which might be life." J^ involved in establishing the thematic studies. Linick said it is But Dorothy Arata, asst. surprise number of Yiddish provost, said, "No course is have been taken wordS into E J eligible for inclusion in a thema¬ tic program unless and until it orful. In his has already existed and already humanities en Linick plans to has been examine Yj|to approved by the and Hebrew, though he 7 University Committee on Curri fluent in either. culum. So there is no additional cost involved in any of these Since the Academic Uj thematic programs. The only approved Islamic film studies this term studiesj role they play is an advisory thev J only getting off the role, helping students identify More gJJ courses which may be scattered in several dozen courses are veloped in these areas. beinglT departments pertaining to the theme. It's a So far one student service to the students but it duated who has has «L involves no administrative o- thematic program in completed! verhead of any sort." wonS studies. Other students wM The women's studies have information on the cow gained wide student and faculty Robert Anderson support. Last year all women's taught in the thematic mL grams should contact one on studies courses were over - bone of contention, but since no ciology, said. "I think women's "There's a pressing need for departments offering cour&l enrolled every term, Gladys the money is needed for the the¬ studies will probably become courses in the Hebrew lan¬ theme or Arata'soM Beckwith, assoc. professor of matic program, women's stu¬ the biggest of the thematic ATL, said. guage," Anthony Linick, pro There has been some tiHl Gwen Beckwith dies at MSU has been estab¬ studies. Women are not a Jessor of humanities, said. "But An ad hoc committee of lished. developing thematic prog minority. The study of women is the problem is finding a depart¬ in Black studies and faculty and students has fought "In the ATL department at env« more cross - disciplinary than ment that can fund it. As it is, mental studies but so farth Rent control proposal faces challenges for the thematic women's stu¬ dies and continues to meet least 90 per cent of the students taking the courses are women, any of the other studies." Hebrew is taught off - campus are still in the future. every other week to discuss the but we'd like more men," (continued from page 3) the housing market and that lords, Thomas said. program. The group will meet Beckwith said. "Without excep "good housing at a reasonable means more rental housing "The ultimate solution is today at 4 p.m. in 334 Union to tion the men in my class have rate." Griffiths said the city must be built," Owen said. discuss the history of women's finding more housing. We need gotten a lot out of it. And there would not be competing with Owen adovcates MSU studies at MSU, to explain the parti¬ housing administrator, hired Israeli a other landlords any more than thematic program, and to hear are men teaching women's stu cipation in building the new by the city, to look into all types dies courses." residence halls do. He also housing by devoting land to the of housing alternatives, on and advocated a better mass transit project. He said he had talked off campus," Thomas said. Showcase Jazz Showcase Jazz system. Dancing! to a member of the MSU board He said solution Candidate Larry Owen is also one might be wishes to thank wishes to thank ''he of Trustees who sounded recep¬ a University mobile home unit. in favor of establishing a hous¬ Small Plan*! Cave of the C• Unique church dedicated By IRA ELLIOTT nessof the church. But the glass "The key to the design is sofas and bookcases. Other State News Staff Writer rooms symbolize the outside flexibility. That's why the seats rooms include a chair room and a For both a church and an world which the Christian must can come out, so smaller gather¬ bride's parlor with elaborate architectural achievement, enter. Again, the wholeness of ings will have the feeling of vanities, couches and a baby Sunday was a day of recogni¬ the square, Williams intimacy rather than feeling explained. grand piano. tion. Doors are located on all sides overwhelmed by the space," The color scheme of reds, Sunday's dedication service of the centrum making concrete said Doug Richey of Lansing's browns and blacks holds no for the Plymouth Congrega¬ the church's idea of congrega¬ Leonard Melse Associates, the special significance, Richey tional Church in Lansing mark¬ ting, of coming together. interior decorators of the said. STEP INTO LIFE ed the official opening of one of "These symbols express what church. "But the eternal light in the WITH the most unique churches in the we believe. We have few abso¬ Richey added that at the end center of the centrum was ALPHA GAMMA DELTA country — one that puts Con- lute meanings. We tell it like it of the corridor there is a custom - designed for the SORORITY gregationalist beliefs into its is today," Williams said. permanent lounge group with church," Richey said. "It is 333 Chorles St. 332-3551 design. probably the only one like it." "The church's sents the earliest design repre¬ type of Chris¬ Politics pushed by businessman tian architecture, from Armen¬ LANSING (UPI) Michigan hyper environmentalists, the ia, the first nation to adopt - - Chamber of Commerce Presi¬ pseudo consumeristics, the tea¬ Christianity," said Rev. Robert dent Williams, pastor of the church. Harry H. Hall has chal¬ chers who combine to elect ... The sanctuary itself is called lenged businessmen to develop career candidates who will be the "centrum," meaning the central room, and follows the more political influence at home and in the state capitol to counter electoral and obligated to follow whims," Hall said. their Hound Dog Taylor congregationalist emphasis on lobbying efforts by groups with "anti - the importance of community business goals." both in the church and in daily life. The centrum is square and At a recent "action con¬ ference" Hall said new laws and the have eased participation of slightly larger than a baseball businesses in the election of can¬ diamond. This is to emphasize didates and lobbying. the oneness of the people, Williams said. He said businessmen have been lax in recent years organi¬ House Rockers "The circle and square are ancient, archetypal symbols of zing campaigns to promote their interests. wholeness," he said. "We have failed to organize The altar table, made of an back home efforts to compete off-white marble, is located in the middle of the centrum, with successfully with the unions, seats rather than pews situated close to it. "Thecentrality of the altar HERM'S represents the idea that every¬ one is a priest," Williams said. LT7TO BODY INC.; 2izapd§ The choir is stationed in front of the organ so they, too, have a American & feeling of being a part of the F congregation. Quality Work SN photo/Dan Shutt A corridor is located outside the centrum, with rooms at the end of the corridor all made of glass. PHon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. fifftabbofct I The interior of the Plymouth Congregational Church reflects a unique design in "The centrum has no win¬ I architecture. dows, to emphasize the inward- 8:00 a.m. -12 Noon HAVE AN Corner Larch ft Michigan Ave. Arby's IM.miUtYAI Lansing 489-6577 The Oeliciously Different Roast Beef Sandwich! DAY! BELL'S PIZZA MSU RADIO BOARD The Taste Sets It Apart FALL TERM Now Two Locations! ICimpus ts, Radio at Michigan University, is run This fall term, the Radio Board will be selecting two Is lor member-at-large seats on the board during the 75-76 by the 225 MAC - 332 - 5027 - 8 the size Ml yew. Membersat-largeprovide ideas asd feedback to the Board 1135 i. Grand River 337 Jm the residence hall population. ■Applications may be picked up from Km. 8 Student Services '" ng. Applications must be filled out and returned to R». 8 by (Formerly Dawn Donuts) - 0858 that m„ Tuesday, Oct. 21st. Free Deliveries satisfies RESTAURANT & LOUNGE MONDAY it's PITCHER NIGHT 3:00 12 a.m. DRAFTBEER better! At a Special Price TUESDAY SPAGHETTI NIGHT Every Tuesday $1.59 FABRIC AND YARN SHOPS Arby's Mon. -Thurs. 