.egal authorities questioning search tactics at Tull show By MARTY SOMMERNESS "It (such search and seizure is defined to be all of those facts and techniques) cause Sunday evening "goes contrary to normal State News Staff Writer is a violation of civil liberties and constitu circumstances that seem to indicate a crime J tional rights, said Zolton decency Hundreds of Jethro Tull concert-goers Ferency, associ¬ is being committed. Frankly, a young Lere subjected to what may well have been ate professor of Criminal Justice. person going into a building to hear a State News staff members at the Jethro ill' i smirches by officers of the MSU "There are many constitutional grounds concert would not appear to be probable Tull concert witnessed bottles and cans of Hw of 1'ublic Safety (DPS) Sunday on which a charge can be made against this cause for a search." beer, wine bottles and bottles containing hard Evening in Jenison Fieldhouse. practice," said Ferency, detailing the 1968 "We don't search without probable liquor being confiscated by the police as the audience entered the I As the crowd filed into the concert site precedent-setting decision of the U.S. cause," said Major Adam Zutaut, command building. The Supreme Court in the staff members said Borough various entrances, many indi¬ case of Terry versus er of the DPS. they witnessed the Ohio. The decision, written by Chief searching of people who had no suspicious viduals were stopped and searched by DPS Justice Earl Warren, set "Probable cause is established by our bulges in their clothing and did not appear (officers. protections experience," Zutaut said. "Why would you 1 Legal authorities contacted by the State against arbitrary police searches. intoxicated. carry a big bag to a concert?" V'ews questioned the legitimacy of the A search may not be made of an interior "We weren't arresting, we gave them a Attorneys agreed that openly displayed Lower of any law enforcement agency to garment for contraband other than wea choice to leave, Zutaut said. contraband was subject to confiscation, but We don't Liduct such searches. pons," unless such a search is done in not hidden material. deize it if they take it back to their cai " V Paul Donnelly, a Detroit [ xhe DPS officers said they weresearching accordance with an arrest or a search State News staff members attending the attorney, Jor alcoholic beverages and drugs which warrant, Ferency said. concert say thought the search and seizure issue should they observed no such alterna Kjiev thought the audience members might If any contraband was found by the tives offered to the members of the be investigated. "I think the issue is a ie carrying. (Such searches have been police, Ferency said he believed it would audience. good issue as to arried before at concerts at MSU.) have to be excluded as evidence in whether they (police) can do it,' on court, "One of the conditions under University Donnelly said. After all, you're [ Nevertheless, the attorneys, citing nu¬ since the material was seized illegally. ordinances is they (concert goers) can't talking about private merous legal precedents, said the concert- "I think, it would be clear in any court in enter with booze. We can use reasonable property, not criminal offenses. "It seems to me an over-exertion of goers' civil rights may have been violated this land that those officers don't have means to police any stop them," Zutaut said. by the searches. probable cause," Ferency said. "Probable power I think it's a damned good issue that (MSU Ordinance 22.00-1 states the use should be fought, Donnelly said of alcoholic beverages is expressly prohibi Phil Dean, an East ted within buildings or arenas where . Lansing attorney, concurred. athletic events, lectures and concerts are "The question is, if they (the police) had held"; no concrete reason to believe there was Ferency said the DPS practice of having any contraband—no male officers pat down female concert probable cause—then it goers, inspect their purses and check the was an absolutely clear-cut civil rights Police search an unsuspecting student for alcohol and or drugs at a violation," Dean said. hairstyles of women with long hair, all in recent concert. Attorneys contacted by the State News said that such search of contraband, which done (continued searches are a violation of the individual's constitutional rights. was on page 12) Student compares area rent range By MICHELE BURGEN program of the School of Labor and Entitled "The Increased Price to Stu and a half to two miles from campus. This is State News Staff Writer Industrial Relations, made the study last dents of Living Closer to the University," about an $8 decrease in rent per half mile. A graduate student in economics has November while still an undergraduate the report supports the contention that the A check with several apartment dwel¬ made a study of a phenomenon which most off campus students are all too price of housing in East Lansing is related lings one year after the study supports aware: report, written to the distance of the housing from campus. Weaver's findings. In Twyckingham apart¬ the closer available housing is to the course, appears in the Fall 1975 edition of As the distance from campus decreases, the ments on Hagadorn Road, over a mile from campus, the higher the rent will be. the MSU Economist, a journal of prize author found the price of similar housing Craig Weaver, a Grand Rapids native winning reports dealing with economic increases. now enrolled in the master's degree problems or analysis. He chose to sample 95 apartments in the East Lansing area, both one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished dwel MSU officials meeting lings Comparisons were made only within these categories, that is,, rent for two bedroom furnished apartments was con trasted with other two bedroom furnished dwellings, and so on. with NCAA in Denver on Weaver opted to use rental rates charged 12 - month leases, and discounted small price differentials because of such luxuries as air conditioning, dishwashers or swim By LARRY MORGAN any violations, a school would be given 15 Walk down these days from the day it receives notice in ming pools shimmering hallways in today's issue of and ■ Bessey Hall was selected as the central Counterpoint. This is the first edition of the State News' feature sec JOE KIRBY writing to appeal the findings of the tion which delves into the minds of State News Sports Writers committee. He said it could be at least three point on campus which would determine everyone. weeks from the date a decision is made distance. He chose Bessey Hall, he noted in A group of MSU officials left for Denver before it is made known. the report, because it is the center of an Monday area with a high density of students and to appear before the NCAA Committee on Infractions to present argu Asked why the meeting was held in classrooms Denvei instead of Kansas City (NCAA After compiling data for each category . Senate bill would OK alleged recruiting violations by ments on Weaver the school. headquarters), an NCAA official would only- Weaver found that the average rent for say that the meetings are often scheduled in furnished apartments drops more rapidly Bessey, a two bedroom furnished apart¬ University officials would not confirm different locations around the country than for unfurnished apartments according ment rents for $275. Similarly, Cedar exactly who made the trip to Denver other than President Wharton, Executive Vice to increased distance from campus Village apartments adjacent to campus liquor sales The fact that MSU was undei investiga Thus, the rent for a two bedroom charge as much as $340 for a two bedroom on campus President Jack Breslin, and football coach Denny Stolz. tion by the NCAA first came to light April 18,1975 when Wharton made an announce apartment averaged $320 within one half furnished unit mile from campus and decreased about $22 In Okemos, a one bedroom furnished ment at a board of trustees meeting Robert Perrin, vice president in charge of each succeeding half mile up to two miles apartment in the Village Green complex Imagine going through a hot day of An amendment approved July 7 requires classes and university and federal relations, said he At that time Wharton, in a prepared from campus At four miles away, average three miles aw a., rents for $170. tests, walking home to your that all profits from campus drinking shall residence hall, thought foi mei athletic director Burt Smith statement to the trustees, said MSU would rent amounted to $210 The study noted, Rent varied only slightly for unfurnished dragging upstairs to the be designated for student scholarship made the trip but he didn i knov> which if cafeteria and cooperate fully with the NCAA in theii however, that there was not a significant apartments. Between one half and one drawing an ice cold beer to and/or low interest loan program^ number of furnished dwellings between two mile from campus, a one any, assistant coaches made the trip investigation. bedroom m, wash d°wn the greasy fare, he dream Unfortunately for would-be campus Leland Carr, vice president foi legal and four miles from campus to include in the unfurnished ran about $190, decreasing to might not be as distant from drinkers, an amen dment approved that services (MSU's only full time attorney), I am directing appropriate officials of reallty as it seems. Senate Bill 642, data $166 four or more miles from campus. A same day limits universities to one license the University to study the issues involved was not in his office Monday and also is For one bedroom furnished apartments, two bedroom unfurnished dwelling ran $210 expected to be voted on this im he week, would apiece. If the amendment stays on the final believed to have gone west. and supply me with full infoimation," tent declined steadily. $210 from zero to a one half to one mile away, to $184 or more current ban on Universities obtain- version of the bill, it would probably result (continued on page 12) half mile from campus, to $175 between one (continued on page 12) "j? liquor licenses, M|chigan by amending the 1933 in merely a drinking spot in the Union - The three day NCAA meeting opened liquor control act. unless some residence hall lobbied hard for Sunday, but NCAA officials would not even the single campus license. confirm that MSU would be discussed at the Jhe bill was isdefeated 24-8 by the Senate meeting. Poisoning blamed °ut MSU up for reconsideration, "f bi" on becomes law, not only would Sen. Gilbert E. Bursley. R Ann Arbor "1 can't mention any names, but we are be able to "void studying wandering off sponsor of the bill, blamed the July defeat allegations against several pus to purchase schools," said NCAA chief investigator liquid entertainment, on a lack of student support, perhaps Warren Brown. "It is our policy to wait l- ,e| eou'd drink with the satisfying because 3chool was out for the summer. By SUE W'lLLOUGHBY don't tell anybody," she said. "1 feel really ripped off." 2ft *hat every glass of beer or wine "In July, with students away, there was until making an action is taken and upheld before State News Staff Writci But John Haslem, pest control officer for DPS, said that he was strong support for it," Bursley said. "If any announcements." ^oatioenJSS°me ^ sure the area along the river has not been baited with rat no An MSU student has claimed that the University is itsponsible poison in they support it this time, it will pass." Brown said if a decision was reached on for her dog eating a cake of rat poison near the main entrance to at least two months. DPS officials keep close tabs on baiting the library stations and always remove unused bait after a few weeks, Haslem Marge Halperin, 745 Burcham Drive, said her dog, Splees, was said. playing on the grounds near the library two weeks ago when she "I can assure you that there has been no poison set in that area found a cake she described as "smelling like food" in the bushes. for two months or more," he said. "I can't even remember the last Thinking it was part of someone's lunch they had dropped, time we baited that area." Halperin allowed the dog to eat the cake. But when Splees found Rat poison is never just randomly thrown into the bushes, but is another cake, Halperin became suspicious and took it away from placed in metal baiting stations, he said. But it is possible that an her. animal, or even a human could have moved the poison. inside The six month-old border collie seemed fine untii Halperin took "We're very careful about where we put this kind of thing," Perhaps not many her to Benson Animal Clinic to be spayed a week later and the dug Haslem said "In the past we've even refused to use the poison in know it, but Malcolm X, a ®ajor black leader in the early 60s, lived for a time began bleeding uncontrollably. areas where it might be found by children, dogs and other small "> Lansing. Some who did know dedicated a "They asked .me if the dog was a henivphcliac (a blood disease animals " PHue to him. On page 3. whpre the blood does not clot), but 1 knew she couldn't be. and 1 "Pest control is a very technical things," Haslem said. "You became suspicious,' Halperin said can't just go and throw poison around But we can't control the 'ttn Anderson and Many types of rat poison will not kill the animal immediately, situation when someone has moved the bait, and we can't check on Jethro Tull flashed their stuff niKun but will keep the blood from clotting. The animal will bleed to poison we didn't set." Sunday and, as usual, their stuff was death if injured in any way. ""'que. On page 6 and the Back Page. Halperin said she thoght the poison looked fresh, and claimed Splees needed blood transfusions to stop the bleeding, and that it could be found "all along the river in the bushes." became quite ill, Halperin said. "I looked at it and I'd never seen anything like it before, but it ~, , weather today s weather will come close to yesterday's Halperin said she talked to an unidentified Department of Public looked really edibile to me," Halperin said. "It looks like some kind Safety (DPS) official who said the rat poison was put there by the of cookie or cake." ecord breaking 83. The day will be partly cloudy University. Haslem seemed to think the final responsibility for the dog is *'th a high in the low 80s. Tonight's low will be "He said jthey have it placed all along the river and it was with her owner. JUwth cloudy skies. probably theirs," she said. I'd never let an animal of mine eat anything he found on the "I can't believe they just throw that kind of thing around and street," he said 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 14 j( Azevedo's rule openly defie< LISBON, Portugal (UPI) -The radical left's campaign to destroy A government communique said the prime minister would make Socialist dominated government stepped into hieh the unity of Portugal's armed forces gathered momentum Monday "important address to the nation" Monday evening at a time of Communists organized a surge of as three well-known pro-Communist officers openly defied the an increasing unrest. meeting among rural workers and neighborhood anti-governmen?L I Sunday, in a series of anti-government rallies, First Lt. Miguel Pro-Communist morning com J* 4 Broadway musicians end strike government. The underground "Soldiers United Will Overcome" said the Judas, a leftist ousted from the military's powerful Revolutonary entire issues to the anti-government moves. newspapers devoted ' leftist drive was laying groundwork for creation of a Soviet-style Council, and Capts. Andrade y Silva and Duran Clemente openly The newspaper 0 Seculo banner headline read "Po NEW YORK state by "preparing the conditions that will permit the destruction threw their weight behind the mutinous soldiers. and Progressive Soldiers Defend the (AP) — Broadway musicians and theater Revolution" of the bourgeois army and the creation of an armed branch of "The organization of the revolutionary soldiers will impede the The Diario de Noticiaa headlined a owners ratified a new contract Sunday night, ending a 25 - leftist threat tn I workers' power—the Popular Revolutionary Army," a statement neo-fascism of tl\e armed forces," Judas told a rally in suburban agriculture production and day strike which had darkened a dozen theaters and lost Cascais. demonstration with the cutline: ran a front paee nLf"1'! $3.5 million in ticket soles. by the movement said. "Nothing is Easv h„. u 01 ■ The announcement came with Prime Minister Jose Pinhiero de "The revolutionary soldiers organized within the armed forces are Possible." * y' lct The strike, the longest walkout ever to hit the Great White Azevedo mounting an effort to convince the country's divided on the march and will create conditions in the short term for the Way, had put hundreds of singers, dancers, barmen and political parties and armed forces to work together to end the recomposition of political power." restaurant employes out of work. country's growing anarchy. Meanwhile, the campaign to oust Azevedo's month-old Members of Local 802 of the American Federation of Musicians voted 189 to 76 to accept the new contract. A short time later, the League of New York Theaters and Producers Parishoners asked] Envoys return to Spain endorsed it by unanimous voice votes. to offer their guJ Hunter's fire feeding on winds LONDON (AP) - Ambassa¬ writer Joe Gandelman to leave France's ambassador, told a ments now believe that too dors called home in an outburst the country in five days. Common Market meeting COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) A