\CAA q hearing, Public Safety Dept.'s 5ps e barr NCAA Committee on Infractions authority challanged By BRAD MARTISIUS State News Staff Writer tions raised by Zolton Ferency. the students' attorney, smooth operation of the cy University. Feren¬ said the constitution as rewritten in 1963 iinued its hearings in Denver Tuesday A routine arrest of two students by a Ferency has filed a motion for dismissal removes that power from the board. ■noone would say anything about MSU. Dept. of Public Safety (DPS) officer last of the case on the grounds that the "I was there when that section of the November may cause a major shakeup — University has no power to enforce criminal constitution was drafted," Ferency said. and perhaps the downfall — of the DPS law. If the motion is granted, the ordinance- JjCaa chief investigator Warren Brown The arrest of two students for tampering making and law enforcement powers of the "John Hannah drafted the present and deleted the clause which gave MSU the language Kid not even mention MSU by name, with a plank that read "no parking" will be University could be in jeopardy. power to make its own ordinances. Kg only that allegations against several reviewed in 54th District Court within a "We are trying to show through this "He did that because the ^ools were being studied. month. The students, Richard Clark and Ronald motion that the University has no power to language allowed the state to previous interfere with enforce criminal law," Ferency said. "We MSU affairs. Hannah was an empire-builder Prena, arrested Nov. 8, 1974,for |We are not trying to be evasive," Brown were on are also trying to show that the campus and he wanted as much autonomy as ■ "However, from the NCAA side, moving the barrier. According to Clark, the police are beyond the control of the possible." (rything remains confidential until a It could be anticipation, it could be fear. SN photo/Dan Shutt Expression of emotions, any incident was a minor prank. They were arrested under a law which forbids tamper¬ community." Ferency said his argument would be Vision is reached." emotions, is the norm for those who indulge in the thrilling The DPS officers were deputized as part made stronger if the prosecutors decided sport of ing with University property. of the Ingham County Sheriffs Department not to file the supplemental brief J sailplaning. One writer's reaction to sailplaning can be found today on The prosecution in the case has been by Nov. 2. story in Tuesday's Detroit News during the 1950's when it was argued that ■orted that coach Denny Stolz and asst. page 12. given until Nov. 2 to file a supplemental campus police then had no power to make Ferency also said that a decision in his ■ches Howard Weyers, Charlie Butler and brief that adequately addresses the ques- criminal arrests. The deputization was clients' favor would lead to the East ■my Rave attended the hearings on intended to give the DPS that power. Lansing Police Dept. policing the campus. ■day, and that Stolz and Butler were But Ferency, also an MSU professor of "The problem we're facing now was lwed to return to East I —!— criminal justice, argues that the campus brought on because the campus police are ■he story also said that Anthony V. lello, an attorney for Weyers and Butler, State House reconsidering police are not forced to answer to any higher authority. "Theoretically, they have to answer to the Ingham County Sheriffs Dept.," Feren¬ too legalistic and try to throw the book at everybody," Ferency said."We need more service-oriented police." ■he will go to federal court if either of his Kits is found guilty of recruiting violations cy said. "But there are really no lines of Ralph Turner, professor of criminal communication there. justice, said that it would probably prove Common ■he NCAA. leCello was not allowed ti NCAA hearing. to sit in on the Cause inspection "Nor do the police answer to President Wharton." However, Major Adam Zutaut, com¬ impossible to get along without a campus police force. "My observations of universities else¬ where have shown that such arrangements mander of the campus police, said the state with city police seldom work out," he said. Ifhe Constitution guarantees everyone the By MIKE ARNETT group's highly influential lobbying for the recently passed constitution gives the University the power "You'd eventually end up with the equiva¬ ■right to be represented by the counsel of * State News Staff Writer choice. I don't believe this," the political reform bill. to enact ordinances through the power it lent of a campus police force." In modern times, many dangerous and treacherous Since Common Cause had threatened to take the reform issue to groups have gives to the MSU Board of Trustees. However, Turner said Ferency had spaper quoted DeCello as saying. been the subjects of legislative investigations: organized crime, a petition drive and public vote if the legislature did not pass it in a "This isn't the first time this type of thing raised an interesting point which should be the Watergate crew, the CIA. acceptable form, some observers feel the proposed investigation is has come up," Zutaut said. "We're not lohn Fuzak, MSU's faculty representa- thrashed out in the courts. And now, the Michigan House of