207 W. C rr.d River HAPPY HOURS 417 E. Grand River Ave. EAST LANSING — next to E.Lansing bus station 10:30AM-11PM 3:00-6:00 Fri. ft Sat. Open Sun. 12to5 Mon. thru Fri. 9:30to9 4621 W. Saginaw Lansing 10:30 AM • 2 AM Mon. - Fri. Sot. 9:30-5:30 Popular Cocktails AtPopular Prices "Two Bit" NIGHTS OPEN WEEK NITES he- '487-6655 Wednesdays Thursdays 13th ANNIVERSARY KtiUCUttGnS 9 p.m. -12 a.m. HAMBURGERS & HOT DOGS 251 each SALE 1417/2 E. MICHIGAN AVE. LANSING, MICHIGAN VESTED SUITS (Above Bancroft's Flowers & Gifts) r W -V Reg. s 12500 vioNLY TEN MIN from CAMPUS/ NOW W 1 HISIIV INS PIZZA AND /% HOME OF THE YEAR ROUND SALE Other Suits *89" - $I09" - s129" Turtle Neck's s9" - Twe Fer $18 We Got l.s.u. DM- LEISURE SUIT! s provided f °°01 couple for the reception pre- ceeding the dinner. Pine cone centerpieces, co¬ Ford's area press conference CO-OPTICAL PLIGHT pies of the ones used at the 1860 By FRANK FOX ™ of the Cobo Hall room where President Ford JJVt Republican convention that nominated Abraham Lincoln, State News Staff Writer The wise old bartender glanced at the room spoke to reporters. And this patriarch of bartenders was not alone. Two or three other decorated the "homey" dining full of reporters with a knowing smile. He eyed drink dispensers worked a pair of well-stocked has the best in optical care; not only frames hall where 4,000 people in the approach of a potential customer and began a bars and kept the reporters, photographers, and lenses, but contacts too! We specialize extravagant clothes drank and siren's song: members of the Detroit Press Club and assorted in fitting both hard and soft contacts. Also, laughed. Somewhere from the "Ice cold beer, ice cold beer." he called out in a guests well-plied with drinks. far side of the mammoth hall we given examinations. Stop by Co-Optical SN photos/ Don Shutt barely audible whisper, drawing the reporter to came strains of Glenn Miller, the bar with effortless skill. The sagacious Only the prompt arrival of President Ford today and see what we have to offer. You b young demonstrators were among several don't have to look far for the best. military marches and Republi¬ bartender quickly sold a cold can of Stroh's. restored some semblance of dignity to the io protested outside President Ford's press con- can music. He made many similar sales Friday in the rear (continued on page 14) ence in Detroit Friday. eye exams by appointment only "GENERAL MERC I69 Call 351-5330 HARVEST AMBER CASSEROLE, Round or Oval, 79' HARVEST AMBER PIE PLATES Dr. James Nixon 99e * Registered Optometrist ECKO COOKIE SHEET -7X 11 118 Brookfield Plaza SURE DEODORANT PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE - 9 ox. con 3" Gallon GOODRICH'S W. 5 PM 8:30PM Wed. Fri. HEADS SHOULDERS SHAMPOO IPM.2-5PM CONCENTRATE 2'/, ox. - LOTION 4 fl. ox. 88c NOW AT BOTH STORES -PRODUCE- BALFOUR PACKAGE LIQUOR bananas 16' lb DRY FAT MILK NOTE — Perishable items may not be RING DAYS available until approximately 4 P.M. Mon.-Tues.-Wed. PINK OR WHITE, 5# BAG bag grapefruit DEI MONTE, 32 ox. Bottle 13 - 14 - 15 79' RED grapes 29' ib. CATSUP 77' -MEAT- ASSORTED PILLSBURY, ALL 18'/a ox. FLAVORS GOLD BAND 10-14# AVE. straw flowers 88C ea CAKE MIXES 39e HEN TURKEY 59' lb. GRADE A MUELLER'S, Reg. or Thin SPAGHETTI, 1 # 44c WHOLE FRYERS 49' Ib. IrFROZEN- CHICKEN — Breast Leg %'% 69' Ib. RAGU, 15 Vi ox. TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 33' Ib. I SAlUTO,22oi. 49c SPAGHETTI SAUCE I DELUXE PIZZA l88 WEIGHTWATCHER SPECIAL OO to A TURBOT Ib. I H*ATHERWOOD,8ox. THANK YOU, 32 ox. Bottle POLISH STYLE I SOUR CREAM 3/100 TOMATO JUICE 3/1° FRESH SAUSAGE $] 58 Ib. FRED WHITE from BALFOUR will -DAIRY MADE WITH TURKEY MEAT 1 09 be here from 10AM to 5PM to take LINK SAUSAGE Ib. -IN STORE FARMER PEET your order. High School Ring | LIMIT RING BOLOGNA 99* Ib. Trade-ins Accepted SCOTCH PAK, % GALLON 1 ICECREAM 88c SAVE 37* 1 KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS 67' SAVE 20' 2 hamburger helper— all flavors 2/88' SAVE 36' gleem toothpaste 7 ox. 77' SAVE 28' 8pACK, 16 OI. RETURNABLE BOTTLES 1 COCA COLA 84' SAVE 65' LARRY'S 1 URGE EGGS 49' SAVE 28' of MSU at 1109 River. GOOD ONLY WITH 5.00 PURCHASE ) Sot 9 • Thor 9 9, Fri 9 10, Son 11 •5 - ■ 11 in the International Center 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October Rare items make an appearance at Meridian Mall Antique Show For$3TheRedBaron By JANET JEHLE show to Meridian Mall, through make room for new will give yon the T-shirt pieces. the drawer that read, "If you "It's my baby," Sterling said. Everything, up to and includ¬ ing the kitchen sink, was at the annual Meridian Mall Antique Show, Oct. 8 through 12. their contacts with the national antique collector's club, Ques- ters. Other dealers to them are referred Kulifay herself deals primari¬ ly in accessories, including fine china, candlesticks, and various can't be thankful for what you have, be thankful for what you have not." "I've done lots of things and this is all mine." Interested in history and geneology, she off his' by fellow collectors. decorative items for the home. She also found a pre-20th finds antiques are a good outlet. There were bottletops, thim¬ Regardless of where collec¬ Siebert, who deals in furni¬ centary American wardrobe Another furniture buff, Dor¬ The Red Baron bles, can openers, toy guns, tors come from, however, Kuli¬ ture, said the kind of quality Baron is such a thinksTheRfti colanders, kerosene lanterns, fay and Siebert screen all one gets in an antique wooden containing an old calling card bearing a woman's name; on othy Engler, of Redford Twp., enjoys collecting as a hobby. drink hes created fan, J dolls, cameos, potential dealers. "We don't a T. newspapers, piece cannot be found at a the back an unknown person She has acquired most of her shirt in its honor. pocket watches, furniture and want a dimestore, we want real comparable price in modern had written, "Of course, I will And pieces from old estates. One of everything else that has been antiques," Kulifay said. furniture. meet you at 1:00 tomorrow her favorites is a library chair getting one is very around long enough to be an Some of the dealers own Siebert also said she oc¬ afternoon." which she got from the estate of easy. Just fill out | ,J antique. shops throughout Michigan; casionally finds notes out of the Gloria Sterling, of Royal Oak, a Scotch woman entertainer. coupon and send us Marjory Kulifay and Gloria others went into antiques as a a check or past written on and in her who deals primarily with house The chair converts to a step Siebert are the two women hobby and over-collected, hav¬ furniture. While refurnishing a der for $3. Allow money o,. lamps, thinks collecting is good ladder for reaching to the about responsible for bringing the ing to sell some in order to desk she found an inscription on 4 to 6 weeks for therapy. higher library shelves. delivery. Many of the collectors prefer And while youre waiting, try a Red miniatures to larger antiques Baron. It's delicious. because they are easier to Just pour 1 oz. Seagrams Gin over transport and display. Minia¬ ice. Add 3 oz. orange tures consist of such items as juice, a da thimbles, rings, tintypes, and grenadine, stir and serve with a wedtt of lime. 8 spoons. Sometimes there are as many as 100 to a display, Seagram's Gin Red Baron, Dept Box 250, Hicksville, N.Y. 1' representing from 50 to 100 years of history. Name_ Address- The customers are also some¬ times as interesting as the City State Zip_ collectors. Maral King, 81, and Circle Size: S M L XL his wife, Amy, 79, of William- ston, walked through the mall Down a Seagram's Oil carrying a price list of things in the show that they have at Red Baron tonight. home. "We're seeing how rich Offer void where prolf we are," Mr. King said. Siebert said people attending the show are often surprised to see things they have at home, in the basement or garage, on exhibit. "Many people tuck things away because they are re¬ minders of hardship," she said, "for instance, washboards and wringer washers. The older people do this because they see only the functional side of a piece, while the younger an¬ tique lovers see the decorative and historical side. "Antique dealers are general¬ ly a happy lot, because we love our work," Siebert said. "And there is no end to the marve¬ lous people we meet." Antique Show at Meridian Mall. SN photo/Bill Goodrich 'Toscu' tryouts set for I Hffil I tonight Auditions for the chorus on the opera "Tosca" will be held BURGER Have W- > - today at 7:30 p.m. in room 206 Music open to Bldg. The auditions are all students and are KING Your Way being sponsored by the MSU Dept. of Music and the Greater c12 A MIRROR FOR OBSERVERS Lansing Opera Guild. by Edgar Pangborn be Puccini's opera, "Tosca," will produced in mid January in Burger King The winner of the International Fantasy Award is about an a shocker age-old battle the University Auditorium for between extra¬ three performances. The three principal roles will be sung by We're open 10:30 A.M.-11 P.M. terrestrial forces that threaten the extinction of the human race! internationally known perform¬ ers from the New York City on weekdays "Wonderful." -N.Y. Times Opera Company. The auditions tonight will be Till midnight Fridays & Saturdays • *13 BILL, THE GALACTIC HERO conducted by Robert Harris. by Harry Harrison A major work of WHOPPEM a science fiction in which bumbling young man of the future becomes the Enter Sunbeam's Hot Shot WITH COUPON toast of the Galaxy in a NORMALLY 79* dazzling satirical saga of misadventure and exile. Paddleball Tournament and Limit: 2 per person with coupon Win a vacation for two at the I Ser ki *14 ULTIMATE WORLD c16 THE SPACE BORN y^eliverv, CLIP THIS COUPON TODAY! by Hugo Gernsback by E.C. 