A spokesman for in strong a condemnation of the - St. Pm, EAGLE, Colo. (AP) — High winds continued tofana raging of anger at Spain's execution of Gandelman, employed by the Luxembourg that France felt Madrid regime could drive the Roman Catholic priest invited said 18 handguns forest fire that has consumed 3,200 acres of timberland in five terrorists are returning to Chicago Daily News and News¬ the protest campaign against Spanish people into the arms of his parishoners to turn the toy pistols were and asjL northwestern Coloradosince it broke out on Saturday, a U.S. their Madrid posts as govern¬ week magazine, said he did not Madrid had gone far enough. the extreme right, helping it to so-called Saturday night church brought toJ ments their protest. know the reason for the order. during the six Mi J ease But Later in Paris, he told seize power on the departure of specials into a Sunday morning He added that more Forest Service spokesman said. public resentment against the He said police sought him out respondents his government cor¬ Franco. offering by handing their guns persons attended the that 2j] Nearly 500 fire fighters were called up to help battle the at his hotel over the weekend in during weekend services. ser blaze today. The fire, burning out of control in the White regime of Gen. Francisco Fran¬ believed it was more essential Future official attitudes to¬ 40 per cent higher than norM co simmered Monday in West¬ and stamped his passport with to work toward future member¬ "Please listen to me," the ward Spain may depend on the As Father River National Forest, was believed to have been started by ern Europe. authorization to stay in Spain ship in Europe for "a democra type of trial given the Basques Rev. Richard Engle, pastor of Engle, dressejl hunters, the spokesman said. Government leaders and only until Oct. 16. He said they ic Spain." and Maoists still awaiting judg¬ St. Philip the Aposle Church in green vestments, greeted ishoners in the J Pope Paul VI had joined in gave no reason for their action. Some suburban Whitehall, told his brilliant J European govern ment there. shine, six uniformed condemnation of the Sept. 27 Popular demonstrations Colunk policemen checked each * executions following courts against Franco, some fanned by pon to make sure it was martial that were widely felt to military leftists or Spanish The guns are to be emph be exile groups, however, con¬ melted fa merely drumhead Fourteen ambassadors were called home or told to prolong trials. tinue. Sports events involving Groups formed to end into small crosses and ted to the donors. di The box of guns was their vacations. Spaniards were boycotted. A (arm Some two weeks later, the Barcelone-Lazio soccer match social strife in Lebanon to the altar after Engle's sermon where it J Fatk in Rome on Oct. 22 has been ambassadors are nearly all back mained until the end of M canceled. Twelve players from BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - at their posts in Madrid, and between private armies since The bearded priest re<\™ Denmark's 16-man squad re¬ Scattered sniper fire and rocket their governments appear to be April. The fighting has caused ed an incident fused to make the trip to exchanges filled five persons an estimated $2.5 billion in parishoner and a 15-year-, involving! having second thoughts. Barcelona to play Spain in a and wounded seven in the Torture trial starts in Athens Meanwhile, one of Spain's top Nations' Cup match Sunday. Beirut Suburbs Monday as the damages. boy who broke into his ho Trade unions and leftist lead¬ Security forces working with parishoners Sunday morning. and stole five dollars, folk singers, Joan Manuel Ser- National Reconciliation Com¬ "I not support from Palestinian guer¬ am a nut, I am not a parishoner told Father E«n rat, has been expelled from(the ers in Britain, Sweden and mittee formed three groups to ATHENS (AP) — A court • martial began Monday for 26 illas and Moslem and Christian radical, I am not a Communist. he is afraid he would haveiU entertainers' union and banned elsewhere have urged their study reforms to end Lebanon's I am just a concerned person." army officers and nine enlisted men charged with torturing militia leaders continued to the young intruder if he J from broadcasting after public- followers to boycott Spain's political and religious disputes. dismantle barricades erected in The 50-year-old Engle, a had a gun. opponents of the former military dictatorship. It is the vacation beaches and to refuse ,ly criticizing the Spanish re¬ The committee of 10 (Chris¬ Beirut's neighborhood battle¬ World War II infantryman, "What value is a second trial of its kind in a month. gime. to buy Spanish goods. tians and 10 Moslems formed started off the donations with 15-yeu-J Specific charges include abuse of authority, causing heavy grounds during the last three boy?" the priest asked. "M Street demonstrations have three subcommittees to deal weeks of fighting. his own target pistol, which he bodily injuries and assaulting superiors. Most of the accused Serrat, a Catalan, made his continued outside Spanish dip¬ with political, economic and thing is worth more thai! comments in Mexico City at the Ministers called on employes has owned for 17 years. person's life." denied the charges, while others lomatic missions, but now the social affairs. accepted partial responsi¬ end of a visit there. The to return to work Tuesday and bility" saying they had acted under orders. emphasis is on the possibility of Observers noted that no¬ the government asked all banks The Stote News Is published Twelve of the officers were found rightwing newspaper Arriba further executions in Spain. thing was said publicly about by the students of Michigan Slot* University 1 guilty of torture at an reported he told airport news¬ The Commom Market Coun¬ to reopen. doss day during Fall Winter and Spring school terms. Monday, Wtdntidoy on) earlier trial and given jail terms ranging from six months to men: "I have always con¬ religion. Rivalry between Mos¬ Fridays, during Summer Term ond a special Welcome Wnk edition it publish 1 cil of Foreign Ministers showed September. Subscription rate Is $20 per year. 23 years. lems seeking a larger voice in Second class postage paid at East demned the repression of the no inclination to heed the calls Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices < Additional charges were brought against them on the political and economic affairs Student Services Bldg.. Mlchigon State University, East Franco government, so I ap¬ of the European Parliament in Postmaster: Pleose send form 3579 to State News. 345 lonsing, Michigan, 48o« i and Christians Student Services Buildingm basis of suits filed by persons who claimed to have been plaud the decision of Mexican seeking to retain core of MSU Messenger Service. East Lonsing. Ml 48824. .tortured. Strasbourg or from various their predominance in the Leb¬ President Luis Echeverria to international trade unions for anese system has been a key break all relations with the an economic blockade of'Spain. factor in the Months of fighting. regime." French Minister Jean Sau- More than 6,000 persons Sadat ratifies death sentences The singer, Arriba said, also vagnargues, who did not recall have been killed in the clashes News Editorial Classified Ads attacked the death penalty, Display Advertising CAIRO (AP) — President Anwar Sadat ratified death sentences for a Palestinian national and an on Sunday Egyptian carried out against five terror¬ ists two weeks ago, as an *•••••••••#( > llll cadet convicted of instrument of "intimidation" plotting to overthrow the government. He and denounced the United I I iCIMllNAt I l«H I' ill l< Mil commuted the execution sentence for third a man to life States as not speaking out imprisonment. The three and 89 other Egyptians were accused of attacking a Cairo technical military academy in April 1974 in a bid to seize against it. U.S. officials ex¬ pressed regret at what they described as the cycle of vio¬ T.G.I. M-ASSWSE weapons for an insurrection. Eleven persons were The killed and 27 suspects were were wounded in the attack. charged with forming lence in tions. Spain after the execu¬ nru\v fl BLEND OF ERST & WEST APPROACHES a secret organization to overthrow the government, murder and Reel I I mi Koreas pledge SEOUL, South Korea (AP) to meet with North Korea on — to resume talks South Korea agreed Monday Oct. 23 to try to arrange a FRIEDMAN \4 ••••••' M LimiTED ENROLLIDENT INFORMATION /REGISTRATION resumption of Red Cross talks to reunite separated families. CALL 351-4685 South Korea also proposed that political talks between the two governments be resumed. Red Cross representatives from the two Koreas held seven plenary meetings in 1972 - 73 to seek ways to reunite BY E.LRNSING HEALING ARTS WORKSHOP families separated by the division of the Korean peninsula. North Korea has boycotted the talks since because of the South Korean Communist policies. August 1973, government's stringent anti - NEW TIM WEISBERG! Israeli vessels to use canal Tim's ever expanding musical horizons JERUSALEM (AP) — Israeli Suez Canal for the first time next week as cargo will pass through the part of the second are still being conquered. Listen, and do the Weisberg. jereo toppe Sinai agreement with Egypt, sources close to Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin said Monday. The sources said an approximate date of Oct. 22 had been set for Israeli passage in technical talks with the Egyptians conducted through an American mediator. Implementation of the agreement Secretary of State Henry Kissinger worked out last month began last Friday WILL BE CLOSED when Israel surrendered the Ras Sudr oilfield on the southwest coast of the Sinai peninsula. WEDNESDAY Bombs fly as rates increase To prepare for our "annual" ROME (AP) — Three powerful bombs dawn Monday in a telephone exploded before Disc Shop GRAND OPENING company office, knocking out more than 14,000 telephones in the capital. (next to Jacobson's) This is no ordinary Police said no one was injured in the blasts but anniversary sale. Ifs the annual damage observance of our most popular and successful was heavy. The explosions ripped sajes event ever— the Grand Opening one year through the phone company Tim Weisberg will be r ir building in the modern exhibition center on the outskirts of Sounds best OH ago of our gigantic showroom and service Rome where five cabinet ministries and the in concert at the Be sure to visit The Stereo dept. MARIAH major companies headquarters of COFFEEHOUSE; 8 pm-10:30 PM Shoppe Thursday thru many The are located. Wed. 10/15. Sunday and snap up the super values, prizes and telephone company said the ministries could reach refreshments at... the rest of the city only through an emergency line with the Interior Ministry. PRODUCTION Dozens of telephone booths and installations have firebombed in recent weeks with been 555 E. Grand River Ave. anonymous telephone callers telling newspapers recent rate increase. they were staged to protest a East Lansing Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 14, 1975 3 bay I evCAROLKLOSE care center The problem of day children is unique to the many care for four and a half years ago as a response to student pleas for a labors under handicaps from one month old to five years classes of younger children, Psychology Dept., which makes She said that since the day receive be spent on such a Bute News Staff Writer MSU students who are both old and are separated into age such as the infant one, the ratio psychologists available to the care center provides an oppor: center. The proposal was rejec¬ WZrkv tot bounced into parent and student and many place to leave their children while they attended classes and group classes. is as low as one adult for every center and the College of Hu¬ tunity for MSU students to ted. Under-staffed two and a half children. man Medicine which offers the intern there for day care pro¬ "The city counted the villages times the sole financial support ■ j hV a tired looking of the family. The Married work. Today it can accommo¬ The center has a staff of 38 full There are advantages center a physician on full • time grams, the University should as low income areas when they - Wr The mother helped the Students Activities Unit Day date 110 children, a number not sufficient to meet the heavy and part - time teachers. About Franzini said that the center call. have more reason to provide applied for the funds. It was the | tcke off coat and then M,d out a i*™ tag/or ,, Care Center on Crescent Road demand, as the center has over 30 MSU students also help at the center each term for credit has many advantages because of its relationship with the Univer¬ All eight head teachers at the center have degrees and at least aid. Inadequate shelter villages that helped the city get the funds but now none of those in Spartan Village is 30 children on a waiting list. Kn good bye to his mother solution to the problem for a partial in various education and family sity. The center is under the two years experience with day The tornado shelter at the funds will be used here," IMdashedacross the room many student parents, though it About 140 children receive sciences classes. supervision of the Institute for care which is rather unique for a center is another concern. The Guthrie said. Km all shapes and sizes of is not the total answer. day care at the center, some Suzanne Franzini, director of Family and Child Study and day care center, Franzini said. shelter is actually the unfin¬ High tuition attending half day sessions the center, said this number gets much guidance from the Needs improvements ished space beneath the buil¬ Another major concern of the Ker hung up the child s coat Building too small only, so there is never more than 110 children in the center enables the center to meet the people on its staff. Though the center must meet ding that is reached by a hole in union is the high cost of tuition mlftforafull day of dosses The day care center was built at a time. The children range state required ratio of one adult for every five children. In some Other colleges also offer pro¬ fessional assistance such state standards as far as pro¬ the floor. Children would have at the center. Parents pay $6.50 1 work- as the grams and facilities, there are to be handed down to teachers per day which is in line with some concerns about the faci¬ standing at the bottom in case of other area day care centers, but lity, said Kris Guthrie, secre¬ a tornado. for the average MSU student - MUSLIM LEADER'S BIRTHPLACE RECOGNIZED tary of the Married Students Union. Franzini said the Civil De¬ fense Dept. has declared the parent this is often a difficult expense to meet. Both Franzini and Guthrie shelter "relatively safe" and Some scholarship money is said when the center was built it that the center is the only available from groups like the I alcom X honored was cheaply age put up as quickly and as possible to meet the students' dire needs. Now has taken its toll on the as building in Spartan Village to have a shelter. She said she would like to see the University help build a new Council of Graduate Students (COGS) and the Alumni Fund, but there to meet are not the needs. enough funds Parents' By BILL GOODRICH 1965. facility, the students would like shelter that could double as a groups have held bake sales to The former residence of Mal¬ "Malcolm X was a man of to see improvements made. multi - purpose room but she benefit the scholarship funds colm X, 4705 S. Logan St., both steel and velvet," said Needs money doubted it was financially feasi¬ also. Rep. Jack Vaughn, D-Detroit. He The problem is money. The ble. Lansing, was the site of a Last year the center had Michigan Historical Commis¬ instilled a new sense of worth in University originally put up the "We are hopeful, though," between $1,200 to $1,500 for sion marker dedication Sunday. the black community, and that down payment for the facility she said. "The University has a and contributes $10,000 a year scholarships which was divided For two hours, at the corner element of decency must be history of helping us and we up among eligible families. of Holmes and Logan Streets, maintained, Vaughn said. to help with the mortgage. The expect it to continue." None of the children had their rest of the payments must come Guthrie said that the Married ALCOLM X HOMFSTTF several speakers lauded Mal¬ Rep. Earl Nelson, D-Lansing, entire tuition paid, Franzini colm X as a "stern, intense and said that the work of Malcolm from the $6.50 daily fee the Students Union took members said. Malcolm X, born Malcolm f X must be carried on in center assesses the parents. of the board of trustees through Omaha, Nebraska, in 1925. ! self-disciplined man." COGS has about $500 for day These were the same words communities across the nation. The center is nonprofit and this the center last summer and into site In the 1930s Hi< ^ the tornado shelter. care scholarships this term and Gov. Milliken used in describ¬ The life of Malcolm X will act as money just covers operating far has had about 15 to 20 marked by the vt ' w so father, theRevcr- an inspiration for future expenses, Franzini said. "They were very noncom- ing a man that symbolized the gen¬ applications for the aid. MJchKin Avrrv black movement of the 1960's. erations, not as a marker for Nancy Carlson, asst. director mital," she said. of the Institute for Family and No funds State aid is not much help to In observance of the historical history, Nelson said. Black Muslim. Dr. Michael