Representatives is on the T to the Big Ten and now NCAA simply a case of lawmakers pushing back after being pushed worried about it." "It may be a matter of the interpretation Isident, was not even allowed to sit in on verge of adding an unlikely name to that infamous list: Michigan themselves. A1915 statute gives the board of trustees of the authority of the board of trustees," he ■ hearing. Common Cause. Doug Ross, executive director of Michigan Common Cause, the power to enact ordinances to ensure the said. The Infractions Committee is Commom Cause, the "citizens lobby," is the subject of a agrees that the resolution represents a way for legislators to "kick jonomous with the rest of the NCAA. resolution passed in August that is being reconsidered this week. back. wi said decisions involving any of the The resolution—House Resolution 124—would create a special "Legislators don't L'Ve being pushed, and that came out in this Is under investigation might not be Bounced for three weeks after they were le, and schools involved would have 15 committer to seek the disclosure of the membership and financing of Common Cause. Rep. Quincy Hoffman, R-Applegate, who introduced the resolution," Ross »«id. Ross said the resolution would "use taxpayer money to investigate our finances, which are already public, and our f\Aoron conducts Is after being notified in writing to file resolution, said Tuesday he has several reasons for seeking the membership, which is already public." investigation. Ross expressed little fear of what an investigaton might turn up. presidential "First," Hoffman said, Tve had requests from Common Cause "Hoffman will go down in history as the man who demonstrated ■a school appeals, there would then be a members wondering why they had no voice in the organization and the cleanliness of Common Cause," he said. "He'll do for us what ■ring before the NCAA Executive Council asking where their contributions went. General Motors did to Ralph Nader." It. Louis in January. "Second, when the head of an organization says he buys As for Hoffman's charges, Ross termed them "absurd." legislators, it should be investigated," Hoffman said. "I said that some legislators may be buyable, not that I buy By ALLAN LENGEL Recently the Moron campaign people ilSU acting Athletic Director Jack "Third, when an organization falsifies a financial statement and legislators," he said. "And on the financial statement, we State News Staff Writer sent out one dollar bribes to various fngleton could not be reached for then treats it as a joke, we're entitled to know if more has been accidently listed a $240 lobbying expense in the wrong category, Idiots, as presidential candidates, are a newspapers in the Washington, D.C.,area, ■rnent on the Denver proceedings. A and when we caught it we fixed it up right away." dime a dozen, but a good moron is hard to to "sway" them toward support of the falsified," he said. lkesperson in President Wharton's office Hoffman denied the wide-spread speculation that the resolution The reconsideration of the resolution was scheduled for a vote find. Moron cause. ■that Wharton was is a form of legislative revenge toward Common Cause because of Or so believes Captain Moron, otherwise "One reporter was pretty angry and expected back today. Tuesday but was passed up for the day. known as William Halterman, a 26-year-old called me up and told me to go to hell," he Maryland man who has been conducting a said. full fledged presidential campaign for the Halterman has sent out a number of Search issue traps past six months. newsletters and flyers to papers and radio By MARTY SOMMERNESS Once the date of the concert is approved, Tull officials will be involved in searches at the sponsors where athletic events, lectures and concerts Halterman, owner of Halterman Enter¬ prises, which put out the Watergate Caper game, is conducting a mock campaign for president which carries some serious under¬ tones. stations, and was awaiting a return call Tuesday from NBC's Tomorrow Show. "I personally think NBC won't let us on because they're scared of what we'll say," he said. "I also think they're afraid of being AND Blackwell said Pop Entertainment has to upcoming Pop Entertainment Loggins and are held. hassled by the government." MICHELEBURGEN pay the salary of all DPS officers assigned Messina concert on Monday, also scheduled "I'm sick and tired of all the politicians," The literature distributed includes in¬ State News Staff Writers When asked whether illegal substances he said. "I've worked within the system to the event. for Jennison Fieldhouse, because he ex¬ formation on a disease called "Potomoco- ■op Entertainment, the sponsoring or- confiscated in such a manner might prompt "That's what upsets me. We have to pay pects a more "mild" crowd. However, he long enough and it's time to make fun of all sis," a sickness which afflicts a select fzation of Sunday's MSU Jethro Tull those guys $17 (per man) an hour, and when did question the right of the campus police an arrest, Zutaut said he couldn't comment on that because it had never happened at an the crap involved." Halterman supported population of Washington. Tert, is caught between the devil and the there's too much work, they say 'No, we actions