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Runners Up; 2nd and 3rd Place Trophies B0T SHOT CAN BEAT WATEDT Campus Championship Prizes 1st Prize: Expense paid trip to Towers Hotel, Chicago, Nov. 21-22, to compete in National Finals with 9 other "Big Ten' AAU campus paddleball champs Running Shoes JOLENE'S Runners Up: Hot Shot Bev¬ Men's & Women's erage Makers, T-shirts, Mugs. Brazilian wedge Sunbeam Appliances, Hot Available in: Shot Plaque. T strap in natural rust Blue leather — also built with integrity — backed by serv Red available in tie. also Green/White S Sunbeam TM Hoi Shot MSU BOOTERY 1976 Sunbeam Corporation, Chicago. I1 Sunbeam Appliance Company A division ol Sunbeam Corporation Sign up, get the rules of the game, and a free paddle to 225 i. Grand River practice with: To enter: alpha kappa psi Open Thursday & Friday til 9 WHERE: EAST lansing WHEN: 10 a.m. to5fjm^. J st.'itc News, Eartl^Michigm Monday, October 13,1975 13 looking for a job,..read today's classified ads for the best offerinos. hiMiotin [« FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank I fir fart IFfl f"infills ]g[ f>artoeits]|fi| T BEGINNING1 * AMBASSADOR, 1970. steering/brakes, air, 2-door, snow tires. $600 or best Power offer. torino, 1968, good condition. $445. Call after 7, weekdays or weekends, 351-7066. 5-10-17 REFRIGERATORS-DISH- WASHERS-freezers. Appliances, 315 South Bridge, Eschtruth EAST LANSING, close-in. Three rooms and bath, unfurnished. WILLIAMSTON. clean, quiet. Adults, no pets. FURNISHED, Evenings, 372-5774. 6-10-14 Grand Ledge. Married couple or single woman $100/month, $50 deposit. 655- Call 627-2191. 1177, 655-3720. 3-10-15 I47 Stu3*nt s*f toronado, 1969. Exclusive 8-10-6 only, $175. Phone 332-5988 after 6 BARACUDA 1965. 273 V8, beau¬ LTOMOTIVE tiful interior. Best offer. After Cadillac leather seats, tape, great winter car. $1000 or best offer. p.m. 7-10-13 NEED ONE man to share apart¬ [ Scooters 4 CydM 6:30. 371-2310. 5-10-17 Call 337-2248. 5-10-16 COMPACT REFRIGERATORS, QUALITY UNITS, LOW RATES, OWN ROOM in 2 bedroom apart¬ ment. Own room, close to Ports 4 Service FREE DELIVERY. ment for quiet, studious, nonsmo- campus. 351-2090 before 4 p.m. BUICK ELECTRA 1971. Brown COOL-IT, 5-10-17 Aviation TOYOTA 1970 Corona Station BRUCE, 484-5315. ANYTIME. ker. $110,393-1906. 5-10-14 vinyl, air, tape deck. Excellent jMpiOYMENT body condition. Must sell quick. Wagon. Very good condition. 25-28 mpg. 655-3205. 3-10-15 10-10-13 NEED MALE to share two man ONE OR 2 bedroom furnished (FOR T RENT $1400. 351-1223. 5-10-14 MOBILE HOME, two bedrooms, apartment. Own bedroom, Fran- mobile homes. Clean, quiet, on /\portmen*s TOYOTA, 1972 Corolla Station unfurnished. Ten minutes from dor. $85/month. 487-8587. the lake. $30-$40 per week. Houses CAPR11600,1971,4-speed, 47,000 Wagon. New tires, automatic. 4-10-13 641-6601. 0-15-10-31 miles. Good shape. $900. campus. Will relocate. $140. J Rooms 361-6751. 5-10-15 Great mileage. 9383. 6-10-20 355-6663, 694- 482-2236. 5-10-17 NEED ONE or two women for PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE South (for sale PARKING SPOTS available fall & furnished apartment, walking dis¬ - Furnished studio, utilities paid. I Animals CHEVROLET, 1965. Good run¬ VEGA, 1972. Air, automatic winter. $25 per quarter. Bogue tance to campus. 332-4432. $125/month plus deposit. Phone j Mobile Homes ning condition. Cheap transporta¬ transmission, power steering, AM Street Co-op. 351-8660. 3-10-13 5-10-13 627-5454. 5-10-17 ■lost « found tion. $170 or best offer. Call radio, $950. 489-6000 after 5 p.m. NEED ONE ■personal Kanuts personal 337-1083. 3-10-13 5-10-16 REFRIGERATORS-DISHWASH- or two furnished apartment, walking dis¬ men for [ Houses ]|^| ■real estate CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1969. \/EGA, 1973 automatic, $1300, in "wre looking for job uiat ERS-freezers. ESCHTRUTH AP : PLIANCES, 315 South Bridge, tance 5-10-13 to campus. 332-4432. SHARE COl""~ Jiome. 12 Mechanically good, recently fine running condition. Call miles eas us/80 acres. ■recreation tuned, oil change. $200, call 376-4601 or 332-8667. 5-10-13 woulp benefit society/w pfcwipe Grand Ledge. Call 627-2191. Furnished. Need 2 mature indi¬ 353-0920. 3-10-13 4-10-13 ■ SERVICE a decent s'tah.im going to viduals. Total rent $225. 7497. 0-10-31 351 - Instruction VOLKSWAGEN, 1968. Good HORSES BOARDED. Indoor Typing DATSUN, 1974 260Z. Air. $4700. 4 speed. tires, AM-FM, 59,000 miles. e£ a tdughie!" arena. Western and English Phone 489-3312. _ Overall good condition. EAST LANSING 3 bedroom by I transportation 641-6354 after 6 p.m. $750. Dave. ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES*BOX 9411 •BERKELEY. CA 94709 instructors. Close to MSU, Lan¬ MSU. $220/month plus utilities I WANTED FIAT 1974, 124 Spider. With FM B-10-15 sing, and I-96. 655-2208. 5-10-13 Call 655-2428 or and deposit. 655-2453. 5-10-13 1 ROUND TOWN stereo, excellent condition. Only Exeunt IM $36001 393-3620. 3-10-15 VOLKSWAGEN 1971. running condition, new paint Eiployeit I[til Eiploywt TV AND Stereo Rentals. term. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, $25/ LARGE LUXURY apartments at end of season prices. Across from WEST OF campus. Near Frandor. Two bedroom. Stove, refrigera¬ FIAT 1972, $1,350. 332-1355 after 4 p.m. 337-1010. C-10-31 tor. Carpeting. $145. 351-7497. 124 Sport coup. campus, very nice. FREE ROOM¬ urates** Beautiful, fun to drive. High 5-10-13 PART-TIME TYPIST . 60 wpm of REGISTERED NURSES. Full and MATE SERVICE. 351-7910 or 0-10-31 ' I 12 word minimum mileage, careful maintenance, VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK better required. Apply in person at 427 '/a Albert St. ( Towne Courier part-time positions available. 3 Apartments ^ 351-6168. 0-5-10-14 EAST, TWO bedroom, possibly 3. great buy. Rust proofed, new 1973. Radial tires, new exhaust, p.m. to 11:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. to Furnished, $165 plus utilities, park¬ paint. 351-9183. 3-10-15 building) Monday before 2 P.M. 7:30 a.m. shifts. Minimum starting NICELY FURNISHED, modern, 2 GRAND RIVER AVENUE, across perfect condition. 224-4764, St. ing, lease. 675-5252. 5-10-13 Johns. 5-10-14 salary $5.16 per hour plus shift bedroom. Carpeted, parking. from campus, 3 bedroom fur¬ lORDS NO. DAYS FIREBIRD, 1972. Formula. Air, LADIES, ENJOY your work. Be a differential and credit for previous Beal Street. 1 block from campus. nished, private entrance, $125 per EAST SIDE, 3 bedroom, com¬ clean, 37,000 miles, loaded. VOLKSWAGEN, 1967, rebuilt en¬ model or escort. $7 per hour. Call experience. Excellent fringe bene¬ $190 - $240. 372-6853; 332-1800. man. 351-7910 or 489-3248. pletely carpeted, garage, parking. |368 Executive car. 394-1538 after 5 gine. Well maintained. AM-FM. 489-1215. 14-10-24 fits. For more information, please 0-10-31 0-5-10-14 Neat/clean. $185. 675-5252. p.m. 5-10-14 Needs body work. $550, negotia¬ contact office of employment, 5-10-13 ble. 332-5621. 3-10-15 GUITARIST-FREQUENT week¬ Lansing General Hospital, 2800 ONE OR two females needed to ONE MAN needed for 4-man FIREBIRD, 1971. Excellent condi¬ ends with established all music Devonshire, Lansing, 48909. (517) sublease Nov. 1, Campus Hill apartment, $90/month. Across OWN ROOM. $55 plus utilities, tion. New paint, automatic, power VW BUG, 1973. Standard trans¬ group. Must be versatile and 372-8220. Equal Opportunity Em¬ Apts. Bus to Campus. 349-4279. street from carppus. 351-7910. 1.5 miles campus. 735 North steering, good tires, vinyl top. mission, 45,000 miles. Great reliable. 337-7997. 3-10-14 ployer. 8-10-16 4-10-13 ' 0-5-10-14 Hayford. 484-3361. 5-10-15 $2000 or best offer. Call after 5:30 condition. $1600. Evenings, NEAR EAST LANSING, Nice quiet, one p.m. 882-5606. 5-10-17 351-6036. 4-10-16 PHONE SALES, tickets, 5-8:30, AVON-BUDGETING again this MERin''e^/iall, one bed¬ KINSEL HIGHWAY, east of Pot- Monday-Friday. East Lansing week? Excellent earnings for room uife*v'a apartment. bedroom, furnished, carpeted, bal¬ tervilie. The downstairs of country VW BUS, 1970. Low mileage, $145, 339-«073. 5-10-14 cony, laundry room. 332-4987. FORD, 1968. Custom - new tires, office, hourly rate. 332-3654. part-time selling. 482-6883. home, 2 bedrooms, partly fur¬ rebuilt engine, snow tires includ¬ 3-10-14 20-10-22 5-10-15 exhaust, brakes, etc .. Call 351- nished, large yard. $150. 351-7497. 1309 after 6 p.m. Best offer over ed, $1,600. 351-2119. 3-10-14 0-10-31 COMPUTER OPERATOR. 360 $95. 3-10-14 NURSES AIDES VW CONVERTIBLE, 1970. Excel¬ Needed immediately for private experience. Full time afternoon Unfurnished, one bedroom apart- cflmpus view PROBABLY THE best Dn/corrections 12 lent condition. 40,000 miles. shift. Reply to P.O. Box 2152 A, looking class day before FORD VAN, 1971. Customized, duty and staff relief. Choose your nent. Mason. Call 676-4874. APARTMENTS furnished four bedroom home m one excellent condition, air, radio, five Dependable, up to 29 mpg. $1000. own shifts and days. Phone Lansing. 3-10-13 Iblication. Call 332-0669. 