X Child Sciences, said the Univer¬ The Married Students Union most student parents. Only marker dedication, Milliken de¬ Bush, conducted a prayer and sity has been fairly responsive would like to see a community single parents qualify unless clared Oct. 12 Malcolm X day. read a statement from Malcolm to the center's needs though center built in the village which one parent is disabled and gra¬ Malcolm X, born Malcolm there is still a need for more would incorporate a day care duate students do not quality Little, lived in Lansing during Shabazz, a prominent Black Muslim minister in Chicago. help. center. Last summer the stu¬ for state aid at all. the depression. After the vio¬ "Malcolm X was a great and Token gesture dents suggested to the East The day care center estimates lent death of his father, Mal¬ Lansing government that some about 25 per cent of the families colm went to Mason to attend outstanding figure in the his¬ Recently the University or¬ school. At 15, Malcolm left tory of the Nation of Islam. We dered a new wall covering to be of the federal Community De¬ using the center receive outside will forever value and preserve velopment funds the city is to aid for tuition fees. school and went to Boston and put half - way up the walls of the New York. He was arrested this history," Dr. Bush said. center. The walls are now Robert L. Little, brother covered with wallpaper which in Massachusetts for street crimes and sent to prison. In of Malcolm X, accepted the has started to peel, a particular City candidates visiting campus marker from Mrs. J Woodward delight for the toddlers who love prison he was converted to the Boe, president of the Michigan to help the peeling process ASMSU's Legislative Rela¬ been set, but students can teachings of Elijah Muhammad Historical Commission. along. The University is picking tions office is offering students contact Jess Sobel, of ASMSU's and, upon release in 1952, "This is truly in the spirit up the tab for the Marlite the opportunity to meet the Legislative Relations office at began his Muslim life in De¬ of our bicentennial," Roe said. covering. candidates for the upcoming 355-5007 or 337-2487 if they troit. "The Marlite is East Lansing City Council elec¬ have further questions. \ntmm He then moved to New York great," Guthrie said, "but it's just a tion by bringing the candidates to head Temple Eleven and An historical marker makes note of the place that Malcolm X once called home SN photo/Bill Goodrich later founded the Nation of Fighter gored token gesture by the University to the campus. Hudson's in Lansing. The Michigan Historical Commission and several community organ¬ Islanis newspaper, Muhammad so they can say 'look, we are This Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in room 336 Case Hall, the first plans PALMA DEL RIO, Spain concerned about day care.' izations dedicated the marker Sunday, which was state Malcolm X day. Speaks. He was assassinated in (AP) — Several hours after "You compare the building of a series of forums will be held store expansion 20,000 fans cheered him at his with other magnificent struc¬ giving the candidates a chance to voice their opinions and DETROIT (UPI) The J.L. wedding, Spain's top matador, tures the University has built. - Hudson Co. has announced kMSU offers student tenants a hand Manuel "El Cordobes" Benitez, was gored in a practice bull¬ fight and suffered his left leg. a fracture of It's not an ideal structure." Guthrie feels that the percen¬ tage the University pays to¬ ward the debt retirement on the respond to questions. Local political activist Mark Grebner will be moderating Wednesday's program. plans for a record $80 million ex pansion program to give the department store chain outlets landlord problems in every major metropolitan vith survival kits on El Cordobes, who retired two years ago, was practicing with building is smaller than it should be. "The ASMSU plans to conduct four other such programs in Snyder-Phillips Hall, Akers market in Michigan. Hudson said the six a young bull at his ranch for a University considers new special performance Oct. 16 in day care as a social service and Hall, Brody Complex, and stores would be in Dearborn, By CASSANDRA SPRATLING and hassles with landlords. Madrid to benefit the widows Yakely Hall. they won't provide social ser¬ Saginaw, Novi, Sterling State News Staff Writer The kits can be purchased on a loan basis in the ASMSU Business vices to their students," Guthrie Definite times and dates for and children of policemen killed Heights, Lansing and an undis¬ I In an effort to acquaint students with the problems that arise office, 307 Student Services Bldg. for $1.50. Students can keep the in Spain by terrorists. said. these programs have not yet closed out-state city. lhen they move off - campus, ASMSU has purchased 150 survival kits for a period of two weeks and their $1.50 will be returned at the Its that clarify common off campus housing problems from the end of that two week period. leal Tenants Resource Center (TRC). Joe Mallia, co - director of ASMSU's Legal Services Dept. said the booklet^ are not meant to take the place of a housing attorney. open thursday and friday nights until nine BTheTRC, located at 855 Grove St., offers advice and material to Tnants with housing problems and has published a kit containing "Sometimes a problem is just too complex, or too serious, and at u[ booklets with information about the most common problems that time a lawyer should certainly be consulted," Mallia said. "But ■udentsare confronted with once moved off campus, such as how - these materials offer a reliable and lucid reference source for the VisiT our ■ get security deposits back, eviction, the ins and outs of leasing (continued on page 12) d shops... \m Hi-Fi Buys makes ton The chANqcs iN you choosing the right receiver easy, once Miss J's Skai Cloth Coats your hear a *66 Kenwood genuine savings on psuedo-suede cloth coats, trimmed with pretender lamb-like fur On collar, cuffs and facing $ KENWOOD KR-5400 lightweight and quilt-lined AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER 35 Watts per Channel RMS Continuous Power Output to see you warmly thru 20-20,000 Hz,both channels into 8-ohm load If you're snowed under the winter days ahead. by the numbers. Iced by the price. Vexed by the specs. And Beige polyurethane/ too confused to choose RELAX! 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Lansing, Mich. 337-1767 M-F 12-9 Saturday 9-5 JacobSoriS ©pi?l©(n) New council might help Every now and then, one of Perhaps more significant, how¬ Autonomy of the minority coun¬ those is that once the proposal is cils with regard to ideology, rare proposals that stand to ever, benefit two factions with conflict¬ enacted it will allow both ASMSU policies and projects is fine and even productive. However, a criti¬ ing goals appears from the depths of cal drawback of the entire proposal bureaucracy. The ASMSU All - is its potential for fiscal irresponsi¬ University Council's proposal is one of those, and should be bility. Currently, ASMSU gives hastened through the . legislative the Office of Black Affairs what is tantamount to uncontrolled use of process with all possible speed, but not before provisions for fiscal over $5,000 of student tax dollars, control are added. while budgets of all other organi¬ zations are monitored with con¬ An all university council would - siderably more scrutiny. Either function much the same as the privilege should be extended ASMSU cabinets, except the coun¬ to all organizations, which would cil will serve particular segments be pure idiocy, or it should be of the student population — such as black or women — while granted to nobody. Jwlsisl cabinets such as Pop Entertain¬ With this single exception, the ment and Legal Aid will cater to All University Councils proposal - the student population as a whole. is a good one and contains the NOK, THREE PACES TO THE REAR — AND,PLEASE, NO SEX-ROLE TALK!' potential of starting a trend The proposal came out of a toward improved student govern¬ summer's work by the Human Relations Commission, which was and minority concerns to their respective business conduct ment — something MSU has needed for a long time, and UAB seeks drought relief without set up last spring to find a solution unduly interfering with each something that still may bp a long The Union Activities Board's to what was viewed as prolifera¬ other. time coming. office staff expansion. the deadline is closed to t| tion of special interests and minor¬ petition drive to place an optional However, several obstacles petitioners. ity demands upon ASMSU. fifty cent tax on the winter stand in the way of the drive: Places where students can registration fee card is like a •The Union Board must the petitions are: at all J Tuesday, October 14, 1975 chance for irrigation of MSU's 11,000 signatures from students secure UiJ The problem is clear: ASMSU Board events, at booths which w parched cultural desert. for their optional tax to be placed be s6t up at the dormitories has long been plagued by a dual JohnTingwall Steve Orr Editor-in-chief The optional tax is expected to on the winter fee card. To date, the and! role — that of governing in the Managing Editor the UAB office in the Union. 1 JeffMerreU City Editor raise $7,000 for the board, a Board has three thousand names. The small amount of general student interest and try¬ Bruce Ray Walker Campus Editor welcome change from the financial •These signatures must be would require to sign a energy I ing at the same time to serve various special interest organiza¬ Michael McConnell Joe Kir' crAN" Opinion Page Editor thin - ice they have tread upon in gathered by November 10. If the petiti6h would pay a studef UiJ Sports Editor the past. , tions. What has often resulted Frank Fox Entertainment Editor cutoff date is not met, the board dividends during their entire The money would be used to st Robert Kozloff cannot could best be characterized as an Photo Editor reapply for fee card space at MSU. Mary Ann ChickShaw Wire Editor lower prices and increase financial until three terms have passed. identity crisis. The Union Board's record ovl Greg Kraft Copy Chief assistance to all Union Board This would staff improvements Sue McMillin Night Editor events, which include concerts, until next fall. the past thirty - five years hi The All University Councils Margo Palarchio been one of service to the - Advertising Manager plays and coffeehouses. Funds •The Board is restricted by MS| concept would provide a clarifica¬ Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and would also be applied to expansion community, but it will take mom tion between general and special letters are personal opinions. University policy from going door - — the universal fertilizer - of the travel office, possible bus to door for support. Thus the interests that is direly needed. - enable UAB's cultural role togr service to off - campus events and most effective method of meeting as lushly as it should. tion on the rapjst rather than on the rifl I Writer praises, victim. Even the outcome of the m publicized Joan Little case has done little! In response to Mr. Lengel's assumption Do alter traditional attitudes regarding IF keep up the good unbiased, unsensa- (SN, Oct. 7) that the reason for the tional, investigative reporting. savage crime. Looking To the popularity of downers "could be attributed forward to your next installment of I don't wish to point a finger at Ml to the profits of the drug manufacturers," may I say that it wasn't the drug manufac¬ turers that swallowed the pills that made those profits possible, nor was it the manu¬ Consumer Report." "Campus John Sihvonen 200 W. Grand River #2 E Adam Zutaut, who was recently saying "We hope that people (and | obviously meant women) will learn so thing from these two cases (of rape)" or! quoted! facturers who reaped the profits made on criticize other law enforcement officials *T street sales. Alas! Let's hope The government has suggest ways for women to guard ag again failed to protect us from our own LET'S HOPE that Burt Smith received rape. However, I think that responsible ml appetites, and the omnipresent street dealer need this information because: 1) Births to (and I do mean men) who are unsupportivel is still with us, only his prices have changed. due process prior to being removed as Spelling game teenagers are increasing both in number the actions of a few misguided individil Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. and proportion to all births. In 1974, 26,478 And thanks for the tip, Mr. Lengel, I'll I noticed in last Monday's article on the (rapists), can no longer remain silent on tl LET'S HOPE that the other administra¬ live births in Michigan were to women never again buy another Roche product, not tors reassigned recently received due MSU - Notre Dame game the mention of one issue and must make known to victims i| as long as those snowy white campus of MSU's players — Hans Nielson/Niel- under 19. Forty per cent of those births potential victims of this atrocity, tk chemists are enterprising enough to sell process. were illegitimate. 2) 20-25 desire to see justice prevail. LET'S HOPE that the sen/Neilson. per cent of their combination of stolen chemicals at 70 Faculty Commit¬ This spelling guessing game would be teenagers seeking contraceptive care are Marvin Lyil tee on Intercollegiate Athletics had input per cent off the street price. After all, I'm excusable if it concerned a Notre Dame already pregnant. 3) V.D. is the most 317 East Point Ln. Apt.Fl into recent decisions. subsidizing their operation to the tune of 14 player, but I think you should do one of our common communicable disease in Michigan LET'S HOPE that the proliferation of hours. own players the service of spelling his name except for the common cold. 4) Ignorance administrators and their salaries will sub¬ does not reduce sexual correctly. activity: it only Thank you side. LET'S HOPE that Wharton will cut his MiWtlVm Tim Nielsen (no relation) 15^9 K Spartan Village promotes unwanted pregnancy. Whether you join me or not in supporting Letter policy salary in half, quit living like a Prince and S.B. 339, write your senator and make him I would like to thank those people who start conducting status-free dialogue with the taxes necessary to support MSU; that the problem is more one of how funds are Editor's Nielsen. note: The correct spelling is or her aware of your views. The Opinion Page welcomes all Readers should follow a few ruks (otnid fettj all segments of the University. stopped to assist me when I was hit by a car distributed once they arrive in the Admini¬ Robin M. Hanish that as many letters as possibk appwm while riding my bicycle on Shaw Lane near LET'S HOPE the faculty will "get it 708 S. Hubbard Hall stration Building. print. the Engineering Building, Monday, Oct. 6 at together" and become a viable force in the LET'S HOPE that a professor of art will liirth control AU letters should be typed on65-s 3 p.m. It sure is nice to know that governance of this University. lines and triple - spaced. Letters mut care people who about other's welfare still exist in this LET'S HOPE that administrators will be considered as valuable to MSU and mankind as a professor of medicine, The Senate will soon be voting for Senate Speak up signed, and include local address, studim soon realize that Bill 339. This bill would allow the teaching selfish world. I would also like to ask those they are here to help the business or economics. After reading the editorial comment in the faculty or staff standing - if any - C persons who did stop, to contact me as I may faculty and not to amass a personal fortune LET'S HOPE that the Board of Trustees of birth control in public schools. It is Oct. 7 issue of the State News by Terry phone number. L in the process. permissive legislation in that it would allow need their testimony for insurance pur¬ will soon include faculty and students. Wareham, "Boys will be," I am inclined to Letters should be 25 lines or less anim individual districts to decide whether it is be edited for conciseness to fit more lew poses. Again, Thank you for stopping to LET'S HOPE administrators will LET'S HOPE that it will soon be WE agree that the blame for their plight is still stop put into effect. Further, it specifies that help. blaming the legislature, raising tuition, DID. being placed on females who are rape on the page. Marj Middel nonparticipating students shall not be victims rather than on the males who attack No unsigned letters will be accept! eliminating jobs of little people, raising John H. Suehr penalized. them. This still occurs despite 5101E. Brookfield, Apt. 3 their salaries and realize that the people of Professor, Dept. of According to the Michigan Planned passed legislation in Michigan and in other recently Names are withheld from publication oj 332-2405 this State are working damn hard to pay Administration and Higher Education for good cause. Parenthood Council, young people clearly states that is designed to focus more atten¬ IRS life is 'charmed,' Internal Revenue Service (IRS) He closes his eyes, puts his head back, entourage he had brought with him. Like other members, Drinan Commissioner Donald C. Alexander is waves to assistant to had Chairman Benjamin Rosenthal an divulge the They didn't know the answers, either. trouble feeling picked on. It is a feeling squalid facts — of which, by the way, He limited himselt to homilies about understanding why the list D-N.Y., inquired if Alexander might familiar to the ordinary taxpayer. had Iain around for 20 months until a there are practically none in the case the importance of obeying the law have been protecting the names on He is being audited these days stench arose from it, of Operation Haven. while tracking down tax dodgers. causing IRS the list. about "Operation Haven," one of officials to decide it was "tainted" | One of Alexander's assistants was In Operation Haven, which flour¬ evidence and could not be used "I categorically deny that," sarai IRS's gaudier exercises in intelli¬ unable to say even whether it has ished before Alexander issued his prosecute the evaders. to Alexander, flinging down the little ■ gence-gathering, and the kind of been terminated. He would have to guidelines, little attention was paid to "This is a document that gold pencil he always carries with | thing which Alexander says he has look it jip, he said. The man who just him, to indicate his indignation. legal niceties. And that is how the doesn't stay in a drawer," sternly put a stop to. knows the most has refused to talk. IRS ended up in possession of a list of said Ffep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., »■ It is for that reason, he protests, Drinan. "People have a He is still on the payroll. 