Sunday night. George McGovern in the 1972 presidential "Potomocosis occurs when politicians P blue sea over the issue of mass MSU function. election. can't do it,"' Blackwell said. "It should be investigated. There's no come to the mythical capitol of the United ■ches conducted by the Halterman said that the difference be- Dept. Of Public A Johnny Winter concert earlier this way we should let them be there unless He said an arrest would follow confisca¬ States, and they never seem to want to ■ty (DPS). year was almost cancelled by the DPS, they have the authority," Blackwell said. tion of illegal substances if the drugs were legal authorities contacted Monday and Blackwell said, because the concert was Much of the legality of the search and "openly displayed." Fay by the State News said the slated for the same night as a hockey seizure issue hinges upon the 1968 U.S. f ches of concert-goers by DPS officers Apparently the question to search or not ■alcoholic beverages and play-off. Luckily or unluckily, the hockey Supreme Court decision in the case of Terry to search is universal among marijuana were team did not make the play-off and the vs. Ohio. organizers of Pble violatons of the individuals' civil large-scale events. concert went on as scheduled. When contacted by the State News about ■ts. Blackwell said Sunday's concert cost Pop the decision, Supreme Court workers would John Conway, deputy director of Cobo PI Blackwell, student chairman of Entertainment about $2,000 in police pro¬ not elaborate on the decision. Hall in Detroit, said bottles are confiscated j affiliated Pop Entertainment, said tection. "The court releases its opinions to speak as a safety precaution. ■poup is trapped in the middle. "If I had the option, I'd want someone for themselves, they don't have anybody to 1; re just the middlemen. We're there, like four officers, to handle any interpret the ruling," said Eleanor May of "It is a problem when you see someone ■anting the concert for the campus," hauled away in an ambulance after being hit problems, like with people with knives who the court's public relations department. I™. not'ng that whenever the group have to be removed from the concert hall," Meanwhile, Maj. Adam Zutaut, com¬ on the head when a guy who brings in a ■nSes a concert, MSU officials six-pack drops require it Blackwell said. mander of the DPS, would give no comment an empty bottle," he said. "Then they want to sue the stadium, right?" | sPecial arrangements with DPS. ■ can not book the act "In a way, it's an employer-employe Tuesday in defense of the searches. He said searching is done by ushers, not until I'm sure we situation, but we can't dicate how they However, he did say that officers were r afacility Blackwell and they (DPS) O.K. the carry out their function," he said. looking only for alcoholic beverages, prohib¬ police. Persons caught with bottles are said. Blackwell said he thinks fewer DPS asked to return them to their car. If they ited within MSU buildings and arenas refuse, the substances are taken away from them. In five years only about three people have seriously complained about the searches, Conway said. Other Detroit establishments have similar policies. Marvin Zalman, attorney and MSU asst. professor of criminal justice, said the issue could be challenged in state or federal inside courts. He said in the Tull case, campus police might have been overstepping their The honorary Mortar Board bounds. society, long a female-only weather When asked about the legality of frisking tween him and other "idiot politicians" is leave again," the circular stated. The forecast is for exclusivity. On page 3. (light patting to feel for hidden objects), more of Zalman said he believed it should be done that he is truthful. "The main thing we want to do is e 81me kind of weather East "We don't promise tax cuts," he said. "We stimulate some kind of response," Halter¬ A bicycle, or any man-made only for weapons or incidental drugs. He Unsing has enjoyed the last said frisking might be appropriate if tell the people right from the start we're man said. "I don't care if people hate us or e* object, is never any match for police d»ys, only a Uttle cooler. the encroachment of the sea¬ are informed that a number of going to rip them off." love us, just let them realize what politics is people J4 should be mostly sunny sons. Sometimes that en¬ attending a function might be carrying The Moron party has already promised CIA franchises to those who offer the about." Halterman is expecting a respectable Li* with * K"sty breeze and a croachment is worth watching. weapons for one reason or another. gh near 70. Tonight will be On page 5. "The frisking question would be a lot proper legal tender. Though 35 is the minimum age for a write-in vote and said people may be taken by surprise by the Captain Moron campaign '•mOb 000 with tbe low in narrower (than the issue of illegal presidential candidate, Moron said he will when the election comes rolling around. A prominent black educator searches)," Zalman said. "What bothers me amend the constitution to suit his fancy, Though the character may sound like it's comes to campus, and says IQ is their going into the out of a Three Stooges or Woody Allen tests