5-10-15 0-22-11-3 you've seen for $75 each. Newly new tires. Phone 482-2020. MEDICAL HELP, 489-1445, 8:30- 'Across from Williams Hall remodeled. Rick, 373-9074, or PART TIME employment for MSU ■ice ad is ordered it cannot $2500. 6-10-15 4:30. Monday through Friday. NEED ONE man to share apart¬ *2 & 3 bedrooms 482-5927 after 5 p.m. F-10-15 students. 12-20 hours per week. ■ cancelled or changed until m 6-10-17 Automobile required. 351-5800. ment.. Half-block from campus. •1 & 2 baths ™er first insertion, unless it is C-3-10-15 $77 plus utilities. 332-8087 even¬ "furnished MODERN THREE bedroom du¬ ed & cancelled by noon SUZUKI, 1972. 250cc Savage. BAGEL DELIVERY routes. 25% 'air conditioned plex. Furnished, close, two baths, One owner, 3000 miles, excellent ings. 5-10-14 hays before publication commission to start, plus gas. WANTED ELECTRIC music critic. laundry, reasonable. Call 332- condition, C^$4-9691. Steve 351-7619. 7-10-I5i 1095. 5-10-17 large for hrX-sass** an ad change plus JAGUAR MARK X, 1964. Rebuilt 3-10-14 MASSUESSES WANTED. Flexi¬ Short term engagement. Like most electric music this will pass YES /./We ♦4 WMontM«*s»* LANSING. ROOMMATE needed, It MUST SELL. Yamaha, 125cc away also. 351-0624. 5-10-17 324 Michigan room in word per day for engine, leather seats, mahogany 6-man house. per fjitional words. dash, excellent body. 351-7846. 1972. 90 mpg I 7800 miles. ble schedule. $7 per hour. 489-1215. 14-10-24 Call SECRETARY. PERMANENT po¬ have 332-6246 own $60/month plus utilities. Washer' Woman owned and street ridden. 5-10-16 dryer, well trained pets welcome. Many extras. Call 489-0470 persis¬ WANTED. ATTRACTIVE girls to sition. Superior typing and short¬ location! TWO BEDROOM partially fur¬ 485-5170. 3-10-15 tently. 3-10-13 hand. Some college preferred. JAVELIN, '74. Power steering, play pinball and pool in our new nished, clean. On bus line. Near Excellent benefits. Apply in per¬ 3-6 and 9 months leases COUPLE OR person needed for automatic, 6, new tires, Ziebart. Apply CINEMA X i State News will HONDA 1973 CL-350 cc. Electric gameroom. 3308 South Cedar, suite * 11„ Pennsylvania and Kalamazoo. be $2,700. Call 655-2932. 5-10-16 ADULT THEATRE, son, beautiful home in Haslett. Garage, start. Excellent condition. 655- 1000 West River's and Water's Utilities included. $175. 340-1368, Jnsible only for the first Lansing, 10-10-16 fireplace. Access to lake and 600 3205 after 5 p.m. 3-10-15 Jolly. 10-10-17 Bill. 3-10-13 fys incorrection insertion. JEEP CJ-5, 1975. Four months Edge Apartments forested acres. 339-2970. 1-10-13 old, vinyl top, extras. $4,400. Call PART TIME help for landscaping. NEAT, MATURE person for at- (next to Cedar Village) (is are due 7 MUST SELL. Honda CL350,'1972. tendent to attorney of slight GREAT LOCATION. Near Lan¬ days from the 393-8495. 5-10-16 Must have own transportation. build ROOMMATE SERVICE AVAILABLE OWN ROOM, $64 plus utilities, ■expiration date. If not paid Needs minor repairs, $350. Call in wheelchair. sing Art Center. Two bedroom, 349-3150. 3-10-14 Evenings and 332-4432 house privileges, prefer vegetari¬ 1 the due date, a 50t late anytime, 353-2054. 5-10-17 newly remodeled. $155. Rick, MG MIDGET, 1970. $975. mornings, lifting involved. At- an, near Frandor. 485-5262. 373-9074, or 482-5927 after 5 p.m. jvice charge will be due. 353-6829 before 5 p.m. Good PERSONALITY AND sharp mind tendent free to own pursuits 8 1-10-13 condition. 5^10-13 i A"* San,jtt ]0 needed for great office position with a top firm. Good salary and a.m. to 4:30 p.m. includes full basement apartment Compensation FEMALE WANTED immediately. Own room in furnished apartment, 5-10-15 FOURTH GIRL needed to sub¬ TWO AND three bedroom houses available now. Appliances includ¬ lOund Town MGB 1972. Red, new michelins, 27 mpg, excellent condition. AMERICAN, GERMAN and FOR¬ EIGN CAR REPAIR also body. benefits. Call Officemates. 694- and limited use of car. References. three blocks from campus. Rent negotiable. Call Prima, days, lease Cedar View apartment. ed. $200 and $270 plus utilities 20% DISCOUNT to students and 1153. 2-10-13 484-9657_ 6-10-13 371-5960. 8-10-21 $50/month. 351-3960. 3-10-14 and deposit. East side/Lansing. $2,50Q/best offer. 353-8227. WANTED: EXOTIC modpls, $10/ Call Larry Reeves 489-6561, even¬ 5-10-16 faculty on all cash'n'carry VW BABYSITTER WANTED in my NEED MAN to share modern two hour and up. Not pornographic. NEED ONE person to share two ings 371-3412. 7-10-17 service parts. IMPORT AUTO bedroom. Furnished, close, utili¬ East Lansing home. Saturdays. Write: Box 334 East Lansing, bedroom apartment. MONZA TOWN Coupe 1975, AM/ PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and Light housekeeping. 332-5205, $97.50/ ties paid. Price reduced. 332- FM 8 track. Tinted glass, 3,000 Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. Michigan 48823. 5-10-14 month per person. Includes heat. 7-8:30 p.m. Must have transporta¬ 1095. 5-10-17 SUBLET SMALL two bedroom miles. 393-0931. 5-10-13 Mastercharae and Bank Ameri- Call Bob, 882-7051. 5-10-16 house on Park Lake Road. On tion. 5-10-16 SEVERAL DEPENDABLE persons card. C-10-31 FEMALE: OWN room in two-man lake. $125/month plus utilities. needed to drive a van, carry LARGE ONE bedroom apartment. NOVA 1968. Good condition, six, COLLEGE STUDENTS Earn $70 Phone 349-1079 after 5 p.m. - apartment. $85 utilities included. automatic, power steering. $350. U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ average per week for 20 hours luggage, or shine shoes. Phone $125 per month. All utilities paid. 37V3088. 351-7068 after 5. 3-10-15 5-10-14 485-0496 after 6:00. 3-10-15 TER. Do-it-yourself, free supervi¬ work. Neat appearance, car 487-3886. May be seen at 1701 MASSAGE sion. Specials: Tune-ups, $22.98. desirable. Interviews only. 332- GREAT DEMAND for skilled ball¬ South Cedar. C-6-10-17 OLDSMOBILE 88 1970. Four Front disc brakes, $24.45 parts 8245, 4-6 p.m. 2-10-14 room instructors. Learn this german | WORKSHOP door, hardtop. 59,000 miles, radials, $700. M. Long, 373-3992, included. Phone 882-8742. 0-2- 10-13 MONEY NOT covering expenses? exciting trade while going school. Limit of 10 students per to TOWNHOUSE - Charming couple needed. $45/each. No deposit. automotive, inc fmphotiiing work. 3-10-15 Spare time earnings may be class. Evening classes 9 p.m. to 10 Free rent-October. Call 393-4211. Acuprasture Oct. 22-J6 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East solution. For interview date, call p.m., Monday, Tuesday and 5-10-14 VW-PORSCHE-AUDI Eyenings PINTO STATION wagon, 1973, Kalamazoo Street since 1940. Ray. 351-3622. 3-10-15 Thursday afternoons. Classes 5 21,000 miles, radial tires, radio, Complete auto painting and colli¬ p.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesdays and MALE ROOMMATE needed, Bur- cham Woods apartment #29. Quality and Efficient Service Unltad enrollment. I excellent condition. 489-1580. sion service. American and For¬ NURSES POSITION AVAILABLE. Fridays, 8 week term. One hour call 332-5025 R*0i*t«r/inf« 5-10-17 332-5283 afternoons, evenings. eign cars. 485-0256. C-10-31 All shifts. Near campus. Call per week can get you started in 5-10-13 20% OFF On Cash and Carry of Most 351-4685 | Director of Nurses. 332-5061. this exciting trade. Classes start¬ PLYMOUTH FURY III, 1971. Air, NOW AVAILABLE - Super Sprint 10-10-24 ing October 20. Enrollment taken VW & Bosch Ignition Parts JI »»•• Un.lng Healing Arts j automatic, good condition. Must exhaust systems with exclusive daily 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. MSU AREA - Okemos. 1 bed¬ '^l.it Wnt Fndtn. j sell. $800. 351-1322. 3-10-14 lifetime warranty for your import¬ ed car. CHEQUERED FLAG WOMEN MAKE extra money spare time. Join Executive Wom¬ in Phone 332-8644 or apply in per¬ son. FRED ASTAIRE DANCE room, Air furnished and unfurnished. conditioning, carpeted, Only Vi mile West of Campus TS 0F Twins club meet- PLYMOUTH 1970. Very good FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East en's Council. Phone 372-1046 6-8 STUDIO, 301 M.A.C. 10-10-20 modern. $160 to $170. Heat 235 S. Homer St., Lansing condition. Power brakes. Auto¬ 1-10-13 included. Call 349-2580. 27-10-31 Kalamazoo Street, one mile west p.m. ibfle ff ' 15,7:30 p.m. '"9 Public Library, matic. $475. 353-4693 or 355- of campus. 487-5055. C-10-10-22 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST ■hCttsMBT H, E M Presenting 5944. 6-10-13 R.N. POSITIONS available for CROSSWORD |fe°" ■caH Alaska- 882-1468. If interest- part-time p.m. and night shift. Call MT(ASCP) fu CHECK OUR w PUZZLE ■MAT URElH A L E p^E.NEjS&DllE^AiL 1-10-13 PONTIAC STATIONWAGON, I anniwi Iff] Director of Nurses, Provincial House, Whitehills. 332-5061. Full and part-time positions availa¬ ble, must be registered or eligible. ^ REPAIR PRICES ^ A DABsIa i 'DMEiTlO 1970. Rebuilt engine, radial tires, 4-10-14 Excellent salary and fringe bene¬ "R0SS [SA'psMDU RAiMEN Factory air. All power. 