300 names of haven-seekers. right to know freshman, taxed Alexander with be-1 that "faceless liars," presumably if someone covered up." When Alexander, who was one of The list was in a briefcase negli¬ ing responsible for making the deo-1 stymied spooks who resent the re¬ Richard Nixon's last appointments, Nobody could explain. The brief¬ sion. i treat, have spread scandalous char¬ gently left in a hotel room in Miami in case contents had been flown im¬ went before the Senate CIA commit¬ ges about his handling of the case — tee, he was pelted with bouquets. January 1973 while its owner, a mediately to Washington to IRS "All tax evaders, whoever they are. I which was an attempt to stop Bahama bank official, dallied with headquarters and taken to the Justice deserve the same treatment," Ale*' I The members could hardly remember niry IdcQrory Americans from seeking haven in Bahama banks. when they had met a more lous, upright scrupu¬ who frowned what Rep. Robert Drinan, D-Mass., delicately called "a blind date," Department, which has not moved against anyone involved in the illegal ander replied, somewhat off point. the I Alexander is a small, grey-haired man, one thoughtfully provided for him by the windfall. In a bureaucracy the size of his -■ and shook his head as he spoke of the IRS. The contents man with a full lower jaw and the hellish plots hatched before his time. were removed, In July 1975 the IRS finally took some 82,000 employes — l>e ca° I manner of a small-town minister with photographed by the IRS and re¬ up the question of whether or not hardly be expected to keep tabs ° I But the House Government Opera¬ an unruly flock. He confesses their placed, with the owner none the Project Haven, which is also known everybody, he said, looking 'on8 f tions Committee was markedly less wiser, probably, until just lately. sins and promises reform. cordial much more like the kind of What names are on the list? as "Project Trade Winds," should suffering. , | "Your agency Has led a charm* I — He gives little sermons from time go forward. They decided it people who examine your records and Alexander doesn't know. When should, to time about his deep belief in and but a month later decided life," Moffett retorted, in a tone t» I demand the last recorded penny of asked by Drinan, he replied piously, that devotion to the Constitution. He the maid's Social dissemination of the list of 300 should suggested that Alexanders's return I Security payments. "They are American citizens. I don't on "Haven" will be subject to furthe finds it painful to discuss the sordid Alexander passed all the hard care if they're Mafia or whatever. I not. Alexander took no decision part in the | details of IRS's past transgressions. questions to members of the large - he was out of town at the scrutiny. don't want to see it." time — but was briefed about it later. The Washington Star Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 14, 1975 5 million, and its architecture is people- splendid organization — so long as it is kept repellant. It honors the memory of "a whistle-stop trip that started out in June, why should they? AU the way West his finest natural couplet in political balladry. in control. But the man to whom the huge 1948, in a 17-car special with a presidential ■RB vernacular got thicker, his folksiness great- The tune was "Oh Susannah" and its pioneering public servant," president Ford building is dedicated was not kept under parlor car in back that, under the paint, still er, as he told about Grandpa's covered growth traced Truman across America. explained; under his director the FBI control; presidents feared him; he became showed the name "Ferdinand became "the superior professional Magellan." wagon to Oregon, and produced an ap- Sample: organiza¬ an imperial figure. Asking for 1000 addi¬ That was the year, you recall, when the propriate relative in every area he spoke, "Oh, Grandpaw went to Oregon, the tion it is today . . with the best scientific tional agents . in 1970, he told a startled press was 75 per cent Republican, when To a storm of Republican counterattacks he crime detection facilities to serve the committee of an alleged plot by "Catholic dough was on his knee, Grandpaw went to Oregon, the West J0(n Washington $ federal government and the American people." priests and nuns" to "blow up underground Coast fur to see." electric conduits," to disrupt the govern¬ Hoover, of course, is the of whom ment and to kidnap "a highly placed the New York Times man TRB, a column which appears weekly in the magazine "New "He got himself a partner in Cal-i-for- learning March that he "tried to editorially said in destroy Dr. (Martin Luther) King's reputation and his mar¬ riage.' Offended by some of King's views, government official" — Henry Kissinger. This was the charge against Philip and Daniel Berrigan and others, the "Harris- Republic, "has recently become syndicated. The State News wiU be printing TRB in the coming weeks on a trial ■ run basis. The column deals with government decisions, political ni-ay, They bought up Sacramento on a lovely summer day." burg Seven." The case, of course, didn't Hoover sent anonymous material to Mrs. JrSnt.i p"Sd| 01»hl*'> developments, national moods and trends and other topics of stand up. Chorus: (roared out) King. It wasn't the first time; the FBI's Public figures become legends after they current importance. K Hpnt Ford has offered us one in Operation Cointelpro (Counterintelligence die and the myth is more important than Program) was set up specifically to confuse "They can't prove nothin', they ain't ■fcattag the gigantic new FBI building on the man. President Ford lends his prestige got a thing on me, ISvania Avenue - commemorating, and harass dissident groups using dirty to the Hoover myth, the symbol of law and Walter Winchell broadcast that the official exclaimed at Pocatello, Idaho, "They can't I'm goin' down to Berkeley, fur to git EL Hoover. The nation is creating tricks. The FBI sent a spurious, threatening order, the incorruptible cop, the protector betting odds were 15-to-l against Harry prove nothing; they ain't got a thing on me a degree." Kin the extraordinary rediscovery of letter in 1969 to a black Baptist minister, against creepy-crawly dissidents from our Truman. That was the year that Governor me!" At Davis, California, he explained to a It wasn't all cornpone, either. In his fcy EI }ruman - "Give Whitmore 'em Hell Harry!" as has depicted him simul- Donald W. Jackson, to compel him to his civil rights work in Mississippi and quit community of shared values. It will be interesting to see if the re-sanctified J. Dewey picked his cabinet in advance and crowd that he was going down to Berkeley fighting acceptance speech in Philadelphia lapsed into banalities. That was the year "fur to git me a degree." to a yelling crowd at 2:00 in the morning, off f!'lv showing in 1500 family movie return north. Hoover had private files on Edgar Hoover icon can still do miracles. when the Saturday Evening Post led with a In those happier days, when the press the cuff, he announced that he was going to Cters across the nation, held over in prominent people; "that fellow' was a So turn to a happier figure, Harry preelection story by Joseph and Stewart threw off copy from stop to stop, writing bring the Republican Congress back to a frI Sureiy this is a psychological sign master blackmailer; he had a file on Truman. Can anybody doubt that his Alsop, "What Kind of a President will the final penciled word on yellow telegraph special session, and would ask them to pass fthe nation is yearning for some kind of everybody," former FBI asst. director William Sullivan said. sudden revival is a deep-seated folk Dewey Make?" sheets against the hot side of a dusty laws for a national health program, civil Irai support or leadership. On the other hand, J. yearning for courage, honesty and direc¬ Press and politicians — we all lived, slept Pullman, and shouting "Postal!" or "West¬ rights legislation, higher minimum wage ■ efs consider the two men. _ Edgar Hoover was tion? Harry Truman was a spunky little and worked in the same traveling circus. ern!" as the train began to move, a topical and social security, and funds "to provide ■The J. Edgar Hoover Building is the a money-honest, dedicated bureaucrat, who cuss, a fox-terrier of a man, who deserves to Truman made 16 speeches a day. Theoreti¬ song always arose spontaneously from the public power and cheap electricity." ■Lt most expensive and maybe the inspired morale and elan in his beloved be remembered with affection and who cally, he was traveling to California to press car. It was columnist Tom Stokes, I Giv 'em hell, Harry! I can still see him Rest in Washington and you can't miss it organization, which became a symbol of law might well inspire a great nation in time of receive an honorary degree. The press believe, who saw the inner poetic relevance holding up and cackling over that Chicago 1' en the White House and Capitol. It and order for millions of anxious Ameri¬ gloom. relished him although we all knew that he of Truman's two historic comments and Tribune headline electing Dewey. Some¬ cans. In fact, in Is supposed to cost $60 million; cost $126 many ways, the FBI is a I was along on that famous "nonpolitical" was doomed. Nobody threatened his life; produced what I shall always regard as the body to dream about these dispiriting days. NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS THE OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY UNDER CONTINUING EDUCATION WISHES TO ANNOUNCE I97« OVERSEAS STUDY OPPORTUNITIES SPRING 1976 SUMMER 1976 LONDON, ENGLAND STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN JOURNALISM July 5 July 30 SOCIAL SCIENCE July 29 - Sept. 2 LONDOH, ENGLAND I0MD0N, ENCLAHft - JRN 499 Individual Projects, 6 credits I COMBINED HUMANITIES-SOCIAL SCIENCE CRIMINAL JUSTICE - SS 242 "MODERN IDEOLOGIES: JUSTIFICATIONS OF July 5 - August 20 JRN 890 - Special Problems, 1-12 credits I March 29 - June 4 CJ 401 "INDEPENDENT STUDY" 1-3 credits TOTAL: 6 -10 credits POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC POWER" 4 credits SS 243 "REVOLUTIONAL CHANGE AND INTERNA¬ TIONAL CONFLICT" 2-4 credits max 8 CJ 490 "CRIMINAL JUSTICE PRACTICUM" variable NATURAL SCIENCE SS 300 "SUPERVISED INDIVIDUAL STUDY" 2-4 credits (1-12 credits) max. 8 NS 111 "THE NATURE OF SCIENCE I" 4 credits CJ 801 "INDEPENDENT STUDY" 1-6 credits IDC 347 Refugees, Displaced Persons, Hostages, Exiles NS 112 "THE NATURE OF SCIENCE II" 4 credits 4 Credits CJ 890 "PRACTICUM" 1-6 credits SS-UC 492 "INTEGRATIVE STUDIES (Swedish and Ameri¬ SS 202 "POWER IN AMERICA" 4 credits NS 113 "THE NATURE OF SCIENCE III" 4 credits can Public Policy)" 3-5 credits Total: 12 credits Total: 8-12 credits SS 203 "A PEACEFUL WORLD?" 4 credits NS 300 "SUPERVISED INDIVIDUAL STUDY" 2-4 credits HUM or SS 300 "SUPERVISED INDIVIDUAL STUDY',' DECORATIVE ARTS AND ARCHITECTURE Total: 8-12 credits MAYEN, GERMANY I 2-4 credits GERMAN LANGUAGE June 16 August 6 July 5 - August 13 - POLITICAL SCIENCE July 5 - August 13 LONDON, ENGLAND HED 431"HISTORY OF INTERIOR DESIGN: MODERN" PLS 140 - Comparative Politics, 4 Credits 1 3 credits PLS 340 - Theories of Comparative Politics, 4 Credits POLITICAL SCIENCE PLS 349 - Politics of English Speaking Democracies, 4 Credits Tr,— HED 490 "PROBLEMS IN HUMAN ENVIRONMENT AND PLS 356 - Western European Political Institutions and GRM 499 "SPECIAL PROJECTS" 3 credits variable March 29 - June 4 DESIGN" variable credit to 6 Behavior, 4 Credits Total: 12 credits PLS 454 - Special Topics in Comparative Politics, 5 Credits | PLS 140 - Comparative Politics, 4 credits HED 498 "FIELD STUDY" 4-8 credits Total: 8 Credits ! PLS 340 Theories of Comparative Politics, 4 credits - LENINGRAD, SOVIET UNION RUSSIAN LANGUAGE PROGRAM PLS 349 - Politics of English Speaking Democracies, 4 credits SOCIAL SCIENCE July 5 - August 13 June 15 - August 17 PLS 356 - Total: 8 credits RUS 321, 332, 323 (two of the three) "ADVANCED COMPOSITION AND CONVERSATION" 6 credits ENGLISH LITERATURE July 5 - August 13 PLS 454 - Special Topics in Comparative Politics, 5 credits RUS 325, 326 "RUSSIAN CIVILIZATION AND CULTURE" ENG 399 "PERSPECTIVES ON LITERATURE" 4 credits 6 credits TOTAL: 12 -17 credits Total: 12 credits ENG 400 "TUTORIAL" 1-5 credits max 10 Special scholarships are available. Applications deadline: February 6, 1975 NATURAL SCIENCE ENG 400H "HONORS WORK" variable credit SS 300 "SUPERVISED INDIVIDUAL STUDY" 2-4 credits March 29 • June 4 ENG 421 "SHAKESPEARE" 4 credits FLORENCE, ITALY SS-UC 492 INTEGRATIVE STUDIES" 3-5 credits ITALIAN LANGUAGE AND CULTURE NS111 "THE NATURE OF SCIENCE I" 4 credits ENG 452 "CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE" 4 credits Total: 8-12 credits Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced Italian. Courses to be ENG 497H "SENIOR HONORS ESSAY" 4-10 credits announced. NS 112 "THE NATURE OF SCIENCE II" 4 credits THEATRE Total: 12 credits July 5 - July 30 s NS 113 "THE NATURE OF SCIENCE III" 4 credits NS 300 "SUPERVISED INDIVIDUAL STUDY" 2-4 credits THR 101 "THEATRE APPRECIATION: FOUNDATIONS" 3 credits TOURS, FRANCE ENG 899 "RESEARCH" variable credit THH 476 "CONTEMPORARY THEATRE MOVEMENTS FRENCH LANGUAGE AND CULTURE Total: 12 credits SINCE 1945" 3 credits ENG 970 "GRADUATE READING COURSE". 1-5 credits THR 805 "STUDIES IN COMPARATIVE THEATRE AND Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced French. Courses to be announced. DRAMA" 3 credits ENG 999 "RESEARCH" variable credit THR 223 "INTRODUCTION TO ACTING" 4 credits Total: 12 credits COPENHAGEN, DENMARK , THR 411 "ACTING PRACTICUM" 4 credits SOCIAL SCIENCE Total: 8 credits THR 803 A "PRACTICUM IN THEATRE ARTS: ACTING" 3 VALENCIA, SPAIN credits March 29 June 4 - FASHION AND TEXTILE DESIGN CENTERS THR 406 "ORAL INTERPRETATION" 3 credits SPANISH LANGUAGE AND CULTURE THR 804 "PROBLEMS IN THEATRICAL DESIGN" 4 credits Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced Spanish. Courses to be July 5 • August 13 THR 499A "READINGS IN SPECIAL THEATRE PROBLEMS" announced. HED 405B "SPECIAL PROBLEMS IN RETAILING FIELD- 1-4 credits Total: 12 credits WORK" variable (max 4 credits) THR 499B "DESIGN TUTORIAL" 1-4 credits SS 242 "MODERN IDEOLOGIES: JUSTIFICATIONS OF TOTAL: 7 credits POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC POWER" 4 credits SEMESTER/ACADEMIC YEAR MSU/UNIVERSITY OF SURREY (ENGLAND) TOKYO, JAPAN EXCHANGE PROGRAM SS 300 "SUPERVISED INDIVIDUAL STUDY" 2-4 credits # COMPARATIVE EDUCATION 45 credits in the student's major. SS-UC 492 "INTEGRATIVE STUDIES" (Comparative Public Total: 8 credits (Graduate) June 30 - August 4 Policies: U.S. and Denmark) 3-5 credits* ED 804E "EDUCATION IN T^E WESTERN WORLD" 3 credits HUMANITIES July 5 • August 13 HUM 202 "HUMANITIES IN THE WESTERN WORLD" ED 882 "SEMINARS IN EDUCATION" 3 credits variable 4 credits Application Deadline: November 14, 1975. Friday HUM 203 "HUMANITIES IN THE WESTERN WORLD" 4 credits COOPERATIVE UNDERGRADUATE See MSU Catalog Description of Courses for prerequisite or special provisions. HUM 300 "SUPERVISED INDIVIDUAL STUDY" 2-4 cre¬ PROGRAM IN RENNES, FRANCE OR SEVILLE, dits Total: 10 graduate SPAIN Total: 8 credits credits Advanced courses in French of Spanish language, literature, history and teaching English as a second language, 24-30 credits. Eligibility: Minimum two college years of French/Spanish Financial aid is available to qualified students. Application Deadline: November 1, 1975 International Student ID Cards will be sold through SEMESTER IN SOUTHEAST ASIA OR THE the Office of Overseas Study effective November 1, 1975 MEDITERRANEAN SOC SCI 495 - Foreigh Area Field Study, 24 credits Applications and further information regarding programs may be obtained from the: Eligibility: Juniors, seniors, graduate students with back¬ ground in history, journalism, the social sciences and education. OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY Application Deadline: November 1, 1975 JUNIOR YEAR IN FREIBURG, GERMANY Room 108 CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS 45 credits in the student's major field or related area. PHONE: 353-8920 or 353-8921 Eligibility: Juniors, minimum two years of college German Application Deadline: February 15, 1976 6 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October No bungle - Tull