discriminate clothing." just as other politicians do. against Solomon Bienenfeld, asst. state attorney While the campaign was meant to be movie, Halterman may have a point; "Vote blacks. On page 10. general, said the heart of the matter is humorous, not everyone has approached Moron, otherwise you're bound to get an (continued on page 18) the idea with a chuckle idiot" 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October Dissidents' calls intercepted WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Security Agency (NSA) whether those names had been supplied to the NSA by the CIA or syndicated columnist Jack Anderson had a intercepted more than 1,000 telephone and telegraph communica¬ some other agency. homosexu I tions involving antiwar activists and other dissidents and ship with a suspected news source, Navy reported A source who had seen the NSA summaries provided to the CIA Radford. Yeoman on them to the CIA and the FBI, according to informed sources. said they were derived from intercepts of cable and telephone W. Donald Stewart, who was in The NSA intercepts began in 1969 and continued for "a two-or charge of the investiwr Democrats vote to limit fights three-year period," detailing the foreign travels and organizing traffic between the U.S. and foreign countries or between two news leaks, said the demand was made on Dec. 23, 1971T*1 efforts of various American radicals whose points overseas. Young, then the Nixon administration official in ch«e names had been None of the sources could give a reliable estimate of the number White House "plumbers" unit. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Democratic National Commit¬ provided to NSA by the CIA, the ^* sources said. of tee voted Tuesday to limit the kind of convention floor fights persons whose communications were intercepted. However, Stewart stressed that Young did not Summaries of the intercepted communications were transmitted suggest to him comments of several sources indicated the CIA fabricate homosexual that have split the party in the past. via courier from NSA headquarters at Ft. Meade, Md., to CIA gave at least 40 a relationship. "I# names to the NSA. In a series of votes, it upheld the recommendation of its offices in Langley, Va., where they became 'They wanted me to go interview (Radford) part of the files of The Rockefeller Commission's report on the CIA stated that "an and askk you have any homosexual relationship with executive committee to require that minority positions have Operation CHAOS, which monitored the activities of domestic international communications Jack the support of 25 per cent of the platform, credentials or dissidents, sources said. activity of another agency of the Similar summaries went to other government" provided Operation CHAOS with "a total of rules committees to be brought before the full convention. government agencies, approximately 1,100 pages of materials over-all." In the past, just 10 per cent has been including the FBI and Defense Intelligence Agency, a separate Several sources identified that other agency as NSA and The Jolly required, and a small minority has been able to sustain lengthy floor arguments on credential challenges and platform fights. source said. The same source confirmed that Dr. Jane Fonda, Black Panther leader Benjamin Spock, actress Eldridge Cleaver and Chicago another source who had seen those 1,100 pages said that each contained at least one and in some cases two or page three summaries of Yogurt Green Giant is with delight (ho, ]u over • intercepted communications. than a few choice Seven defendants Abbie Hoffman and David be»M Dellinger were In another development, a former Pentagon investigator said The Green targets of NSA intercepts. However, the source would not say Giant" Monday he was told by the White House to develop evidence that pany of Minneapoljj Auto sales rise 13 per cent going to test market,- yogurt this fall which DETROIT (AP) — The nation's auto industry, beginning the 1976 - model year on a strong note, reported Tuesday that ECONOMIC POLICIES CRITICIZED surprise those f», yogurt-eaters who early - October car sales rose 13 per cent from last year to their spoons down to the highest tempo for an early - month period since bottom to scoop up Ford flies to Hartford November 1973. delicious fruit. the Thanh It was only the second time this year that sales in a period company's e" ran ahead of those in the same people in Cleveland, 0 year - earlier span, will be able to prompting company officials to hail the results as another dip to sign of recovery for the industry. WASHINGTON (AP) - Pre¬ expires. list until Cabinet members are iMRTD " IQtK bottom' bringing up sident Ford set out Tuesday for tomatoes, cucumbers or "This same crowd ran the through with it. another Though the President has garden salad combinatk political appearance country while Richard Nixon Among the defense spending cautioned Congress publicly a- The company despite Democratic criticism spent his time worrying about hopes Wallace presidential bid starts that he's paying too much Watergate and re - election and reductions already discussed gainst making defense spend¬ the surprise will turn '■ publicly by the Office of ing cuts that might jeopardize