393-2555. NURSES-SKILLED nursing home, fits. Please contact office of 20% DISCOUNT TO' 30. Affected miens !p"l,E ATmMANMP 5-10-13 several attractive positions availa¬ employment, Lansing General STUDENTS a FACUL TY ON 1. Guenon monkey 32. Negative vote hROBIMI m E s WANTED. AMBITIOUS couple/ 5. French article 34. Slain ble immediately for RN or LPN. Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ CASH/CARRY VW SERVICE ICjAiNiDjL EiSMBLjEjNI T person with managerial ability. 8. Dowry 35. Light-haired PORSCHE 911E 1969. Florida car, Liberal fringe benefits, excellent sing, 48909. 517-372-8220, Exten¬ a n a^og a|gHAiDE Part/full time. M. Enterprises, Box 11. Original sin 37. Check sion 268. 5-speed, sun roof, alloy wheels, working conditions. Please con¬ 9432, Lansing, 48909. 3-10-13 Equal Opportunity 12. Skill 39 Shave |L~*a velt'r ! anon silver, $4,100. 393-7581.. 5-10-14 tact Mrs. Bozzo, Director of Employer. 8-10-16 13. Informer 41 Pleasure trips 1 NEEMl p'oisiElRfr 14. Accusing iFiAn li m\ 1 'i li ii m ■ ra&.1971,0ur door. Nurses at NHE Lansing, 1313 Mary 45. Commensurate 17. Expunge 48. Dawn goddess Monday-Friday, IwT Speakers< PORSCHE, 1969 911T. car. Reduced for quick Florida sale. Avenue, Lansing. 8:30-5 p.m. Phone 393-6130. EMPLOYMENT 18. Ship's company 19. Girl's name 49 By way of • 50. Girl's nickname DOWN 1.Manufactured 5. Resinous substance 6-10-17 349-1770. 5-10-15 * • ™ 21. Dance 51 Windmill sail OPPORTUNITIES AUTO PARTS 24. New tread 52. Musical 2. River in the Baltic 6. -the Red 7. Institute ■ STUDENT 500 E. Kalamazoo'at Cedar 27 Language of perception 3 Zola character 8. Submerged for Ghana 53. lather 4. Entertain 1 9. Blade WtoARTMENT Volkswagen complete repair T~ * 5 6 ■6 ■ €; 9 io 10. Filthy place I SPECIAL UNDERCRADS & 6RADS service. 15. Glacial snow in the Repair & parts for most foreign and American 11 r 1 ■13. ■ 16. Fresh water due ?n 4ri«fa - End r!duC,ions worth cars. Body shop & paint 16 22. Light-hearted E ! of dollars. services. Exchange engines 17 b ■ 24 LQutlful locations _ UNITED STATES & transaxles. 19 Ancient Hebrew prr, fh°ucam" Mnmiii bLedr°om, MARINE CORPS Free wrecker sen/ice with 2" r ^^■2? 25 Afflict £D. uiter marriage 28. Satisfy hunger ftxurvn n,h' Lar9e OFFICER PROGRAMS repairs - local service to areas. City bus Jo* ■3m 31. Crisp cookie loo front door. m our ■ 33. Hindu asce'ic ur,men,s from 35 p » 36. bble ,erm OCTOBER 14-15-16 We buy and sell VW's JO* L ■KM r «. « 38 Footwear 4Q 5,||,woim Wl-7910 that frondor Shopping Contor invltM INTERVIEW AT 485-2047 485-9229 mussel /•or 8-6 Monday - Friday, o~" ' 43. Frog genus molilng pro|«t and k«p all th» ptoliti groups to work on a monoy the te » FREE 9-2 Saturday 1r 44 Rebuff „ Wl wvm YOU TO JOI* l»l 51 3 45. Vegetable For Further Information s°0MMATr mt a ^ k m PLACEMENT BUREAU 4fi Nniwnu.iirpl FRhNDOR 1 ^ Call Ms Pot King 17. Coal distillate SERVICE SHOPPING CENTER Frandor Merch. Association STUOENT SERVICES BUILDIN6 1 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Octo!*,,, ' K-DiX n»rsm ii^i i »» ii^i Ltwttr»m|[g] Beer, music precede press LANSING, 1818 Maplewood. 3 GIRL'S SINGLE room 3 blocks TEAC 3340S, 6 months old. FIND SOMETHING SONY 8 track system with four bedroom house with basement from Union, 3 term lease, Includes mixer and case. $950. channel (true quadraphonic) If you've found a pet or article of i page 11) From the front, near value, we want to help you return occasion. But then, the bars had been closed just the Preside I and garage. $225/month utilities. 351-5076 after 5 p.m. 5-10-13 Marantz 1030 amp, $100. Fisher could barely see the Call Walter Eyke, EAST LANSING 201 receiver includes case, $150. sound, four speakers. $175 or best it. Just come into the State News before the President's arrival to insure that Ford one bar* . 1*1 REALTY, 332 3534 daily 9 a.m. - 5 WOMAN NEEDED for Co-op. Call 351-9148 after 6 p.m. offer. 349-0299. 3-10-14 Classified Department and tell us would be given more attention than the through the haze of smoke and of lights near the cameras But tLtfl p.m.; evenings, 669-5647. 0-6-10- $270/term plus four hours work/ X-6 10-13 WHY BUY new merchandise you want to place an ad in EAST bartenders. * curtains covering a 17 week. 351-3820. Let ring. 3-10-15 when you can save a lot of money LANSING STATE BANK'S Found Detroit River, one could huge winL% OWN ROOM in house. Immediate HEAD HRP Comp GS 198cm. on top quality used equipment at Column. As a public service EAST LANSING STATE BANK will run For indeed, the atmosphere in the room had passing freighters as they see the IS occupancy. Carpeted, dishwash- FEMALE. ROOM and board in Co-op. Call 332-0844. 5-10-17 New, undrilled, 353-4296. 3-10-14 $120. Keith, DICKER & DEAL? Such as a the ad at no cost to you I resembled a suburban wedding reception more along the unimpressive slipJT? S than a regional press er, pets. Call for location and Kenwood KRS200 stereo receiver or Pioneer or Marantz or Nikko. EAST LANSING conference. For a long period of time before the arrival of the President, CanadiaVshoi 1_ STATE BANK complete description 1127 Dakin Street. 485 5170. $60. 2-10-13 R(X)MS AVAILABLE from $75 to CITOH MEN'S 10-speed 24 inch. $80, negotiable. 353-1224. Good We've got name brand merchan¬ C-10-31 it was a circus, complete with bright lights and Everyone seemed to be havine from the woman in the . I $g5 month,y Call STE-MAR condition. 6-10-17 dise as well as nice, inexpensive musicians. stylish coUl from the,1? 1 man with the rooms.B,e- stereo outfits. Just getting into LOST: BLACK and white male huge Afro, photography? Start out with At the back wall by the bar, three smiling men sharply dressed Detroit TV newsJIrl month. Utilities included. 4006 WARM, BLACK crepe-sole boots. long haired cat with turquoise SIMM Road. 393-7942 after noon. S|NGLES.WE hgve free room. Size 8. Worn twice. Asking $30. 332-4641, keep trying. S-5-10-15 35mm range finder from $30. Minolta, Petri, Yashica and more. collar and bell. Vicinity of Abbott Road and Oak Hill. 332-0167. in black evening clothes played happy tunes on accordian, clarinet and bass violin. They main¬ Murphy, to UPI White Helen Thomas, who HouT^' entered in what^ mate service. Own room as low as Hundreds of other savings on tained their musicl elan despite the confusion be a loose-fitting black 2-10-9 EASTOFC"- rt»od niles. 3or4 $90/month. 351-6168 or 351-7910. typewriters, 10-speeds, televi¬ around them as people flocked to the bar and trenchcoat. * YAMAHA 180 folk guitar with bedroom, re acreage. 0-5-10-14 sions, tools, guns, camping gear LOST: SETTER/Retriever puppy case, $100; Also Panasonic and More. Check us out. Come photographers and cameramen set up a forest of It was quite a party. And if this is not $225 351-7497. 0-10-31 television, 12" screen, almost nearGunson. Four months. Sick. air, SPACIOUS ROOMS in newer on Down to DICKER & DEAL, equipment on a large, elevated platform at the presidential Political campugjl -- new, $75. 332-6478. 3-10-14 Needs shots desperately. 332- of the MOUNT HOPE, Lansing. Unfur- home starting at $100. Walking 1701 South Cedar. 487-3886. rear room. is it? nished upstairs, $145. Deposit. 2874,351-8660. 2-10-13 distance to MSU. Call EQUITY C-10-16 Carpeted. Call 355-1120 after 4 VEST INC. 351-8150 or 393-2501. FOUND: LADIES ring at Plant p.m. 10-10-21 0-5-10-14 Biological laboratories. Owner Ford dinnJ HARDBACKS ONE OR two people wanted to share house. miles from campus. Low rent, three 393-9238 MASON - TWO room combo for $90/month, utilities included, share large house. Call 676-4601. PAPERBACKS COMICBOOKS SCIENCE FICTION SPORTS ITEW ' v=. LI" if " a , - ii. ! -I Gibsons must identify. C-3-10-14 Call 355-7425. LOST: FEMALE black cat. South delights Michigan GOP at 5-10-13 (continued from page 11) before 3:30 p.m. 5-10-14 J MAGAZINES and MUCH MUCH MORE BOOKSALE campus area. Call 355-3230. none?" They They were pounding each other And undoubtedly 2-10-14 applauded when he on the back when he said the FIVE BEDROOM house, five ! For Sale ^ 1071. Grand Ppan I l:30-i PM IB«fr W-01M Loadsofpaptr congratulated the automobile improvement was "a mighty were Thomas Murnh X blocks from campus. Fully fur- " " and hardbacks FOUND: KEYS near Physics and companies for improving gaso- good incentive for buying a 1976 Ford II, John Riccarri«B nished for men, women, or cou- 100 USED Vacuum Cleaners, ROYAL TYPEWRITER (2), electric Lynn Townsend sittia r Astronomy. For GMC car. Call line mileage on the 1976 cars, model car." head table. pies. Super deal at $400/month. Tanks, cannisters and uprights. - $100, manual - $50. Both regular Taxt and 351-4422. C-3-10-15 Call after 5:30 p.m. 489-5871, Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 size, excellent condition. Call 485 3178 or 487-6878. 7-10-16 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 349-1386. 6-10-13 Rafaranca FOUND: MAN'S MSU class ring COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. ntyg wtesi tepip^fiiniiiigi - - - ROOMMATE FOR 3-man house. Opposite City Market. C-10-31 USED STEREO for sale. Gerrard, We buy books anytime at Engineering Building. Call 121W. Grand Rivor 482-3413 and identify. C-3-10-15 Rent $95. Close, fireplace. Scott, Jensen. Excellent quality. 