ByDAVEDiMARTINO the stage, and with one electric as the rhythm at which he The night's only real problem We in Jethro State News Reviewer chord and a burst of light, the Tull, played them. was an acoustical one, which band, once again, is and, Jethro Tull is not a band for concert was launched. Anderson, luckily, did not several times was remarked refreshing in thoZ,. every taste. Again, those who find fault in spend the whole of the evening concert Tk upon by Anderson. Jenison Some people loathe the band Tull's present direction would playing the flute. His clowning JFieldhouse, by and large, has ^rest rw°rd«jS might be inconsistent and say leader Ian Anderson's hardly object to the material and prancing about — and the never been very popular with ty at times, there are and!! songwriting skills are virtually nil. Others proclaim that the performed. Wisely, Anderson is entire band's for that matter — musicians. at all in their live show K n0S going out of his way to insure made the concert all the more who watched them group's first album, 'This that his "Passion Play" blunder enjoyable. At any rate, there is a new night know that for Su!! Was," » the only tasteful might never be repeated. In¬ a venture Tull has ever produced stead of subjecting an audience thanks largely to the work of to a work that to this' day has — guitarist Mick Abrahams who left the band after that point to not been fully "appreciated" or "digested" (Anderson's terms) NBC personalities' favorite bar form the superb Blodwyn Pig. — as is "Passion Play's" case — Even loyal followers of "A- he performed reliable stan¬ qualung" found themselves in the dark after the mysteriously vacuous "Passion dards which generally regarded as Tull's most popular are closing after 50 interesting years Play" was works. NEW YORK (AP) - In the singing, usually Irish songs he'd first released. Thus, were performed "A- window of Hurley's, a fine old rendered bought at Hurley's, by a former rifle nights later, he And of course, there are qualung" and "Thick as a Sixth Avenue bar frequented platoon leader in Vietnam who The retim* always the loyal Tull fans, who Brick," the predictable "Bungle by NBC inmates, there is an old now is a free - lance photo¬ barkeep grinned at hj have remained with Ian Ander¬ in the Jungle," and the best photograph of Jack Paar, taken knowlingly, then handed hio grapher. The songfests draw no brandy snifter. son through the highs and lows parts of the newest "Minstrel in when he was star of the objections from the night bar of career. Like the Moody the Gallery." Even "Benefit" "Here, lad, you forgot ft "Tonight" show. keeps probably because they're the other night," Frank Blues, Jethro Tull has a stead¬ and "This Was" were heard Parr wrote on the photo, both from Ireland, from $jj fast following too large to be from. County No booze was in the glass. J| "When the boys in the band ask Cavan and County Cork. The called a "Cult" and too small to ten dollars and 25 cents. While performing, Anderson who this is it's time to send be anything else of major only things they find objec¬ engaged in his usual theatrics, them back upstairs." tionable are. foul language and importance. and, thankfully, they worked Tom Snyder's "Tomorrow" noisy drunks, such as the In concert Sunday night at quite well. Certainly a band is show will come downstairs to tattered, middle - aged man Jenison Fieldhouse, Ian Ander¬ always entitled to use zebras, record Hurley's last night in who teetered in last week, son and company proved that, bunnies, dry ice fog and smoke business. bellowing, "I'll give a job at despite all rumors to the con¬ bombs if they can back it all up The show will air Wednes¬ NBC to anyone who wants it!" trary, they are one of the best with solid musical expertise. day. By then, workmen already The inhabitants of rock and roll bands Hurley's now per¬ And, as was shown, Jethro Tull will be taking apart the legend¬ have engaged in considerable ^BARGAIN DAY? forming. can. ary, 50 - year - old saloon for discussion about what it is that The concert was, in every The current Tull Ander¬ the new owner, who plans to — makes the place unique, aside way, spectacular. son, guitarist Martin Barre, turn it into what he calls "a real from the fact it has no towels in Almost every way, actually. pianist John Evan, bassist Jef¬ old fashioned 19th century the men's room. Hammersmith, a Canadian rock frey Hammond-Hammond, and tavern" featuring steaks and But one story and roll band might sum it now on Mercury drummer Bariemore Barlow -# seafood. up. Records, opened the show and is a very strong unit, and It'll be a sharp contrast to the One night, a journalist par displayed true mediocrity in its despite the lack of any truly current clientele — scruffy took of more sauce than was finest form. Luckily, they es distinguished soloists, they do journalists, news producers, good for him. He eventually caped without an encore, barely justice to Anderson's admitted¬ photographers and other as¬ teetered out into the cold, cruel making it off the stage before ly eccentric compositions. sorted rascals. the applause died out. night, but forgot to take the While pianist Evan soloed with On some nights, The Tull show began as Ian there is change, $10 or so, for the drinks some half-disguised and choppy Anderson walked, unannounc¬ Debussy — accompanied by a ed, onstage. Acoustic guitar in four-piece string section ~f hand, he began to sing "Thick guitarist Barre managed to As a Brick." With the spotlight come across much stronger, Ian Anderson illuminating only Anderson, the demonstrating that his choice rest of the group walked onto of notes was not as important Antiwar figures calls bugged | WASHINGTON (AP) - The Woodward. tion, otherwise reserved for National Security Agency Citing sources in the intelli¬ intercepts of communications (NCA) intercepted conversa¬ gence community, the news¬ by officials of the Soviet Union, tions of leading antiwar figures paper said the antiwar figures' the newspaper said. in 1969 and 1970 and obtained communications were inter¬ It said the information about information about the personal cepted from overseas cable the Rev. Mr. life of civil rights leader Ralph Abernathy, who traffic, domestic telegrams and Abernathy, the Washington long-distance telephone calls succeeded Dr. Martin Luther King as head of the Southern DOTY DATTOlf Presents 11 Post said Monday. Seven AImI and that transcripts were circu¬ Christian Leadership Confer¬ The agency intercepted the lated under a highly classified ence, was circulated under an¬ conversations of Jane Fonda, code. other, less sensitive code de¬ Dr. Benjamin Spock, "Chicago At least 150 messages of the signation. It could not be deter¬ Seven" defendants Abbie Hoff¬ conversations and other com¬ mined how the NSA got the man and David T. Dellinger and munications were routed to the information • former Black Panther leader chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Eldridge Cleaver, the newspap- Staff and other officials under er said in a story by Bob the so-called "Gamma" designa¬ Great Beal TONIGHT! Film Group WILL BE the ONLY EXHIBITOR of "NAKED CAME THE STRAN- Issues GER" in this area. Beat's Shown ot7:10-9:25 print of this film is exactly the same that was CONFISCATED KATHARINE HEPBURN ] LEARN THE ^ 5SB, 10310 Pruneridge Avenue, Cupertino, CA 95014 8-11 The calculators you see here are our newest, the first of our second generation. Both offer you press answer the Run/Stop key for an almost instant accurate to 10 digits. technology you probably won't find in compet¬ Before you invest in a lesser machine, by all NOW PLAYING itive calculators for Our HP-21 some time to come, performs all arithmetic, log and if ever. means do two things: ask your instructors about the calculations their courses require, and see for yourself how effortlessly our calculators trig calculations, including rectangular/polar te and local taxes— conversions and common antilog evaluations. handle them. CAMPUS BOOK STORE CAMPUS BOOK STORE JACOBSON'S 131 E. GRAND RIVER AVE. 507 E. GRAND RIVER AVE. 333 E. GRAND RIVER AVE. M.S.U. BOOK STORE STUDENT BOOK STORE INTERNATIONAL CENTER BLDG. 421 E. GRAND RIVER AVE 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, Octet,,, stale news 3rd annual 10' FOOTBALL A RIDE! E. LANSING ROUTES CONTEST^ Call 394-1000 for routes ft schedule information. Wo'ro Golna YOURWavl By MIKE ARNETT as WIN! $30 The battle of the stork vs. Dr. State News Staff Writer Reuben is bein? tako SECOND Comprehtnsiv* Transportation Sarvic* in th« Graatar Lanunj Am, this time in the chambers of the Michigan Senate anH "P PRIZE THIRD WIN! CAPITAL AREA Senate Bill 399. SB 399, expected to be voted on number of changes in the law this week, - cent« which TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY "reiTi ""f PRIZE WIN! $10 □ ARMY vs. □ PITTSBURG education in public schools. It would currently contraception and venereal disease, and does dis ■ allow the r-' prohibit teaching birth control. rules of the game: But a group called "Happiness of Womanhood" (Rnhfl -20° Below distributed a letter to Senators The letter says the bill would "use the urging defeat of the bill f To enter, just place an "X" in the box beside the team you think about unwanted, radical social changes." public schools J weekend. The Football Contest is open to Herman Survivor In a fact sheet distributed to the Alert Detroit entitled, press by HOW and the M anyone except State News employees but "Contraception—Another Decepti "1 limited to just ON! entry per person, into more specific reasons for their All weekly entries must be delivered to the per week. State News Advertising Boots groups go The fact-sheet calls the bill a control" and states that oppositional "sexologist's fantasy for w Department office, Room 344 Student Services Building or postmarked no '"family planning' zealotsand Z later than 5 p.m. on the control' fanatics all seem to have one major goal-make teach'"'® The contest will continue Thursday preceeding the games. through the weekend of November 25. Decision of from 3495 birth control mandatory for all Allowing the state Dept. of Public Health to public school students." "fl the judges will be final and all entries become the property of the State News. establishing sex education guidelines "is like coopem.! Winners will be announced two weeks from putting them today in the State News. FOXHOLE P.X. bomb in the hands of the enemy," the sheet says. ' Sen. Gilbert E. Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, the sponsor of •Frandor said Monday the bill is being fought by "the Catholic Church the I Open 7 days Fundamentalist groups and the Right-to-Life < GRATE STEAK AT THK — 5:30 Burger King WITH Home Football HAPPY HOURS Saturdays 9—5 WHOPPERS 59< ENTERTAINMENT MON FRI -4-7p.m. - — 7 nights o week „ WITH COUPON NORMALLY 79' Limit: 2 per person with coupon Offer Good Mon. Oct 13 thru Fri. Oct 17 DUKE vs. 1 1 CLEMSON j □ N. CAROLINA ST. vs. □ N- CAROLINA □ TEXAS vs. □ ARKANSAS □ JERSEY CITY ST. vs. □ KEAN COLLEGE, | ,j jgall state News, Eas^ansing^ichigan Tuesday, October 14, 1975 ] ] looking for a job...read today's classified ads for the best offerings. j»l [ FRANKLY SPEAKING.. by phil frank | Qirfetts ]|»| QtosesJ® [jor Sal. FIREBIRD, 1971. Excellent condi- SUZUKI, 1972. 250cc Savage tion. New paint, automatic, power LARGE LUXURY apartments at ROOMMATE FOR 3-man house. PHOTO GRAY lens. Bifocal or One owner, 3000 miles, excellent end of season prices. Across from Rent $95. Close, fireplace. Single vision. OPTICAL DIS¬ steering, good tires, vinyl top. . condition, $475. Call 694-9691 $2000 or best offer. Call after 5:30 campus, very nice. FREE ROOM¬ 332-5534 after 5:00. 5-10-14 COUNT, 2615 East Michigan, Lan¬ 355-8255 3-10-14 MATE SERVICE. 351-7910 or sing. 372-7409. C-5-10-17 I.<««*•» Bld9 p.m. 882-5606. 5-10-17 351-6168. 0-5-10-14 | stud®"'5 GUNSON 672. Large 4 or possible Jtowotive W* cslfon^ 5 bedroom, fireplace, family room, HEAD HRP Comp GS 198cm. ■scooters iCyd" tsetrssrstst garage, 2 full baths, rent reduced. New, undrilled, $120. Keith, Iportsi Service 6"10"21 MUST SELL. Honda CL350,1972. Call EQUITY VEST INC., 351-8150 or 393 2501 with no fee. 0-5-10-14 353-4296. 3-10-14 CITOH MEN'S 10-speed 24 inch. _ . Needs minor repairs, $350. Call FORD, 196* 'torn - new tires, $80. negotiable. 353-1224. Good >R RENT exhaust, ., etc... Call 351- anytjme 353.2054. 5-10-17 f Hoops ][>j condition. 6-10-17 1309 after 6 p.m. Best offer over r~ I Aportments ——-> ■ Houses I Rooms l Md Service J [/J ONE MAN needed for 4-man LARGE FURNISHED quiet home for female. Call after 5 room for WARM, BLACK crepe-sole boots. Size 8. Worn twice. Asking $30. FORD FAIRLANE 1970. Tune up, 332-4641, keep trying. S-5-10-15 apartment, $90/month. Across p.m., 337 2418 5-10-20 JOR SALE A-1 battery, regular tires, snow AMERICAN, GERMAN and FOR- street from campus. 351-7910. lAnimo'5 tires, good m.p.g. Excellent EIGN CAR REPAIR also body, I Mobile Homes condition. $750. 372-7207. 20% DISCOUNT to students and 0-5-10-14 ROOMS FOR rent. They are Corda West 6-10-21 faculty on all cash'n'carry VW furnished and you don't pay ijST g FOUND utilities. Iersonal JAGUAR MARK X, 1964. Rebuilt service parts. IMPORT AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and [ Houses J]®) Hurry, they long. Call 482-5147 before 2 p.m. won't last CIDER MILL Ieanuts personal engine, leather seats, mahogany dash, excellent; body. 351-7846. Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- and 627-9773 10-10-17 after 6 p.m. sal estate 5-10-16 card. C-10-31 'PANGDEST THIM6 I'VE EVER SEEM' SHARE COUNTov uome 12 5817 N. Okemos Rd. ■{creation miles eas rented '80 acres GIRL'S SINGLE room 3 blocks Iervice JAVELIN, '74. Power steering, MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East AMP RIGHT HERE IN THE MIPDLE OF Furnished. Need 2 mature indi¬ viduals. Total rent $225. 351 - from Union, 3 term lease. Phone 337-7974 I instruction automatic, 6, new tires, Ziebart. 351-5076 after 5 p.m. 5-10-20 $2,700. Call 655-2932. 5-10-16 - Kalamazoo Street since 1940. Complete auto painting and colli¬ CAMP0&- AM EMPTY fflWNS SfflCE! 7497. 0-10-31 tirs 7:30-7pm Iransportation wanted JEEP CJ-5, 1975. Four months sion service. eign cars. American and For¬ 485-0256. C-10-31 'u COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-8ERKELEY, CA 94709 5109 JO-DON behind Coral Ga¬ bles. Four bedroom, partially SPACIOUS ROOMS home. Walking distance to MSU. in newer Open 7 days a week old, vinyl top, extras. $4,400. Call furnished. Phone 351-7446 or Call EQUITY VEST INC., 351-8150 ■•round town 5_10_16 NOW AVAILABLE - Super Sprint 332-6634. Leave message. 5-10- or 393-2501. 0-10-31 MGB 1972. Red, new michelins, exhaust systems with exclusive lifetime warranty for your import¬ Ewployroewt ||H] Apartments ^ 20 WOMAN NEEDED for Co-op. SONY 8 track system with four 27 mpg, excellent condition. $270/term plus four hours work/ channel (true quadraphonic) ed car. CHEQUERED FLAG FEMALE, SHARE luxurious fur¬ urates** $2,50Q/best offer. 353-8227. FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East REGISTERED NURSES. Full and FEMALE WANTED immediately. nished house. Parking, laundry, week. 351-3820. Let ring. 3-10-15 sound, four speakers. $175 or best 5-10-16 part-time positions available. 3 Own room in furnished apartment, $90. 8-5 p.m., 353-4610. Even¬ offer. 349-0299. 3-10-14 I 12 word minimum Kalamazoo Street, one mile west p.m. to 11:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. to three blocks from campus. Rent of campus. 487-5055. C-10-10-22 ings, 332-1363. 3-10-17 FEMALE. ROOM and board in 7:30 a.m. shifts. Minimum starting negotiable. Call Prima, days, WHY BUY new merchandise MUSTANG, 1971 Fastback. Co-op. Call 332-0844. 5-10-17 48,000 miles, P/S, automatic, air, salary $5.16 per hour plus shift 371-5960. 8-10-21 5109 JO-DON, behind Coral Ga¬ when you can save a lot of money NO. DAYS differential and credit for previous new tires, brakes, shocks. offer. 351-7932. 4-10-17 Best I Eipliywt |[ffl experience. Excellent fringe bene¬ fits. For more information, please NEED ONE man to share apart¬ bles. furnished. Four bedroom, partially Phone 351-7446, or SINGLES-WE have free room¬ mate service. Own room as low as on top quality used equipment at DICKER ft DEAL? Such as a ment. Half-block from campus. Kenwood KRS200 stereo receiver 332-6634. Leave message. 4-10- $90/month. 351-6168 or 351-7910. NOVA 1968. Good condition, six, NURSES-SKILLED nursing home, contact office of employment, $77 plus utilities. 332-8087 even¬ or Pioneer or Marantz or Nikko. 17 0-5-10-14 1.16 j 5.76J tfl-W [~n.«4 automatic, power steering. $350. several attractive positions availa¬ Lansing General Hospital, 2800 ings. 5-10-14 We've got name brand merchan¬ 485-0496 after 6:00. 3-10-15 ble immediately for RN or LPN. Devonshire, Lansing, 48909. (517) dise as well as nice, inexpensive i 2.70 7.10 13.50J 16.10 OWN ROOM. $55 plus utilities, J.M j l.*4 J*.M ( 22.40 20.lt OLDSMOBILE 88 1970. Four Liberal fringe benefits, excellent working conditions. Please con¬ 372-8220. Equal Opportunity Em¬ ployer. 8-10-16 LARGE ONE bedroom apartment. $125 per month. All utilities paid. 1.5 miles campus. Hayford. 484-3361. 5-10-15 735 North [ For Sale ^ stereo outfits. photography? Just getting into Start out with door, hardtop. 