332-5534 after 5:00. 5-10-14 SAVE ABOUT 40% on, like new, 339-8688 after 6:30 p.m. 5-10-15 Ibl.W. of Union LOST: GOLD wristwatch - in¬ \Mthru Fri. (/ Dynaco equipment. ST-400, PAT scription Harry Cardy VJ2'57. ONE BEDROOM furnished. 2113 4 etc. 349-9575. X3-10-13 DOUBLE BED spring, mattress 9:00-5:30 Grand River Burcham vicinity. East.Kalamazoo. $175/month plus and frame, excellent condition. Announcements for It's What's Shalom Center is a quiet place Reward. 351-6569. 3-10-15 Auditions for "Tosca" h deposit and utilities. 489-0282 LIKE NEW. Memories included, $60. 349- USED CAMERA EQUIPMENT. Happening must be received in the to study, rap or relax. Open 10 will be held Tandberg 64-X tape State News office 341 Student at 7:30 tonight] after 5 p.m. 5-10-13 deck, $275. Heath 4-channel 9813. 3-10-13 Nikkor/mat FTN camera. Nikkor 5 p.m., Music Bldg. No music is LOST: FEMALE Old English a.m. - Monday through 135mm lens. Minolta 101 body. Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least mf de-coder, $20. Novoflex bellows Sheepdog. Gray and white. two class Thursday and 7 - 10 p.m. Tues¬ 3 bedroom country house. Fur- for Exacta; $25. 355-5522, or after GAS DRYER, Westinghouse, hea¬ Minolta 35mm lens. Leica III F days before publication. days and Thursdays. Come check Welcome all nished, carpeted, $230/month, in- Reward, $100. Phone 487-1956. No announcements will be new and rttL g p.m., 655-3515. X3-10-13 vy duty, 18 pounds. Deluxe range finder. Canon Pellix. ac¬ out our new color television. studentsl MSU 3-10-13 Menonite* eludes some utilities. 355-7819. model, mint condition, all hard¬ 135mm Canon FD lens. Canon cepted by phone. 5-10*13 ship invites you to worstyM ware. $160,332-1809. 3-10-13 QL17 range finder. Ricoh under¬ Hebrew SAILBOAT, HOBIE Cat 14 with FOUND: PRESCRIPTION glasses, A short, free lesson Speaking Club begins mal discussion, sharing *9 trailer. water cameras. Kodak pocket on do-it- Excellent condition. dark brown case, MacDonald's meeting 8 - 9 p.m. tonight and ing 9:30 a.m. Sundays «P GUNSON672. Large 4 or possible instamatic 60 end yourself picketing will be given at Evenings phone 351-2058. 6-10-16 projector. parking lot, Bogue Street. 332- 8 p.m. tonight in C303 Wells Hall. each Monday night at 106 Inter¬ Union. ' 5 bedroom, fireplace, family room, Mamiya Universal press camera. national Center. Some 0642. C-3-10-13 conversa¬ garage, 2 full baths, rent reduced. RALEIGH GRAND Prix, 23" Polaroid SX70 cameras. Omega Experienced picketers, novices tional ability necessary and course Mariah Call EQUITY VEST INC., 351-8150 BABY BED and D2 enlarger. Bolex 150 Super 8 and all interested people are Coffeehouse ma._ or 393-2501 with no fee. 0-5-10-14 men's. $120 or best offer, "\£ess $15, play FOUND: MATCHED pair of black welcome. is designed to keep up and all staff meeting tonight «1 351-8102, Lynn. 5-10-15 oen $5. All tO' . condition. movie camera. Nizo 136XL Super improve that ability. Bevakashah in the Pop Entertainme and white kittens. Harrison Road 351-4164. E-5- .13 8 camera. MUCH MOREI lavo. area. 351-7564. C-3-10-13 office. If you cannot |[y®j at. ROOBS WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, important that APPLES, PEARS, sweet cider, 509 East Michigan, Lansing. Instruction you contact* pumpkins. BLOSSOM OR- ANNUAL A.A.U.W. 485-4391. (Big Green Building) FOUND: MHS 1927 class ring. Women's Varsity Basketball respective director or call tin™ EAST LANSING, close-in. Room CHARDS, 2 miles north of Leslie Uisd Book Sole Girls bathroom Bessey. Tryouts, 3 - 6 p.m. today through Mariah phone. C-10-31 Call POTTERY CLASSES, eight week for sirgie woman, cooking privi- on Hull Road (Old U.S. 127) Oct. 16,17, II 353-6239 afternoon/evenings. Thursday in the Men's Intramural term. Start Tuesday, October leges. $75 per month. 332-5988 Hours: 9-6. Closed Mondays, MERIDIAN MAU [test end] C-3-10-13 Bldg., Gym III. Members of Varsity Attention skiers: ir 21st. 7-10 p.m. Lansing Potters A Take it from me! B report 3 p.m. Thursday to skiing with the MSU Ski fl Phone 1-589-8251. 0-10-31 - after 6 p.m. 7-10-13 < 9:00 «.m.f :00p.m. FOUND: Guild, Call Marilyn Bailey, 489- the same place. You must attend Set. till 6 p.*. MSU Dorm key. our mi The Man from 4060. 10-10-23 ROOMS FOR rent. r„n ~ SKIIS, 160cm with bindings and Books of sll kindi Number CH2-71. Left at party. p.m. Tuesday in 215 Men'sl They furnished and you dont pay are po|es $45 Boots Kastinger size 7 $25 355-8213 E-5-10-17 PHOTO GRAY lens. Bifocal or FSC rl 351-6294. C-3-10-9 ASSIFF STUDIO MSU Paddleball - Racquetball Club will meet at 8 p.m. tonight at murals Bldg. If unable to call Ed Borio. a| utilities. Hurry, they won't last 1 208 Men's Intramural Bldg. for 351-2400 FOUND: GREEN MSU spiral of DANCE lon9' Single vision. OPTICAL DIS¬ j£M *£5142 bef°re P'm' 2 p m' STEREOS. WE can undersell all COUNT, 2615 East Michigan, Lan¬ notebook, 10-2-75 in 109 Anthony. membership, equipment and in¬ formation concerning night facili- "Everything You Always! others. Name brands. 332-5039. C-3-10-9 ted to Know About ¥ Frank or Dave. 7-10-14 sing. 372-7409. C-5-10-17 SANITIZED FEATHER bed pil¬ ADULT Studies" - ar lows, all sizes. Make nice gifts. LOST: FAT ♦- £bby cat with explaining courses, the thi AKAI REEL-to-reel, loaded, auto- Feather beds made to order call green colla Burcham/ CLASSES The MSU Marketing Assn. in¬ concentration, reverse, just serviced, 28 tapes. 675-7231. 22-10-31 - vites all members to hear Guest The Division atea, September 30, Women's Studies are all alx $450, 349-2416. 3-10-15 351-9359 after 3 p.m. 5-10-14 speaker Ed Hughes, Associate' LADIES COAT size 16-18, wall BALLET JAZZ Advertising Sales Director for p.m. Monday, 334 Union, j 25" ORANGE 10-speed, excellent condition. Best offer. 355-0944 mirror, brand new chine. 332-4546. 5-10-16 sewing ma¬ I ftrcml If/1 TAP Business Week New York, at 8 - MSU Fund for animals mi Creative after 4 p.m. 5-10-17 MUST SELL. Gibson base, Uni- | Awiwals |[fr] FREE...A Lesson in complexion care. or 485-7197 Call 484-4519 East Michigan Lansing Mall. MERLE p.m. Tuesday in the Eppley Center Teak room. Third Christian Science will be held at 7 p.m. Monfl 335 Union. Save I Program with slides and! vox head, two speakers, guitar, NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. Organi¬ recordings of whales v zation of MSU will meet 7 8 p.m. presented. Discussion will 1 Aims amplifier. Also gold couch. HORSE BOARDING. 15 minutes - C-10-31 tonight in the music room of Contact 489-0880. 6-10-20 showing the whales a Printed Pattern AKAI GX-365D. With two Shure from campus, two large barns, outdoor riding arena, 90 acres of BOARD EXAM TUTORING j Tjpiig Service ,4 Snyder Hall. All students and faculty are welcome. manity. pasture. $45 stall, $35 pasture. STANLEY H. KAPLAN UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ "Current Trends in C mikes. Call 349-9215 before 11:00 Call evenings. WALNUT CREEK TUTORING COURSES PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ The Department of be the subject of a talk! a.m. 6-10-15 FARM, 655-3154. 0-16-10-22 Radiology Now being formed for the upcom¬ will present Dr. James E. Trosko sume service, IBM typing, editing, discussion with Dr. Paul V« ing MCAT, DAT, LSAT, ATGSB, multilith offset printing, type¬ from the Department of Human the MSU Dept. of History! FOR SALE: Ibizan hound. GRE Board exams. For informa¬ Pharoah hound, rare breed Af¬ setting and binding. We en¬ Development, at the first Radiol¬ p.m. today in the Eustace! Corda West ghan puppy. 669-5931. 5-10-13 tion call 1-313-354-0085. 0-2-10-13 courage comparative shopping. ogy Seminar, 3:30 p.m., Tuesday lounge. Sponsored by the H<| For estimate, stop in at 2843 East in A 316 East Fee Hall. College Contemporary Tt ASMSU "N CIDER MILL AFGHAN HOUND puppies. AKC. Grand River or phone 332-8414. Block and Bridle Club series. Everyone invited. All colors. 641-4262. 10-10-23 $150. and up. f Budget Requests | C-10-31 at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday meeting in 110 The Russian and Eastern! Budget Request! lor 1976 Allocations I COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Anthony Hall. dies Program will sponsor a! 5817 N. Okemos Rd. will bo available In 307 Student I resume service. Printing, IBM nar with Mr. James Brown# CHOICE OF three cute kittens. Services Sept. 25 - Oct. 17, I S. I L Deadline lor returning completed # typing, binding. Printing from Interested in knowing how to presently the Director of Raf Free to good home. Call 393-2336 Phone 337-7974 ^Jormt It Oct. 17, 5 p.m. J your plain paper originals. Corner survive the interviewing process or Free Europe's East Europ after 5:30 p.m. 3-10-15 M.A.C. and Grand River. Below how Amtrak operates? Attend search and Analysis Divisi hrs 7:3Q-7pm FOR SALE. Large, intelligent, INSTANT CASH. Wazoo Rec¬ Jones Stationery Shop. 9-5, this Hospitality Assn. presentation Brown will speak on "Soviet-| ords buys your good used albums. Monday Friday. Call COPY- at 7 p.m. tonight in 73 family guard dog puppies. 