59,000 miles, tact Mrs. Bozzo, Director of 35mm range finder from $30. ]i0 9.W J».M WANTED: EXOTIC models, $10/ 487-3886. May be seen at 1701 radials, $700. M. Long, 373-3992, Nurses at NHE Lansing, 1313 Mary 100 USED Vacuum Cleaners. Minolta, Petri, Yashica and more. 7) pc hour and up. Not pornographic. South Cedar. C-6-10-17 KINSEL HIGHWAY, east of Pot- 4,SO work. 3-10-15 Hundreds of other savings on jH.M_22.59 Avenue, Lansing. Monday-Friday, 8:30-5 p.m. Phone 393-6130. Write: Box 334 East Lansing, TOWNHOUSE - Charming couple terville. The downstairs of country Tanks, cannisters and uorights Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 typewriters, 10-speeds, televi deadline OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1969. 6-10-17 Michigan 48823. 5-10-14 home, 2 bedrooms, partly fur¬ arid up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING sions, tools, guns, camping gear needed. $45/each. No deposit. nished, large yard. $150. 351 7497 IS ads 1 P.m. one class Two door, 350 cubic inches. COMPANY, T16 North C^dar. and More. Check ou\ Come AVON BUDGETING SEVERAL DEPENDABLE persons Free rent-October. Call 393-4211. 0 10-31 I before publication. 3553157. 3-10-16 again this Opposite City Market C-10-31 on Down to DICKER & DEAL, week? Excellent needed to drive a van, carry 5-10-14 earnings for 1701 South Cedar 487 3886. ■ncellation/corrections 12 PINTO STATION wagon, part-time selling. 482-6893. luggage, or shine shoes. Phone PROBABLY THE best looking SAILBOAT, HOBIE Cat 14 with C-10-16 1973, 20-10-22 371-3088. 5-10-16 OWN ROOM in 2 bedroom apart¬ e class day before furnished four bedroom home trailer. Excellent condition. 21,000 miles, radial tires, radio, ment for quiet, studious, nonsmo- CRUTCHES AND Wheelchairs location. excellent condition. 489 1580. you've seen for $75 each. Newly Evenings phone 351-2058. 6-10-16 GREAT DEMAND for skilled ball¬ ker. $110,393-1906. 5-10-14 remodeled. rented. Rental may be applied on 5-10-17 CLERICAL, RECEPTIONIST, sec¬ Rick, 373-9074, or Ice ad is ordered it cannot retarial, management trainee posi¬ room instructors. Learn this 482-5927 after 5 p.m. 5-10-15 RALEIGH GRAND Prix, 23" price of wheelchair if you decide ■cancelled or changed until exciting trade while going to to buy. Telephone us for your |er first insertion, unless it is (fered & cancelled by noon PLYMOUTH FURY III, 1971. automatic, good condition. Must Air, tions. Full time or CAREERS UNLIMITED, 349-4600. 4-10M7 part-time. school. Limit of 10 students per class. Evening classes 9 p.m. to 10 YES...two MODERN THREE bedroom du¬ men's. $120 or best offer. 351-8102, Lynn. 5-10-15 prescription needs, away from home. 332-2011. GULLIVER ys before publication. sell. $800. 351-1322. 3-10-14 plex. Furnished, close, two baths, p.m., Monday, Tuesday and STATE DRUG, 1 block east of |ere is a $1.00 service PORSCHE911E 1969. Florida car, EXPERIENCED COUPLE, live-in Thursday afternoons. Classes 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesdays and johns laundry, reasonable. Call 332- 1095. 5-10-17 CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP^ Mason Abbott. 0-1-10-14 je for an ad change plus* 5-&peed. sun rpqf, ,alloy wheel*, Fridays, 8 week term: One hoi* BASF TAPE Special. Best prices I silver, $4,106. 393-7581.. 5-10-14 TWO AND three bedroom-houses per word per day for per week can get you started in available now. Appliances includ¬ while they last. MARSHALL ' lditional words. this exciting trade. Classes start¬ 3 6 and 9 month leases COMIC BOOKS MUSIC, East Lansing. C-1-10-14 PORSCHE, 1969 911T. Florida - ed. $200 and $270 plus utilities SCIENCE FICTION LADIES, ENJOY your work. Be a ing October 20. Enrollment taken and deposit. East side/Lansing. SPORTS ITEMS car. Reduced for quick sale. AND BALCONIES, TOO daily 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. TEN SPEED men's 23" frame. 349-1770. 5-10-15 model or escort. $7 per hour. Call Call Larry Reeves 489-6561, even¬ 489-1215. 14-10-24 Phone 332-8644 or apply in per¬ Water's & River's Edge Custom built Raleigh. $75. son. FRED ASTAIRE DANCE ings 371-3412. 7-10-17 372-3722. 3-10-16 e State News will be TORINO, 1968, good condition. (next to Cedar Village) $445. Call after 7, weekdays or GUITARIST-FREQUENT week¬ STUDIO, 301 M.A.C. 10-10-20 Roommate Service nsible only for the first SUBLET SMALL two bedroom MEN'S 10 speed. weekends, 351-7066. 5-10-17 ends with established all music PANASONIC TELEVISION, 12" Light weight n insertion. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST 332-4432 house on Park Lake Road. On and like new. Very reasonable. group. Must be versatile and screen, almost new, $75. Call MT(ASCP) lake. $125/month plus utilities. Call 372-5684. 3-10-16 lis are due 7 days from the TORONADO, 1969. Exclusive reliable. 337-7997. 3-10-14 EAST LANSING, Nice quiet, one 332-6478. 1-10-14 Full and part-time positions availa¬ Phone 349-1079 after 5 p.m. ■expiration date. If not paid Cadillac leather seats, tape, great bedroom, furnished, carpeted, bal¬ 5-10-14 ble, must be registered or eligible. SKIIS: HEXCEL competition. 190 GIRL'S 24" Schwinn bike. Bas¬ | the due date, a 50b late winter car. $1000 or best offer. PHONE SALES, tickets, 5-8:30, cony, laundry room. 332-4987. ivice charge will be due. Call 337-2248. 5-10-16 Excellent salary and fringe bene¬ 5-10-15 cm with bindings, $90. Rare Head ket, chain, and lock included. $35. Monday-Friday. East Lansing fits. Please contact office of Call 351-8554. E-5-10-20 office, hourly rate. 332-3654. WEST OF campus. Near Frandor. XR1 competition with bindings, TOYOTA 1970 Corona Station 3-10-14 employment, Lansing General GREAT LOCATION. Two bedroom. Stove, refrigera¬ $75. Greg, 337-0297. 1-10-14 Near Lan¬ Wagon. Very good condition. Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ tor. Carpeting. $145. 351-7497. Take it from me ' sing, 48909. 517-372-8220, Exten¬ sing Art Center. Two bedroom, 25-28 mpg. 655-3205. 3-10-15 NURSES AIDES 0-10-31 USED CAMERA EQUIPMENT. sion 268. Equal Opportunity newly remodeled. $155. Rick, The Man from Nikkormat FTN camera. Nikkor irjc> Needed immediately for private 373-9074, or 482-5927 after 5 p.m. Employer. 8-10-16 135mm lens. Minolta 101 body. DMOBILE INSURANCE. On- TOYOTA, 1972 Corolla Station Wagon. New tires, automatic. duty and staff relief. Choose your own shifts and days. Phone 5-10-15 LANSING, 1818 Maplewood. bedroom house with basement 3 Minolta 35mm lens. Leica III F FSC ri m save $$$. It pays to PART TIME employment for MSU Great mileage. 355-6663, 694- MEDICAL HELP, 489-1445, 8:30- and garage. $225/month utilities. range finder. Canon Pellix. 351-2400 ■around. Callus. You may be students. 12-20 hours per week. FOURTH GIRL needed to sub¬ 133mm Canon FD lens. Canon 9383. 6-10-20 4:30. Monday through Friday. Call Walter Eyke, EAST LANSING Cedar View apartment. fised. 484-1414. 0-10-31 6-10-17 Automobile required. 351-5800. lease $50/month. 351-3960. 3-10-14 REALTY, 332-3534 daily 9 a.m. - 5 QL17 range finder. Ricoh under¬ VEGA, 1972. Air, automatic C-3-10-15 water cameras. Kodak pocket APPLES, PEARS, sweet cider, ASSAD0R, 1971 four door, p.m.; evenings, 669-5647. 0-6-10- pumpkins. BLOSSOM OR¬ transmission, power steering, AM instamatic 60 and projector. ■radio with BAGEL DELIVERY routes. 25% NEED MAN to share modern two 17 rear speakers, air radio, $950. 489-6000 after 5 p.m. WANTED ELECTRIC music critic. Mamiya Universal press camera. CHARDS, 2 miles north of Leslie ■all power. Best offer. commission to start, plus gas. bedroom. Furnished, close, utili¬ Hull Road (Old U.S. 127) Call 5-10-16 Short term engagement. Like Polaroid SX70 cameras. Omega on Steve 351-7619. 7-10-15 THREE BEDROOMS, $300/ 15 p.m„ 393-7180. 5-10-14 most electric music this will pass ties paid. Price reduced. 332- month. Utilities included. 4006 D2 enlarger. Bolex 150 Super 8 Hours: 9-6. Closed Mondays. away also. 351-0624. 5-10-17 1095. 5-10-17 movie camera. Nizo 136XL Super Phone 1 589-8251. 0-10-31 VOLKSWAGEN, 1968. Good MASSUESSES WANTED. Flexi- Sweet Road. 393-7942 after noon. ASSAD0R, 1970. Power 8 camera. MUCH MORE! tires, AM-FM, 59,000 miles. 'ble schedule. $7 per hour. Call 6-10-17 SEWING MACHINE Clearance Ing'brakes, air, 2-door, snow Overall aood condition. $750. FEMALE: OWN room in two-man WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, I 5600 or best offer. Ings; 372-5774. 6-10-14 641-6354 after 6 p.m. 5-10-15 Dave. 489-1215. 14-10-24 WANTED. ATTRACTIVE girls to For Rent ][$] apartment. $85 utilities included. 351-7068 after 5. 3-10-15 EAST OF C— „ted bedroom, 'e..onea, acreage. niles' 3or4 509 East Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. (Big Green Building) Sale! Brand new portables per month. reconditioned Large selection of used machines. $5 C-10-31 ■tin HEALEY, 1965 Mark III. VOLKSWAGEN 1970, with radio. play pinball and pool in our new TV AND Stereo Rentals. $25/ $225. 351-7497. 0-10-31 Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New Apply CINEMA X WILLIAMSTON. FURNISHED, Home and "many others." $19.95 ■goodcondition. Reasonable. Clean and dependable. Good gameroom. term. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, SKIIS, 160cm with bindings and ADULT THEATRF. 1000 West clean, quiet. Adults, no pets. MOUNT HOPF ' X ig. Unfur¬ to $39.35. Terms. EDWARDS |7425. 4-10-17 tires. $750. 337-0610. 6-10-21 Jolly. 10-10-17 337-1010. C-10-31 $100/month, $50 deposit. 655- nished up; v its. Deposit. poles, $45. Boots, Kastinger size 7, $25. 355-8213. E-5-10-17 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 IaCUDA 1965. 273 V8, beau- VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 1964. Gas MOBILE HOME, two bedrooms, 1177, 655-3720. 3-10-15 Carpeted. Call 355-1120 after 4 North Washington. 489-6448. ■ interior. Best offer. After COUNTER HELP 3-6 p.m. Mon¬ unfurnished. Ten minutes from p.m. 10-10-21 APPLES-GOLDEN KNOB OR¬ C-10-31 heater, new tires, new shocks, 1 371-2310. 5-10-17 new front brakes and no engine. day through Friday, Saturday 8-6 campus. Will relocate. $140. NEED ONE man to share apart¬ CHARD. Pick your own red and ONE OR two people wanted to $200 firm. 485-0409, days. p.m. 962 Trowbridge, SAVANT 482-2236. 5-10-17 ment. Own room, close to golden delicious. Hours 9-6, STEREOS. WE can undersell all K ELECTRA 1971. Brown CLEANERS. 1-10-14 campus. 351-2090 beifore 4 p.m. share house. Low rent, three others. Name brands. 332-5039. 5-10-20 phone 651 5435 or 651-5430, D. J air' taPe deck. Excellent 5-10-17 miles from campus. 393-9238 Parker. 5-10-14 Frank or Dave. 7-10-14 ■ condition. Must sell 10 351-1223. 5-10-14 quick. VOLKSWAGEN, 1971. AM-FM, automatic. Must sell for tuition. WORK-STUDY students: General office work for PIRGIM's Lansing [ Apartments )(§] ONE OR 2 bedroom furnished before 3:30 p.m. 5-10-14 FIVE BEDROOM house, five CROSSWORD office. Mornings, 10-20 hours per mobile homes. Clean, quiet, on $900. 351-2643, Jim. 3-10-16 NICELY FURNISHED, modern, 2 Fully fur¬ fK SKYLARK, 1965. Very week at $2.50. 50 wpm typing bedroom. Carpeted, parking. the lake. $30-$40 per week. blocks from campus. nished for men, women, or cou¬ PUZZLE preferred. Call Barb or Jan, 01. 0-15-10-31 U engine and interior. $130. VOLKSWAGrv&.QUAREBACK 487-6001. 4-10-17 Beal Street. 1 block from campus. ples. Super deal at $400/month. ACROSS 489-3049.6-10-21 $190 - $240. 372-6853; 332-1800. Call after 5:30 p.m. 489-5871, 1973. Rad %?.res, new exhaust, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE South 1. One addressed '• 0-10-31 485-3178 or 487-6878. 7-10-16 I"1 1600, 1971,4-speed, 47,000 perfect condition. 224-4764, St. BABYSITTER WANTED in my - Furnished studio, utilities paid. " Johns. 5-10-14 East Lansing home. Saturdays. $125/month plus deposit. Phone 7. Large volume 9 Color of a horse Good shape. $900. NEAR MERin' * Light housekeeping. 332-5205, £ 1all, one bed¬ 627-5454. 5-10-17 1 Diocese center [51.^-10-15 7-8:30 p.m. Must have transporta¬ room ui rCtv.Tea apartment. 1? Oil-yielding 32. Stow cargo VOLKSWAGEN, 1967, rebuilt en¬ $145,339-8073. 5-10-14 |/ROlent ET VEGA GT, condition, radio, tires. 1972. gine. Well maintained. AM-FM. Needs body work. $550, negotia¬ tion. 5-10-16 GRAND RIVER AVENUE, across from campus, 3 bedroom fur¬ plant 13 Football field 33 F'erch month 34 Seed coating FEMALE NEEDED to share two- terless 4-10-17 ble. 332-5621. 3-10-15 COLLEGE STUDENTS - Earn $70 bedroom furnished apartment, nished, private entrance, $125 per 41. Offspring average per week for 20 hours ...... ISUN 240Z, 1972. Excellent work. Neat appearance, car own room. 351-4314. 3-10-16 man. 351-7910 or 489-3248. 15. Opposite of leeward 42. Crude metals 43. Old yarn measure poWN 3. Final 4. Meed VW BUG, 1973. Standard trans¬ 0-5-10-14 C on Must be seen. Call desirable. Interviews only. 332- 17. Feminine name 44. Seagull 1. Hindu god of the 5. Japanese sash ■ 6 p.m. 4^-3263. 3-10-16 mission, 45,000 miles. Great 8245, 4-6 p.m. 2-10-14 NEED ONE or two women for 19. Bolivian export 45 Levee underworld 6. Persevere condition. $1600. Evenings, furnished apartment, walking dis¬ STUDENT :0.B'fd of the 46. English bullfir.ch 2 Pearl Buck 7 Hamlet 351-6036. 4-10-16 332-4432. heroine Jwoo^Ph602' ■.,5 4 speed Phone 489-3312. MONEY NOT covering Spare expenses? time earnings may be tance to campus. 5-10-20 APARTMENT swallow family 47 Samte; abbr. 8 Eggs VW BUS, 1970. Low mileage, rebuilt engine, snow tires includ¬ solution. For interview date, call NEED ONE or two men for SPECIAL Ray. 351-3622. 3-10-15 bo!!: I?4 Spider' WithFM ed, $1,600. 351-2119. 3-10-14 furnished apartment, walking dis¬ Price reductions worth Have a place to head R?i_ XolCOndi,ion' 393-3620. 3-10-15 0n|V VW CONVERTIBLE, 1970. Excel¬ NURSES POSITION AVAILABLE. tance to campus. 332-4432. hundreds of dollars. to . . Collingwood All shifts. Near campus. Call 5-10-20 Beautiful locations Apartments! — lent condition. 40,000 miles. !i 124 SPort Director of Nurses. 332-5061. many across from Sful coup, Dependable, up to 29 mpg. $1000. 10-10-24 GIRL TO share three bedroom cam¬ 123. Collection je!° d"ve. High Call 332-0669. 5-10-15 townhouse. Phone after 4 p.m., pus. 1 & 2 bedroom, facts I b'uv 1 "maintenance, R.N. POSITIONS available for 393-7984. 4-10-17 From $164month. Large 24. Conquered 25. Simpleton new VW, 1965. 40,000 miles, good *shag carpeting part-time p.m. and night shift. Call luxury apartments from 26. Stinge' engine, needs body work. $100. Director of Nurses, Provincial * unlimited parking 27. Split Call 489-4801 after 6 p.m. 3-10-16 $200. Short term leaies * ft* Formula. Air, House, Whitehilis. 332-5061. Unfurnished, one bedroom apart¬ Plush furniture 'Model Open Daily 30. Ensnare L"ve c? I68' loaded, 4-10-14 ment. Mason. Call 676-4874. 32. Capuchin monkey 33. Domino if after 5 I Motorcycles Jra SECRETARY. PERMANENT po¬ 0-22-11-3 351-7910 35. Civil wrong 36. English p'incess sition. Superior typing and short¬ MSU AREA Okemos. 1 bed¬ FREE 37. Defraud (behind Old World Plaza fvan, - 1971 hand. Some college preferred. 38. Period of history Pnt condition a •r,Customized, SPORSTER XLH-1000. Electric room, furnished and unfurnished. ROOMMATE (on the river!) 39. Denary radio, five start. 1974. Low mileage. Excellent benefits. Apply in per¬ Air conditioning, carpeted, 40. Lamprey VfLin ^ 6-10-15Phone Loaded. Extras. Best offer. son, 3308 South Cedar, suite # 11„ modern. $160 to $170. Heat SERVICE 351-7932. 4-10-17 included. Call 349-2580. 27-10-31 Lansing, 10-10-16 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October | For Sale ][Q>] j For Sale ][$] Piebile Hoeies ][/: MSI) VERMONT HARDWOOD rigid LADIES COAT size 16-18, wall 1973 KEY. 12x65 with 7x20 expan HANDMADE Personal public safety officers' search tactics questi WEDDING bands heddle loom. 32 inch weaving mirror, brand new sewing ma¬ do. Two bedroom, call 339-2810 designed and made by Chris (continued from page 1) states to chine. 332-4546. 5-10-16 abridge the rights of speak for the University," said width, converts to warping board. after 5:30 p.m. 3-10-16 Gabel. Call 393 0196. B 1-10-14 its citizens. The amendment Carr's secretary. bottles have "He (the police officer con¬ not ^ Two shuttles included, $43. he also prohibits any state from Captain Ferman A. Badgley, containers ltZ 882-3104. E-5-10-20 ducting unannounced inner- /tLECTROLYSISy to the KASTLE SKIS with Look Nevada [ Animals ][§ [jJSt t PoiiT)^] ONLY removal. permanent^ garment searches) doesn't have any right to do that at all," depriving any person within its jurisdiction of liberty or proper¬ who was in charge of the DPS men at the concert, said 20 Michigan Commission f0r reJ; The bindings. Must sell. Call 882 Facial Hairline-Bc Dean said. ty without due process of law. the listeners' civil rights were Jethro jy goers who 9339. Best offer. 4-10-17 HORSE BOARDING. 15 minutes from campus, two large barns, If FIND SOMETHING you've found a pet or article of Virginia Hanch 325Vj s. The attorneys based their Also cited by the lawyers as a defense against arbitrary police not violated by the searches. "That's your the police had be*?-6 Grand,Lanslnj opinions on numerous legal perception," he We PENTAX 35MM camera, outdoor riding arena, 90 acres of value, we want to help you return Phone 484-1632#® Soligar searches was article 1, section said to a State News telephoto lens, Takumar wide pasture. $45 stall, $35 pasture. it. Just come into the State News n. 1 I precedents. reporter. "Wherever an individual may 11 of the Michigan Constitution. "It (alcohol and angle lens. Must sell. Will take Call evenings. WALNUT CREEK Classified Department and tell us TYPING - TERM papers and marijuana) is harbor a reasonable 'expecta Besides protecting persons and prohibited. This (confiscation) best offer. Call 882 9339. 4-10-17 MID-TERMS COMING? Look into FARM, 655-3154. 0-16-10-22 FREE: SIX kittens. Three calicos. you want to place an LANSING STATE BANK'S Found ad in EAST Column. As a public service EAST theses. Experienced, fast sen/ice. IBM electric. 18-11-6 Call 349-1904. tion of privacy,'" said Earl Warren, "he is entitled to be places from unreasonable searches, the section prohibits is done Zutaut). by command" (of Major 5?1 <£*&«,»:h" Its sort of a ■ natural vitamins and protein pro¬ Litter trained. Weaned. 625-7697. LANSING STATE BANK will run free from unreasonable govern¬ the issuing of a search or Badgley said Sunday People, not cattle," was not seizure warrant without prob¬ "It's gram. Send: Vitamins, Box 781, Keep trying. 3-10-16 the ad at no cost to you! mental intrusion. the first time campus police illegal, the, East Lansing. 2-10-15 EAST LANSING STATE BANK [ Recreation Jjd) "The sole justification of the search in the present situation able cause and without describ¬ ing the items to be searched. have confiscated public events. objects at evidence," man from Howell said * 1. MOVING SALE. October 17, 18, C-10-31 Leland Carr, attorney for to identify himself DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED! is the protection of the police Since the confiscation routine -u, 19,9-5 p.m. 418 Clarendon Road, tutional rights East Lansing. Men's skis, boots, AFGHAN HOUND puppies. AKC. LOST: BLACK and white male Charters Bi-Centennial fares, Ski officer and others nearby, and MSU, was not available for comment. He is believed to be began, Badgley said, the num¬ stroyed." have' poles, $25. Lady's figure skates, All colors. $150. and up. long haired cat with turquoise packages. Going fast! MARRING it must therefore be confined in ber of arrests, "trouble inside" $25. Winter clothes, miscellane¬ 641-4262. 10-10-23 collar and bell. Vicinity of Abbott TON, 351-8800. C-10-27 scope to an intrusion reason¬ in Denver with other Univer¬ and drunk and disorderly ,"Id°ntthink dean," said Philif8^ ous. Refrigerator-freezer, $75. Road and Oak Hill. 332-0167. ably designed to discover guns, sity officials for the NCAA people has declined at the C|,j 2-10-9 I think 4-10-17 CHOICE OF three cute kittens. knives, clubs, or «her hidden hearing concerning the probe events. it's prettv TWO JBL L-36's, Sansui AU7700 Free to good home. Call 393-2336 after 5:30 p.m. 3-10-15 LOST: CAT, brownish black, L Servicc J® instruments for the assault of the police officer," said Warren into MSU athletics. "Let's just say he's out of the The confiscated material is said an 18 refused to year old identifyL w amp, Technics SL-1300, asking orange ring on tail. Spartan usually destroyed, Badgley "I really $850. Call 485-8231. 5-10-20 FOR SALE. Village, call 355-9864. 3-10-16 WRITING COACH. Six years in the decision. office. No other attorney can said. However, if the seals on for it, said don't "see Large, intelligent, experience in manuscript editing - The attorneys cited the fourth ** family guard dog puppies. 5% proofreading. A. Cauley. 337- and fourteenth amendments to weeks. $20,337-7848. 5-10-14 LOST DOG. Tan with white, 1591. 3-10-15 Saturday, M.A.C. License number the U.S. Constitution as safe DOBERMAN PUPPIES. temperment. Three black males. Bred for 10145. Call Al, 351-9274. 1-10-14 LOST: ONE PORTRAITS. REASONABLE. Pencil, charcoal, oils. Call Renee, guards against search and sei¬ zure. NCAA-MSU officials meeting in Dent Call 5 p.m.-11 p.m., 655-3154. gold class ring, '74. 351-1632 evenings or 676 1037, The fourth amendment pro¬ Topaz stone. Call Brian, 355-6859. (continued from page 1) 8-10-17 8-5 p.m. 3-10-15 tects persons and their houses allegations which had been Coach Reward. 3-10-16 Wharton said. made, as required by the Woody Hayes from unreasonable searches that an MSU assistant' He also instructed all MSU FOUND: LADY'S watch in stadi¬ NEW BOARDING stables, Mecca and seizures. The amendment NCAA. coach was a "crook" Hallow. officials and coaches not to John Bruff, D-Fraser, Mobile Homes G um 10-11-75. Call 355-4298 to Large indoor arena. also states that no search comment on the situation what¬ a mem¬ the Spartan football Reasonable rates. Phone 322- ber of the identify. C-3-10-16 warrants can be issued without MSU Board of would be placed 0429. 10-10-23 soever, which they have not oi proof of probable cause. Trustees; Jacob A. Hoefer, by the NCAA. CRANBROOK 1968 12'x50', two FOUND: BLACK lab pup mixed, done. SANITIZED FEATHER bed pil¬ The fourteenth amendment professor of animal husbandry; The recruit said bedroom, partially furnished, barn- 40 lbs. near Olin. COLLEGE STUDENT SPECIAL On April 21 Wharton an¬ Charles S. Hr lows, all sizes. Make nice gifts. Call Fritz extends equal protection under Scarborough, asso him this, with the wood shelving, skirting, shed, Learn the Hustle, Bump and the nounced the formation of a Feather beds made 332-2563. C-3-10-16 ciate to order, call excellent condition, walk to cam¬ the law to all citizens of the professor of natural father present, 675-7231. 22-10-31 Swing. Eight lessons for $20. four-man committee to make a during 351-3814. 6-10-17 U.S., denying the power of science; and Frederick D. pus. LOST: RED back-pack while Limit ot 30 students per class. i fuU, objective study of the cruiting visit to his i Classes starting October 15. Fred Williams, professor of history December. USED STEREO for sale. Gerrard, hitchhiking. X-10. Questions, and adjunct professor of mili reward. Steve Grant 482-1953. Astaire Dance Studios. 332-8644. An OSU Scott, Jensen. Excellent quality. FIVE MINUTES MSU. 10'x50', recruiter, 3-10-16 10-10-20 tary science. with Hayes 8 after 6:30 p.m. 5-10-15 two bedrooms, unfurnished, cor¬ The committee's during the ner lot. Call 332-1736 late report to later denied to an even¬ LOST: REWARD, spayed, small the NCAA answering the alle¬ MSU 25" ORANGE 10-speed, excellent ings. 6-10-15 tant coach that female Irish Setter, Micki. South Hayes condition. Best offer. 355-0944 gations was postponed twice anything about MSU Grand River. C-10-31 Announcements for It's What's after 4 p.m. 5-10-17 Lansing area. Two tags, flea The Christian Science Organi¬ during the summer before be¬ PARK ESTATE, 12 x 65, quality medallion. No hunting value. Happening must be received in the placed on probation. zation - North Campus invites ing scheduled for the Denver built, skirted, shed, two bedrooms, 394-1284 after 6. Please Help! State News Office, 341 Student •Two other recruit) MUST SELL. vox Gibson base, Uni- head, two speakers, guitar, air. $4500. 694-1317. 4-10-17 3-10-16 [ Instruction Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two class days before publication. you to its meeting today at 6:45 p.m. in the Union on the 3rd floor. meeting this week. Since the investigation was Ohio who are i football for MSU. ktd Aims amplifier Also gold couch. announced there BAND FOR HIRE. Rock, blues, LOST: BOGUE Street vicinity. No announcements will be ac have been Hayes told them MSUr' Contact 489-0880. 6-10-20 POTTERY CLASSES, eight week country, ballads. For parties, White male cat with gray tail. cepted by phone. 'Labryinthe" needs voice ac¬ many media stories about per term. Start Tuesday, Octobe- tors, writers, and technical help. placed on probation dances, weddings. 482-3285. 351-4086 Del. 3-10-9 sons and incidents allegedly AKAI GX-365D. With two Shure 3-10-16 21st. 7 10 p.m Lansing Potters Taping at 8 tonight at MSN recruiting techniques. Guild, Call Marilyn Batlev, 489 Interested in prison reform, the under investigation by the In mid May mikes. Call 349-9215 before 11:00 LOST: SMALL calico female cat. national jail scandal, juveniles in studios, 8 Student Services Bldg, NCAA. Whattofj a.m. 6-1C-15 FOR SALE: Grand River Abbot area. October 4060 10-10 23 . Hear 'Labyrinthe" Wednesday Among those were a letter to MSU athletic 1969 mobile home. detention? Help organize MSU's stories about: 3-5. Reward 351-7376. 3-10-9 nights at 8 p.m. on the Michigan which said he w 12x60, 154 baths. Refrigerator, first activist prison lobby. Come to •Joe Hunt, a FINAL CLOSE OUT. 12 left. stove and curtains included. Call ASSIFF STUDIO 110 State Network junior defensive what prompted the iw Bessey Hall, Wednesday at 7 back from Toledo, Ohio, who French-built 10-speed bikes. LEI¬ 646-8112 after 5 p.m. 4-10-17 tion, but an excellent FOUND: LADIES ring at Plant of DANCE p.m. The Psychology Club is SURE HOUSE, 645-2127. C-10-31 Biological laboratories. Owner spon¬ allegedly used an MSU alumni's 1974 recruits may be soring a career night at 7 p.m. credit card to FOR RENT. 8x32, furnished, must identify. Call 355-7425. purchase over responsible. PHOTO ENLARGER - Durst J35, ADULT The MSU Marketing Associa¬ Wednesday, 111 Olds Hall. Guest $600 worth of walking distance to MSU. $85/ C-3-10-14 tion invites all members to hear speakers will attend to talk about clothing from a Among those recr mint condition, 35 mm or 126. month for right couple or single. local men's store. CLASSES all areas of Ted Bell, the highly $25,351-5869. E-5-10-16 Call 332-5413. 4-10-17 guest speaker Ed Hughes, Asso¬ Psychology graduate LOST: BLACK male kitten three careers. •Howard Weyers, assistant halfback, who has been ciate Advertising Sales Director months old, tiger stripped legs, for "Business Week," at 8 p.m. football coach, who allegedly lined with a knee inj Siamese voice. Wandered away BALLET JAZZ Tuesday in the Eppley Center Teak Get involved with fellow Re¬ had the same credit card in his fered in the OSU MSU The from home, 410 Grove. 337-7906. 1-10-14 TAP Room. publicans on campus. Everyone is welcome to come and check out the MSU College Republicans. A possession before Hunt. •Several football who, according to a newspaper players this year. A few days after LOST: FEMALE black cat. South The Classical Guitar meeting will be held at 8:30 p.m. that letter, JB Creative Society of wrote campus area. Call 355-3230. story, took advantage of a fly Lansing will meet tonight at 7:30 Wednesday in the Union Sun- Commissioner Wayne 2-10-14 at Beekman Center, 2901 Wabash porch Room. now - pay later plan that had been worked out between the said the conference w Road., Lansing. For information FOUND: KEYS near Physics and WORLD FAMOUS YAMAHA call David Breaugh. Participate in research on en¬ coaches and a local travel conducting its own in Astronomy. For GMC car. Call MUSIC SCHOOL. Instruction in tion into Ml hancing creativity. Participants agency. 351-4422. C-3-10-15 piano and organ, all ages need to have reached an impasse •Charlie Baggett, quarter¬ which began one year • 7204 Printed Pattern now Cyclo Cross Club Meeting for enrolling. Phone 372-9600, Mr. on some problem or prproject. back, who returned a new past summer. That probe FOUND: MAN'S MSU class ring Jordan Mr. Woodhull. 5-10-16 enthusiastic cyclists will be at 8:30 or Please leave name and phone $5,800 car he bought last April underway. f&F at Engineering Building. 482-3413 and identify. C-3-10-15 Call p.m. Wednesday in the Men's Intramural Bldg. squash courts. number outside 113 Olds Hall. und^r a delayed financing ar "I couldn't say for sui LOST: GOLD wristwatch in¬ TfPin Service ]§) Sigma Kappa Sorority invites rangernent made possible by two MSU football boosters. The near the end or if they - you to attend open rush. For way to go," Jeff Elliott," scription Harry Cardy VJ2'57. Responsible people needed to arrangement kept UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ ' distribute posters on and off cam¬ furthur information, call the soror¬ Baggett of the Big Ten Service Grand River Burcham vicinity. from having to pay for the PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ pus for Union Activities Board/ ity. car said Monday afternoon Reward. 351-6569. 3-10-15 until after his football sume service, IBM typing, editing, Student Entertainment. It's great eligibility Illinois office. multilith offset printing, type¬ fun, so volunteer now! Call Dr. Taylor will be speaking to expired this year. "There's still a lot of! FOUND: MSU Dorm key. the Horticulture Club at 7:30 p.m. •A Number CH2-71. Left at party. setting and binding. We en¬ UAB/SE office. Findlay, Ohio, high school work involved and so courage comparative shopping. Wednesday, 204 Horticulture football revuit who said OSU discussions." 351-6294. C-3-10-9 For estimate, stop in at 2843 East Bldg. His topic will be "European Grand River or phone 332-8414. The Department of Radiology Techniques of Horticulture." All FOUND: GREEN MSU spiral will present Dr. James E. Trosko are welcome. C-10-31 notebook, 10-2-75 in 109 Anthony. Call 355-8640. C-3-10-9 LOST: FAT f" COMPLETE DISSERTATION and resume service. Printing, IBM from the Department of Human Development, logy Seminar, at the first Radiol- at 3:30 p.m., today on Anyone interested in working the ASMSU Computer Date Highest rents near cam ^bby cat with typing, binding. Printing from in 316 East Fee Hall. Match Project, see Ken in 307 (continued from page 1) green colla Burcham/ Student Services Bldg. or call half mile from the Univ - your plain paper originals. Corner - Division afea, September 30, miles away. M.A.C. and Grand River. Below 353-0659. It will be worth your He said his idea wasu* 351-9359 after 3 p.m. 5-10-14 Attention, skiers! Interested in while. Weaver contends that the the bid - rent theory, Jones Stationery Shop. 9-5, skiing with the MSU Ski Team? furnished groups show more Monday - Friday. Call COPY- primarily assumes that You should attend our marked declines with distance will meeting at Any students interested in Personal j/j GRAPH C-10-31 SERVICE, 337-1666. 7 p.m. Tuesday, in 215 Men's Intramural Bldg. If unable to working with the Great Issues Speaker Program are welcome to from campus because students place a large r accessability to a central FREE...A Lesson in complexion attend, please call Ed Borio. attend an organizational overwhelmingly choose fur¬ that is, the saving of ttJ ANN BROWN PRINTING b TY¬ meeting nished over unfurnished care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan at 7 p.m. apart¬ transportation costs. PING. Dissertations, resumes, Wednesday, 328 Student ments. The or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE MSU's Faculty Folk Club will Services Bldg. report noted that "This doesn't mean th general printing. Serving MSU for furnished apartments were al¬ cost of NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. 26 years with complete thesis hold its annual fall reception from living is oil" C-10-31 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesday in the most 100 service. 349-0850. C-10-31 Big "Labyrinthe" is a radio drama per cent student Weaver said of the Ten Room, Kellogg Center. Baby¬ on the Michigan State Network. If populated. housing costs' farther sitting will be provided. All faculty you would enjoy contributing to Weaver said his from campus. "It means wives welcome. Call Mrs. James study, the production of this though a class assignment/was MASSAGE Kirk or Mrs. Robert Blomstrom gram, come to a new pro¬ meeting at 8 p.m. the result of frustration in the cost of rent is cheaper Increased distance from IRENE ORR. Theses, term about membership. papers, Tuesday, 8 Student Services Bldg. trying to find blj 13MX&A | WORKSHOP j general typing. Formerly with Ann Brown. Call 482 7487. C-10-31 Health Care, Legislation and Homosexuality. Unnatural? priced housing in the reasonably- campus pus may save but Weaver said some of dollars in tmphoiiiing Senior Citizens just a few of the Immoral? vicinity. He said when he lived savings are used up in - Abnormal? Dirty? Add a country touch to (cifnmri TYPING BY the hour. Drop off topics to be discussed. A panel adjacent to campus he paid costs and time. Whet a Oct. 22-26 Evaningi service. Secretarial assistance. Degrading? Debate these and room with this charming pair. discussion will be held with Bob other questions at the exorbitant rent for his one- student chooses a living Pictures in pairs are and wttktndi. 694-0222. If no answer, 393-2499. Gay Libera¬ bedroom apartment, a factor he doubly Carr, David Hollister, Lynn John tion meeting at 8:30 p.m. Wednes¬ tion far from campus der decorative on wall or above AQQA 4986 WA,ST Limited enrollment. 0-23-10 31 dahl and others, at 7:30 p.m. day, 332 Union. Our answers will found to be true of all mantel. Beginner-easy embroi¬ 24-32' Kegiiter/lnfo com¬ on how he values his time EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Wednesday at the Unitarian Uni¬ make you think. parable apartments within a dery that invites admiration. 351-4685 Dis¬ versalis! Church, 855 Grove St. accessibility to campus. Pattern 7204: two 9'/2 x 12" sertations (pica-elite). FAYANN, transfers, color chart, \ If i. loniing Healing Arti | C-10-31 Sponsored by Citizens for Better Care. Attention Criminal Justice Stu¬ $1.00 for each pattern. Add dents: The Student | and Eait Weit Fndtn. Advisory 25c each pattern for first-class mail and handling. Send to: ly START the - sew new season smart¬ front-buttoned and A-line skirts in flannel, gabar¬ INSTANT CASH. j | Transportation ||$j Slides of the MIS IROC hope¬ fully will be shown at the MSU Committee will meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday, 340 Union. Criminal Justice students are All wel- Survival kits help ti Alice Brooks dine, polyester knit to team Wazoo Rec ords Sports Car Club meeting at 8:30 (continued from page 3) Needlecraft Dept. with all your tops. buys your good used albums. RIDERS WANTED to Fort Lauder¬ p.m. Tuesday, 331 Union. Posters Printed Pattern 4986: Misses' Rock, jazz, classical, blues. Any average, uninformed tenant. Michigan State News, 126 dale, Florida. Leaving October 18 for the October 26 gymkhana are The fund for Animals will meet Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta.,New Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26!