5% - Kellogg European Relations in Rf Rock, jazz, classical, blues. Any GRAPH Center. HSMA meeting at 6:30 Open 7 days a week weeks. $20,337-7848. 5-10-14 quantity. $1.Q0-$1.50 per disc. C-10-31 SERVICE, 337-1666. p.m. Years" at 3 p.m. Tuesday,! International Center. DOBERMAN PUPPIES. Bred for 223 Abbott, 337-0947. 27-10-31 ANN BROWN PRINTING & TY¬ MSU Go Club meeting 8:30 -11 The Retailing Club is temperment. Three black males. [Peamts Personal] [§|] APPLES-GOLDEN KNOB OR¬ PING. Call 5 p.m.-11 p.m., 655-3154. Dissertations, resumes, p.m., tonight in 331 Union. their first meeting at 7:30 Tul CHARD. Pick your own red and 8-10-17 general printing. Serving MSU for night in 104 B Wells. The H golden delicious. Hours 9-6, HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Ann. 26 years with complete thesis Community Bicycle Cooperative tennial movie, "Spirit of Air Love, phone 651-5435 or 651-5430, D. service. 349-0850. C-10-31 is offering bike repair classes at Fashion: 1776 - 1976" * Phil, Ralph, Sam, Nurd Brothers Parker _5-W-14 SEWING MACHINE Clearance [Mobile Homes J and Karen. 1-10-13 211 Evergreen Ave., 5 - 8 Thursdays and 1 - 4 p.m. Sundays. p.m. shown. Refreshments will be] ved. Everyone welcome. CRANBROOK 1968 12'x50', two For further information, Sale! Brand new portables per month. Large selection of $5 bedroom, partially furnished, barn- wood shelving, skirting, shed, [ Recreation ~]ftjj| IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, Ingham County Medical Care stop in. reconditioned used machines. general typing. Formerly with Ann The MSU Marketing k excellent condition, walk to cam¬ DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED! Brown. Call 482-7487. C-10-31 Facility Volunteer Program invites tion present Ed Hughes ■ Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New pus. 351-3814. 6-10-17 Charters Bi-Centennial fares. Ski new and interested Home and persons to in - "Business Week" magazine! "many others." $19.95 packages. Going fasti HARRING¬ service training at 6:30 p.m. to to $39.35. Terms. EDWARDS FIVE MINUTES MSU. TON, 351-8800. C-10-27 TYPING BY the hour. Drop off p.m. Tuesday in the Teak R® 10'x50', service. Secretarial assistance. night. Transportation will leave Eppley Center. Information DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 two bedrooms, unfurnished, cor¬ 694-0222. If no answer, 393-2499. from the Volunteer Bureau. activities will also be disofl North C-10-31 Washington. 489-6448. ner lot. ings. 6-10-15 Call 332-1736 late even¬ [_ Service )(A^ 0-23-10-31 MSU's Faculty Folk Club will and new members accepted. ■ WRITING COACH. Six years EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ hold its annual Fall Reception 1 - 3 DRUM SET, seven pieces com¬ Express pride and patriotism with this tie and ascot! bination Flingerland Ludwig. | tost I Fond ]Q experience in manuscript editing - proofreading. A. Cauley. 337-v sertations (pica-elite). FAYANN, C-10-31 p.m., Wednesday in the Big Ten Room, Kellogg Center. Baby - Phi Gamma Nu members Bicentennial tie for men, Sparkling red, excellent condition, 1591. 3-10-15 sitting will be provided. All faculty meeting at 5 p.m. Monday ij ascot for men and women! Sew FOUND: SET of keys near tennis Eppley Center. Please be tw" $300 or best offer. 655-2175. wives welcome. Call Mrs. James courts. Sunday. Call 332-8981. [Transportation J[&J ' both of strips of fabric in blue PORTRAITS. 7-10-13 C-3-10-13 REASONABLE. Kirk or Mrs. Robert Blomstrom and white with red, white and Pencil, charcoal, oils. Call Renee, about membership. blue embroidery. Pattern 7012: Interested in working«» FINAL CLOSE OUT. 12 left. 351-1632 evenings or 676-1037 RIDERS WANTED to Fort Lauder¬ transfer, directions. LOST: BOGUE Street vicinity. alternative newspaper? ' French-built 10-speed bikes. LEI¬ 8-5 p.m. 3-10-15 dale, Florida. Leaving October 18 English Majors: The undergra¬ TWO beautifully becoming $1.00 for each pattern. Add White male cat with gray tail. Lansing Star meeting at | looks—with 25C each pattern for first-class SURE HOUSE, 645-2127. C-10-31 or 19. duate Student or without lace 351-4086 Del. 3-10-9 NEW BOARDING stables, Mecca 393-3627. References. Advisory Commit¬ Monday in 334 Union. trim! Notice flattery of the mail and handling. Send to: 5-10-15 tee will meet 4 p.m., Hallow. Large indoor arena. today in 335 shaped waist above swingy PHOTO ENLARGER - Durst J35, Morrill Hall. All interested skirt. Go partying in this! Alice Brooks mint condition, 35 mm or 126. LOST: SMALL calico female cat. Reasonable rates. Phone 322- English Needlecraft Dept. Grand River/Abbot area. October 0429. 10-10-23 majros are urged to attend. Anyone interested in * Printed Pattern 4549: Misses' $25,351-5869. E-5-10-16 on the ASMSU Computer! Sizes 8. 10. 12, 14, 16, 18. 3-5. Reward. 351-7376. 3-10-9 Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2% Michigan State News, 126 WANTED: GUITAR teacher. The Socialist Labor Party will Watch project, see Ken Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta., New COLLEGE STUDENT SPECIAL Jazz, progressions, songs, scales. hold a study class at 7 p.m. tonight Student Services Bldg. »■ yards 45-inch fabric. York, NY 10011. Print Name, Learn the Hustle, Bump and the Call Ged. 337-0937 around in the Oak Room of the Union. All ). It will be worth f FOR ftLi 51.00 for each pattern. Add dinner Address, Zip, Pattern Number. 25? for each pattern for first- ciass mail and handling. Send tO: MORE than ever before! 200 designs plus 3 free printed in¬ side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT Y03R Swing. Eight lessons for $20. Limit ot 30 students per class. Classes starting October 15. Fred 3-10-13 interested in socialism should attend. COGS Day - Care Schol Anne Adams Pattern Dept CATALOG! Has everything. 75?. Crochet with Squares Crochet a Wardrobe $1.00 $1.00 CYCLIRQ REEDS! Astaire Dance Studios. 332-8644. 10-10-20 ONE CLEAN rr "Second Gun" - theory of the assassination of Robert Kennedy will a film on be presented the Applications will be act through Wednesday. H Voul FOR QUALITY Stereo service visit by the Committee to Investigate graduate student with i| Michigan State News, 116 Nifty Fifty Quilts Ripple Crochet $1.00 $1.00 Bicycles,Components, Accessories 6 Service the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East needed. Water's Edge Apart¬ ments. $88.50. Phone 351-2084. Assassinations as part of the enrolled in a Day Care CeiwB 243 West 17 St., New York, NY Sew + Knit Book $1.25 Grand River. C-10-31 6-10-17 Bicentennial Dilemma. The movie may be eligible. Contac ■ 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS, Needlepoint Book $1.00 Best VhluesfiWidest Selection is tonight at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in COGS office. 1 ZIP. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. SAVE $5 to $50 when you Flower Crochet Book Hairpin Crochet Book Instant Crochet Book $1 00 $1.00 f Instfctioi lfy| I NEED to rent garage. At least 18'x10' with lights, power. 337- 109 Anthony Hall. $1.00 The Classical Guitar Soc«| Velocipede Responsible people sew it yourself! New tops, Instant Macrame Book GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum 2256 needed to $1 00 evenings. X5-10-17 pants, skirts, dresses in NEW Instant Money Book $1.00 lessons. Private instruction availa¬ distribute posters on and off Lansing will meet 7:30 1 FALL-WINTER PATTERN CAT¬ Complete Gift Book $1.00 ble. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- campus for Union Activities day at the Beekman Cent" J ALOG! 100 styles, free pattern coupon. Send 75tf. Complete Afghans *14 .