/*. 28, quantity. $1.00-$1.50 per disc. or 19. 393-3627. available. at 7 p.m. Tuesday, 335 Union. The "They will surely enable any who consult them to avoid the 30, 32. Size 26'/2 buttoned 223 Abbott, 337-0947. 27-10-31 References. York, NY 10011. Print Name. 5-10-15 "Save the Whales" program will pitfalls and hassles that they would otherwise encounter, M Address, Zip, Pattern Number, style \% yds. 60-inch. All interested video people are $1.00 for each pattern. Adtf be presented with slides and live Mallia said the TRC has an excellent staff but its location" MORE than ever before! 200 EXPERIENCED TENNIS teacher. invited to a meeting of "Tele¬ 25$ for each pattern for first- recordings of whales. Discussion them less accessible to designs plus 3 free printed in¬ class mail and handling. Send Lessons for beginners and inter¬ Wanted scope," the campus-wide TV pro¬ will cover "We wanted the books distributed many students. side NEW 1976 NEEDLEfcRAFT showing whales a little CATALOG! Has everything. 75c. t0: mediates. $4/hour. Call Joe duction about MSU. The meeting humanity. order to bring the TRC resources through the ASMSU o 351-2593. 2-10-15 will be at 7 p.m. today in the closer to the students. W Crochet with Squares $1.00 Anne Adams ONE CLEAN male roommate Jeff Frumkin, asst. director of Crochet a Wardrobe Sunporch Room, Union. Pro¬ The student activities and former $1.00 Pattern Dept. needed Water's Edge Apart¬ Retailing Club is holding campus housing director, said the booklets will be a great Nifty Fifty Quilts duction crew sign up is important. their first $1,00 CONGRATULATIONS TO our 13 ments. $88.50. Phone 351-2084. meeting at 7:30 p.m. students presently Ripple Crochet $1.00 Michigan State News, 116 new Pledges: Stephanie, Andrea, 6-10-17 Wednesday, 104 B Wells Hall. living off - campus and to students who Sew Knit Book $1.25 The Women's Resource Center The Bicentennial movie: " move off campus in the future. - 243 West 17 St., New Kim, Linda, Libby, Laurie, Patty, Spirit Needlepoint Book $1.00 York, NY is having a brown bag lunch from of American Fashion: 1776-1976" Most of the calls and Flower Crochet Book 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS, Sue, Karen, Sallie, Robin, Janet, I NEED to rent questions we get from off campus st $1.00 ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. garage. At least 12 to 1 p.m. Wednesday, in 6 will be shown. Refreshments will are about Hairpin Crochet Book Patty. Love your Sigma Kappa 18'x10' with lights, power. 337- security deposits Sind evictions," he said. "And mos $1.00 Sisters. 1-10-14 Student Services Bldg. Rosemary follow. Everyone is welcome. Instant Crochet Book Si CO SAVE $5 to $50 when 2256 evenings. X5-10-17 information in these kits deals with that." Instant Macrame Book you I Simor?i, of the Greater Lansing The booklets can $1.00 sew it yourself! New certainly save the students a lot of" Instant Money Book tops, PRE LAW AND Pre-Med students Legal Aid Bureau will speak on The Russian and East $1 00 pants, skirts, dresses in NEW European money," he said. Complete Gift Book $1.00 send for booklets of all medical or "Legal Issues of Women." Studies Program will sponsor a FALL-WINTER PATTERN CAT¬ Mallia termed the Complete Afghans r14 $1.00 ALOG! 100 styles, free pattern all law schools containing average, Riding seminar with Mr. James Brown purchase of the booklets a pr°P4 12 Prize Afghans 412 minimum and recommended Volunteers needed to pass out who is presently the director of preventive law. 50# coupon. Send 75*. Book of 16 Quilts 41 50< Sew + Knit Book leaflets and to do canvassing to Radio Free Europe's East Euro¬ Our basis in this Museum Quilt Book it2 $1.25 GPA, LSAT, and MCAT scores for NEED RIDE from 5857 program is the belief that the n: 50< Instant Money Crafts 1976-77 admittance. Hagg Road help elect Larry Owen to East pean Research and Analysis Divi¬ resources that students 15 Quilts for Today #3 50< Instant Sewing Book $1.00 Send $2 to: Lansing to MSU Berkey Hall. Lansing City Council. Call Paul sion. informed they are about have at their disposal, 2nd t ® $1.00 Pre-professional Advisory, Box • Mr. Brown will Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 50* Instant Fashion Book $1.00 Leaving before 8 a.m., returning Pratt, mornings, for more infor speak on legal matters, then the smaller the* 13872, Gainesville, Florida 32604 around 5 p.m. "Soviet-East European Relations are that they'll be involved in undesirable legal hassles 1-10-14 393-6693 after 6 mation. Sponsored by Students in Recent Barb Faulus, ASMSU Years," at 3 p.m. 3-10-15 for Owen. Tuesday, 106 International Center. p.m. comptroller, said the booklets available for students starting next week. I-higan b Tuesday, October 14,1975 13 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman rODAY'S PROGRAMS ■Video Everydoy - AH Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services 1,1 JWJIK . TV, D*!™11 10 WIIX-TV, Jock ion 25 WEYI-TV, Saginaw iWKZO-TV, Kolomaioo 12 WJHT-IV, Flint 41 WUHQ-TV, Bolll. Crmk JwWJ-TV. '"T.LtvO-troltCity lav 9 CKIW-TV. Windsor '» WZZM-TV, Kalamazoo 90 WKBD-TV, Detroit 23 WKAE-TV. Ea.t lon.lng (SO) Not For Woman Only 4:30 11:30 5:45 AM 11:00 (2) Mike Douglas (2) Phil Donahue (2-6-25-50) Movies I Is The Life (3) Dinah! (3) Pan American Games 6:05 (3-6-25) Gambit (4) Mod Squad (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show (4-5-8-10) High Rollers (6-8) Partridge Family (7-12) Wide World Entertainment 6:15 (9) Sesame Street (7) Movie (13-14) Wide World Mystery jch. Presents (1241) You Don't Say (9) Beverly Hillbillies (13) Showoffs (23) Your Future Is Now 6:17 (10) Mickey Mouse Club to-'4 11:40 iqeFor Today (12) Partridge Family 6:19 (23) Mister Rogers (3) Movie (13) Lucy (50) New Zoo Revue 12:00 MIDNIGHT [n & Country Almanac (23) Sesame Street 6:25 11:30 (25) Addams Family (9) Film Festival CAMPUS CLATTER (3-6) Love Of Life 1:00 AM Ljc Studies (41) Virginian by Larry Lewis 6:30 (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squares (50) Flintstones (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow ■ Sunrise Semester (7-12-13-41) Happy Days (7-12-13) News (23) Carrascolendas (50) Religious Message I Of Mich. Presents (25) Dinah! EVENING 1:30 boom 5:00 PM (50) Underdog (2) Movie Bs& Farm Report (6-8) Ironside 11:55 (7-50) Religious Message rm Show (9) Mickey Mouse Club ation Second Chance (3-6) News (12) National Anthem (10-13) Beverly Hillbillies 6:45 12:00 NOON 2:00 (12) Andy Griffith (2-5-6-8-13) News (4-10) News ng Edition (14) Facts 8i Fun 6:55 (3) Young 8t Restless (25) Lucy (4-10) 3:00 jin Kerr Megnificent Marble (50) Glligan's Island lit Of'76 Machine (2) News 5:30 7:00 (7-12-41) Showoffs 3:05 (4) Bowling For $ (9) Bob McLean (2) Message For Today |S) News (9) Jeannie I Today (23) Evening At Symphony (10) Adam-12 [M America (50) Bugs Bunny (12-13-14) News ^st Rangers (6) Almanac 12:20 PM (23) Carrascolendas «d Racer (25) Hogan's Heroes shine Cartoons 12:30 (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (50) Monkees 5:55 SHORT RIBS Karma 7:25 (4) News Record (41) News Hound Dog Taylor by Frank Hill Shoppe (5-10) 3 For The Money 6:00 (7-12-13-41) All My Children (2-34-5-6-7-8-10- And (8) Mike Douglas 12-13-2541) News The House Rockers (9) Insight SEVEN, ASA) N. THIS DOC FLIMFLAM vOUR (9) Bewitched tS MY LUCKY DAY. LUCK jyST f?AN bUT. (50) Lucy (14) Sports & Travel Coming Wod. 12:55 Headwind (23) Your Future Is Now bo's Big Top (5-10) News (50) Brady Bunch Also 8:00 1:00 6:30 Picfure Nite fe) Capt. Kangaroo (2) Love Of Life (34-5-6-7-9-10-25) News (12) Brady Bunch (3-25) Give & Take (13) Adam-12 (4) To Tell The Truth (23) Gettin' Over 8:25 (5) Magnificent Marble Machine (41) Movie |0) News (6) Not For Women Only chigan (7-12-1341) Ryan's Hope (50) Lucy 7:00 j 224 ABBQt fJP 8:30 (9-50) Movies (24-7-8-14) News >y (10) Somerset (3) Concentration »0P DOONESBURY Indly Giant 8:45 9:00 (23) Feature (2) News 1:25 (5) Ironside (6) Hogan's Heroes MOVIES by Gary Trudeau |f)i|U>i (aiqmoi]! Oct. 20th logglns a Maiilnf Tlckoti: Union » Morsholli Jonlton. e p.m. TlmW.l.burjOd. ISth McDonolKtva 8 A 10:30 Tlck«t«: Elderly 1 Union 1:00 PM ice Is Right 1:30 (10) Stump The Stars html (2-3-6-25) AsTheWorid Turns (12) Love American Style (50) "Battle Cry" (Pt 2) Aldo (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (13) Truth Or Consequences Ray, Raymond Massey. Romance Romance and adventure of sp,e (7-12-13-41) Let's Make A Deal (14) News World War 11 Marines. (21) Speaking Freely (23) Jean Shepherd's America 4:00 2:00 (25) F.B.I. (5) 'The Man Who Understood (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (50) Family Affair Women" Henry Fonda, Leslie (7-12-1341) $10,000 Pyramid 7:30 ke Caron. Hollywood producer Douglas 2:30 (?) Name That Tune mi Rogers understands everything about (2-3-6-25) Edge Of Night (3) Candid Camera ingPtaybreak (4-5-8-10) Doctors (4) George Pierrot Show women except how to relate to 9:15 his wife. (7-12-1341) Rhyme & Reason (6-7) Price Is Right (23) World Press (8-10) Hollywood Squares 4:30 3:00 (9) Room 222 (7) "Double Trouble" Elvis (2) Young 8i Restless (12) Let's Make A Deal (3-6-25) Match Game (13) To Tell The Truth Presley, Annette Day. Rock singer romances English heiress whose (4-5-8-10) Another World (14) East Lansing Schoul Board life is threatened. (7-12-1341) General Hospital (23) Evening Edition (9) Take 30 (50) Hogan's Heroes 6:30 (23) Romagnolis' Table 8:00 k'The Money (2-3-6-25) Good Times (41) "Keys Of The Kingdom" (pt (50) Yogi Bear pliip Of Eddie's Father 3:30 (4-5-8) 2) Gregory Peck, Thomas Baseball-League Mitchell. A missionary's life is Jcil Chain ■for Women Only (2-3-6) Tattle Tales Championship Series, Game No. 3 looked at. (7-12-1341) One Life To Live (7 12-1341) Happy Dr.ys pic Theatre Preview (9) Celebrity Cooks (9) Feature 11:30 ley Today ' (10) Movin' On iLanne (2J 6_"Ueath Race" Lloyd (23) Lilias (23) Our Story 9:55 (50) Popeye (50) Merv Griffin Bridges,Roy Thinnes. Rommel's ivall 4:00 8:20 retreat from El Alamein is the 10:00 (2) New Match Game '75 (2-3-25) Joe & Sons _ setting for this war drama. | Give & Take (3) Musical Chairs (6) Don Adam'. Screen Test (7) "Too Easy To Kill" Imogene J) Celebrity Sweepstakes (4) Somerset (7-12-1341) Welcome Back Coca. Comedy Mystery. fme Street (5) Movie Kotter "r Room (9) This Is The Law (25) To Be Announced. (6) Confetti! oit Today (7) You Don't Say (23) Consumer Survival Kit 10:15 (50) (8) GHIigan's Island 9:00 "Purple Heart" Farley |>dly Giant (9) Coming Up Rosie (2-3-6-25) Switch Granger, Richard Conte. Eight 10:30 American fliers are captured by (10) Friends (7-12-1341) Rookies Is} Price Is Right (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Fifth Estate the Japanese in WWII and tried PI| Wheel Of Fortune (14) Daytime (10) Police Story and tortured. [oitW/Dennis Wholey (23) Mr. Rogers 11:40 (25) Yogi & Friends (23) Ascent Of Man (3) "Death Race" Lloyd, Bridges, P Don't Say (41) Batman 9:30 Roy Thinnes. Complications PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (50) 3 Stooges (50) Dinah! occur during Rommel's retreat r^oo Revue 10:00 from El Alamein. by Bill Yates (2-3-6-25) Beacon Hill (7-12-13-41) Marcus Welby, M.D. 12:00 MIDNIGHT Hinri I Sm 69ns have 8 phosphor coating, SONY J T^OOOHT ■ nhn.1 ni.tron screen is 8 Pattern of (9) Celebration ■tnJ? ,stripflS; unlike a dot pattern, (10) Joe Forrester (9) "The Oregon Trail" Fred ■n ess space between them. So (23) Ask The Lawyer MacMurray, Gloria Talbot. New ■ oMto i hit more Phospher, and the 10:30 York newspaperman follows TAKI^£ Ei f!r °° sa,urati°n; greater clarity, (9) Agriscope route to Oregon which has been CAP£ OF Ked r,' '.ntensi,y' The Sony (23) Woman recent scene of massacre by WYou'llCol0r Svstem is very 11:00 Indians. THF , (2-34-5-6-7-8-9- 10-12-13-23-25) News 1:30 (41) Green Acres (2) "The Manipulator" Stephen (50) Groucho Boyd. TV Exec manipulates fc,nI. GREAT STORES fc^!teng:MalleMeridian MalleWeatwood Mall (9) Night Beat 11:15 everyone in his life and fakes a kidnapping to get publicity. /O-flf FRANK & ERNEST Inuts Meeting Tues. 6:45 by Bob Thaves Ihulz Rooms 341-342 Union Building ...AND THEM HE SAID, "'TAK.E YOUR PICK...TWO THOUSAND |N COLD CASH, OB WHATEVER 15 Behind the curtain..." «„ ® nnt,w »■ IHAVS* 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, OctoberJ Ian Anderson, leader of Jcthro Tull, thing of waiting and waiting and Ion Anderson's is a man worth watching. He is a man worth waiting for. He is a man worth suffering the obsolesence of waiting — for a good seat or just to be there for the pre-concert excite¬ ment. Finally, after the usual luke¬ creaky barns and creaky barn like warm band, Andenon and his mad fieldhouses to see — and hear. friends took the stage and gave his worth Tull fan Anderson, and the rest of the mem¬ bers of Jethro Tull have a following assembled wanted all disciples what they had along — one of the most that has kept with their musical evo¬ eccentric acts in rock. — Frank Fox lution for years. Their fans think no- Uppity Women organize female cyclisll ByCAROLYN FESSLER State News Staff Writer No single males will be allowed to join the ranks of thecB directory because of what Colon called "inevitable hassles | They might run a person down who calls them "motorcycle fact that "they have their own clubs." mammas," but members of a nationwide organization for female Colon has high hopes of eradicating the insecurities M motorcyclists, the Uppity Women, do not ride in packs with chains and blazing emblems on their leather jackets, terrorizing law - women feel about long - distance touring. In all the 13,0004 has racked up on her abiding citizens and independent bikers. spotless machine she has yettoei another lone female cyclist. Her eyes light up when talk twl "We are fighting the Hell's Angels fears and joys of being on the road. image because most women choose to ride so they can be alone," said Catherine Colon, energetic "The only times I was really scared was when it came founder of Uppity Women. "We get together for picnics and to help with the natural elements like ti#| one another out, not to burn rubber and pop wheelies." dogs and tornados, "Weapons? Sure, I carried a jacknife and my mouth, J best weapon of all. I made wl»J Colon, an energetic 40 - year - old, spent last United States on her 650cc Triumph to drum summer touring the fellow travelers and town acquaintances whenever poj up publicity and cops, who make realty good "w recruit members for the fledgling organization. Fully aware of the fact that she was an "oddity," Colon® she received a far more "There's a spirit in women today that positive response from women whor says 'f can do anything by than men. She described the resentful leers shot at her W myself but I have to do it now so I don't regret not doing it later.' men who were The motorcycle represents this freedom to trapped behind windshield or gas pumps I me, but it can mean backpacking, scuba diving or acting out any suppressed fantasy," "I have the bike they can't afford because they have a I m not in the kitchen, I'm on the Ml Colon said. road," Colon said ShePr roll a cigarette and grew uncharacteristically somber. I Colon's travels and contact with the press brought her over 200 "I wanted to tell them, 'Look, I'm not stealing anything letters from women who felt isolated in their enthusiasm It's for okay. It's just that I've freed myself.' motorcycles. "I guess 1 want men to see what a woman can do andwL "By next spring, in time for the riding season, Uppity Women will they can be comfortable being tender and sensitive, Co®* have a national women's directory also want women to see what a woman can do, but if' ® published so that these ladies who think they are isolated will find riding a motorcycle 200 miles a day is harder than raising«■ they are not alone, no matter what part of the country they tour," Colon said. they're dead wrong." Colon's 18 year old son "That loneliness is there and it can be scary. But I love it." Columbia and back in 1972 - who hitchhiked with calls her his "alleged herjj The directory, broken down by state and city, will list a woman encouraged her to buy the bike a year ago. n»"|- by her first name, phone number and size and make of her My 40th birthday was approaching and the motorcycle. A code will designate whether she has tools space, a place to shower and sleep, or just coffee and garage something exciting presented itself to me. so 1 bought t e ■ conversation. I'd been a passenger for too long and I didi. I like it befalrl "A woman riding into a control strange town can be totally at the mercy over my life. I'd rather inflict my own pain, s" 1 of some drunk townie if her bike breaks down," Colon said. "With this directory she can get support from a sister who could tell here After surprising some friends with her new bike by their front porch, she learned smash® where to find a reliable mechanic or a good place to eat and crash. "never to relax until yoUV V engine turned off." "Owning a bike is not a requirement for being listed in the One other piece of advice It doesn't bother Catharine Colon to get grease un¬ Photo by K*n Pin directory," she added. "A willingness to extend hospitality and eyelash glue is indispensable for the lady rider had for sister b| derneath her fingernails anymore. Colon, says that the language of professional mechanics temporarily holding a" "r organizer can be made filter in place. 1 of a feminist ■ based motorcycle club for women, understandable to anyone.