$1.00 12 Prize Afghans #12 50< Peddler 7830. C-1-10-13 I 'fi't ||ft| Board/Student Entertainment. It's great fun, so volunteer now. Call Wabash Road, Lansing. mation call David Breaug ^■ Sew 4- Knit Book $1.25 Book of 16 Quilts #1 50* WORLD FAMOUS YAMAHA NEED RIDE from 5857 UAB/SE office. Instant Money Crafts Hagg Road, Instant Sewing Book $1.00 $1.00 Museum Quilt Book H2 15 Quilts for Today #3 50< 541E. Grand River 351-7240 MUSIC SCHOOL. Instruction in Lansing to MSU Berkey Hall. Cantilever Club will mee^l Instant Fashion Book $1.00 Book of 16 Jiffy Rots 50 ~[ MA Zfe&cwes - VIO0L9 41 WUHQ TV, Battle 13 WZZM-TV. Kolomojoo * CKIW TV Windsor » WKBD-TV Octroi 23 WKAll-TV. East Laming 10:30 (2-3-6-25) Price Is Right MONDAY AND TUESDAY ^ (2(JM ROH 5:45 AM (4-5-8-10) Wheel Of Fortune ONIY 1 '.jOVwS sd—LthJL ,Pfe«tPi=MT (ophers (7) Detroit W/Dennis Wholey Jjhan 6:05 (9) Mr. Dressup (12) Lucy FREE PIZZA p[Zesip&MT- 6:15 (13) You Don't Say Buy a medium 13" ■ M Presents (41) New Zoo Revue Pepperoni Pizza and 6:17 (50) Not For Women Only get an identical one «For Today 11:00 free —Pick Up 6:19 (2) Phil Donahue Only! |& Country Almanac (3-6-25) Gambit 6:25 (4-5-8-10) High Rollers coupon expires 10/14/75 CAMPUS CLATTER |ollege (9) Sesame Street 337-1631 by Larry Lewis (12-41) You Don't Say 1203 E. Gd. River (13) Showoffs (23) Mister Rogers little Caesars Pisa Treat If Mich. Presants (50) New Zoo Revue loom 0NE_C0UP0N PER order ^ 11:30 Le Semester (3-6) Love Of Life (10) Mickey Mouse Club I & Farm Report 10:00 (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squares (12) Partridge Family (2-3-6-25) hShow Country Music (7-12-1341) Happy Days (13) Lucy Association 6:45 (9) Courtship Of Eddie's Father (14) Washington Debates (9) New Wave Kjng Edition r (23) Villa Alegre (23) Sesame Street 6:55 (23) Dialog (25) Dinah! (25-50) Flintstones 10:30 ■Kerr (41) Virginian (50) Underdog (9) People Of Our Time Th Of '76 11:55 7:00 11:00 (3-6) News EVENING (2-3 4-5-6-7-8 9-10 23-25) News lews 5:00 PM 12:00 NOON . I Today (50) Groucho (2-5-6-8-13) News (6-8) Ironside 11:20 M America (3) Young & Restless (9) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Nightbeat I Ringers (4-10) Magnificent Marble (10-13) Beverly Hillbillies 11:30 Machine (12) Andy Griffith (2-6-7-25-50) Movies SHORT RIBS (7-12-41) Showoffs (25) Lucy (3) Pan American Games (9) Bob McLean (50) Gillinan's Island by Frank Hill (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show (23) Doors Of Mystery (23) Your Future Is Now (50) Bugs Bunny 5:30 11:40 ■Michigan 7:30 12:20 PM (4) Bowling For $ (3) Movie (6) Almanac (9) Jeannie 11:45 ■lay Show (10) Adam 12 Ion Boys 12:30 (12-13) News loon Carnival (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (12-13-14) News 12:00 MIDNIGHT Id's Big Top (4) News (23) Villa Alegre (7) News 8:00 (5-10) 3 For The Money (25) Hogan's Heroes (9) Movie (7-12-13-41) All My Children (50) Monkees (41) NFL Game Of The Week I) Copt. 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Fine acting (7-12-1341) One Life To Live (23) Evening Edition almost aves this desecration of the (50) Hogan's Heroes play about woman who returns to (9) Celebrity Cooks 8:00 her small hometown rich and (23) Lilias (2-3-6-25) Rhoda famous demanding the life of her (50) Popeye (4 5-8-10) Movin'On 4:00 (7-12-1341) Barbary Coast (2) New Match Game (9) Windsor Plus (6) "Fade-In" Burt Reynolds, (2-3) Musical Chairs (23) War 8. Peace Barbara Loden. Man gets into (4) Somerset (50) Merv Griffin movies by personal relationship (5) Movie 8:30 with woman. (2-3-6-25) Phyllis (6) Confetti! (7) You Don't Say (9-14) News (50) "Blackboard Jungle" Sidney PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (8) Gilligan's Island 9:00 Poitier, Glenn Ford. Teenage gang by Bill Yates (9) Coming Up Rosie (2-3-6-25) Travels W/Flip terrorizes ghetto school. EHTA1S (10) New Zoo Revue (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club (4-5-8 10) Movies (7-12-1341) NFL Football (9) Funny Farm 12:00 MIDNIGHT (23) Mr. Rogers (9) "The Victors" George (25) Yogi 8t Friends (14) MSU Football Hamilton, Eli Wallach. World War (41) Batman II soldiers trek through Italy, (50) 3 Stooges 9:00 France and Germany fighting and 4:30 (23) Great Composers (2) Mike Douglas (30) Dinah! (3) Dinah! 12:30 AM (4) Mod Squad 9:30 (7) " UP From The Beach" Cliff (6) Partridge Family (2-3-6-25) Maude Robertson, Irina Oemick. Soldiers (7) Movie (9) Noel Harrison liberate French village after (8) Partridge Family (23) REalidades D-Day but SS troops are holding (9)Bei (50) Dinah! hostages in a farm house. FRANK & ERNEST Inuts by Bob Thaves fiulz zt Might interest forest THE DoGTof? TO darling, KNoW TH EREARC 151,911 WORD „.,3 IN THE DECEMBER, 1969, IfSUt £ "Readers digest." J 16 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Qctoh*. HORSES WERE HER WAY OF LIFE STATE DISCOUNT Circus performer By JAMIE CONROY almost fairy tale adventures raised arms beckoning for more "I worked when I had broken grew louder. "Those were State News Staff Writer that have made up her life. applause from an already wildly bonps and pain, but still you sleepless, terrible months. The The circus has always Born in France of a Russian approving audience. But the have to smile and look your main problem was food for the seemed to be a contented blur mother and a Hungarian father, beautiful and confident Konyot best. It's part of being an of glittery costumes, sawdust, horses — and us." Konyot was raised in Portugal in the pictures is not asking for actress.' With regained composure, popcorn and pretty girls on and lived with her horse-crazed more of the heady intoxication The nomadic circus life of she settled back into the chair magical horses. family. that comes with popularity. constantly being and snatched another cigaret But it also on the move can mean dinner at "We tried to trace back to In fact, she really didn't did not agree with Konyot, who with her long fingernails. To 5 a.m. relatives who had no interest in enjoy performing. describes herself as shy. But look at her, a picture of gentile she had many friends in the relaxation, you would never circus ("we were like a family") guess that there are years of and tutors traveled with them. memories burning in her mind. And there were the rigorous But then, remember, Dorita training sessions with the Konyot is a veteran actress. horses. "You don't just enter the ring. It takes a lot of work," House to vote Konyot said. "Training a horse takes two years, every single day. You have to be alert and on mining bill really catch the horse when he does something wrong. Every The Michigan House of Re¬ stride, correct the horse like a presentatives is scheduled to child." Konyot, who had been so vote Monday night on a bill settled in her chair, sat on the which would exempt the copper edge of it while the cigaret in and iron mining industries from her gesturing hand decorated delayed lawsuits under the the air. Horses are her obvious state Environmental Protection passion. Act. "Whenever I dream, it's The controversial Senate Bill about horses. I can't remember 1003 was defeated earlier by dreaming about anything else," the House on a 69-28 vote but she said. "It's a terrible thing to will be reconsidered. The say, but horses are my only House session begins at 8 p.m. interest." SB 1003 would prohibit a That is hard to believe com¬ ing from this modest woman legal challenge to the environ¬ mental impact of a copper or who received tremendous a- iron mining project 30 days mounts of fan mail throughout after a state permit for the her career and lived adventures that most only daydream about project had been issued. The bill originally covered all on rainy Sunday afternoons. But there are memories that permits but was revised under the threat of a veto by Gov. are not glorified by shouting SN Milliken. photo/Bob Kaye crowds and thunderous ap¬ Dorita Konyot. a master horsewoman in the art of dressage, and Rotan saunter plause. Environmental groups are about the grounds of Rowe Riding Stables. Konyot is conducting a dressage clinic "When Hitler first came, in strongly opposing the bill, at the Stables. 19391 think, we spent over five while mining companies are months on horseback, trying to lobbying heavily for it. For Dorita Konyot, a master horses, out eouldn't. she said 1 got nervous. that's for escape to safety. You see. there Vote trading between spon¬ horsewoman in the art of "It's an absolute disease." sure. I wanted to give my best, was a law that as dressage, the circus has been 24 This disease brought the long as you soring Sen. Joseph Mack, D and I loved the horses but not moved, they couldn't hours work, no rest and many 5 use the Ironwood, and other senators Konyot family the finest, most the show business, if you want horses for the army," Konyot led to Senate passage of the a.m. dinners. elite locations in Europe in the honest truth," Konyot said. "It is a hard liie, something I explained as her dulcet voice bill. which to perform their horse wouldn't do again. But the acts. Wherever they traveled experience — I wouldn't trade to, the expensively costumed KsiRir ggg anything for it," Konyot said. family on their well-groomed Konyot arrived in Lansing horses probably caused shivers Wednesday to conduct a dres¬ sage clinic at Rowe's Riding Stables in Okemos, where MSU riding classes are held. Dressage involves mostly body control and that are movements almost invisible to the and goose bumps among ad¬ miring audiences. "Oh, my father, he was quite a man. ring in When he walked into the a white tuxedo on white stallion, he didn't have to do anything," Konyot said. a DooLey's inexperienced eye. Konyot said Old photographs of Konyot in that the least you do with your center ring of the Ringling own body, the better off your Bros. Barnum and Bailey Circus dressage. show a vibrant young woman "The older you get, the with a radiant smile, her up- better, but you can't do the rough stuff. Leave that to the beginners," Konyot said. "If you would have seen the falls I took when I was younger," and she shakes her head remem¬ bering. But there is much to re¬ member of this tiny woman's past. As she curled her 5'1", 88 lb. body in a huge easy chair she talked, quietly, about the