increased sales, Currenth attention to politics and not now they run it while President LONDON (AP) — Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, Management and Budget national security, "he has not Americans eat less t' enough to the economy. Ford worries about Ronald (OMR) are cuts in such areas as said we can't have spending winding up the first leg of a European tour, said Tuesday the The President scheduled four cups of yogurt a Reagan and renomination," officer training programs and cuts in defense spending," the trip could be termed the unofficial start of a campaign for the person per year, op¬ one - stop flight to Hartford, Strauss said. federal subsidies to military OMB official said. to 36 cups in France presidency. Conn., where he was trying to Treasury Secretary William 198 cups in Switzerland. Speaking to newsmen before his departure for Belgium, help the state Republican party Wallace said "I don't need to strain!' about when to out of its political and financial E. Simon defended the Ford announce his candidacy. Asked if his London visit was the troubles. administration's proposals for start of his Mathematician, efficiency The trip, reduced federal spending Tues¬ presidential campaign, the governor replied: "You can including a VIP say day. that." Wallace paid a half - hour courtesy call on Conservative leader Margaret Thatcher, "a lovely person," reception and fund dinner with Ford note as speaker, was billed as a - raising the key¬ Simon was asked specifically if the proposed cuts were in expe following up a Monday visit with Labor Prime Minister Harold Wilson. strictly political trip with the party paying expenses. Meanwhile, Democratic par¬ school lunches, Social child care, medicare or veter¬ ans benefits. Security, share Nobel Prize in economics ty chairman Robert S. Strauss called on Ford to fire his "No, that's not the case," he FROM WIRE SERVICES The Soviet economist, who received said in an interview on NBC - a Stalin Prize economic advisers, saying "the STOCKHOLM, Sweden — A Soviet mathematician favoring mathematician in 1949 and a Lenin Prize in same old Nixon crowd is mind¬ TV's "Today Show." He added less Kremlin control over the 1965, works ii economy and a Dutch-born American Moscow economic institute and is a full that the cuts were for member of the prest ing the store." "slowing pioneer in how best to use men and machines were jointly awarded Soviet Academy of Sciences. down the growth of federal the 1975 Nobel Prize in Economic Science on Keynoting the last meeting Tuesday. of the Democratic National spending. They are not a cut¬ The two — Soviet Professor Leonid Kantorovich, 63, and Committee before the 1976 back." Tjalling C. Koopmans, 65, of Yale University — were cited by the presidential battle starts, President Ford last week Swedish Academy of Sciences "for their contributions to the Strauss said that "American TAP proposed tax cuts for next year theory of optimum allocation of resources." Koopmans said he was domestic policy is being set by a of $28 billion, "delighted" by the news; Kantorovich said he was "very touched." including a partial non elected President - catering extension of this year's federal On the practical side, their work has been applied by others for Trudeau proposes controls to the political base of a former income tax reductions. But he such purposes as more efficient transportation, how best to assign right wing governor of Califor¬ insisted that the reductionrbft; men to maChities and improved warehoiuing and -storage. 'Til You# Soul's Conten ,> _ . 1 i ■■ nia." The pfize for Kantorovich " " OTTAWA (AP) accompanied by an identical icai cut was the second Nobel award WM trf a — Speedy parliamentary approval is He said Ford should fire in federal spending in the fiscal Soviet citizen this year. expected for Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau's anti - Treasury Secretary William E. year beginning next Oct. 1. He Kantorovich and Koopmans, who have worked inflation program of wage and price controls for a major Simon, Agriculture Secretary independently said he will propose specific along the same lines with some personal contacts over the past 10 at segment of the Canadian economy. Earl L. Butz, Chairman Alan years, share the prize equally. spending reductions to Con¬ The government program, announced Monday night in a Greenspan of the Council of gress in January. Koopmans, a Yale economics professor since 1955, said of the THE TAP EMPORIUM broadcast by Trudeau, would limit annual Economic Advisors and Federal award, "I think this is a great honor. I am delighted to be combined wage increases to Ford has given government 301 MAC E. Lansing 10 per cent, or a maximum of Reserve Board Chairman Ar¬ with Kantorovich whom I have met on several $2,400, while holding price department and agency chiefs occasions in 1965 hikes to increased production costs. thur F. Burns. and 1970." The wage controls would However, Burns could not be spending limit guidelines to - CALL: 351 - 7891 apply to all employes of the removed from the board until help meet his requested reduc¬ federal government, firms with more than 500 employes, 1984 when his 14 - year term tions, but members of Congress after 8:30 p.m. construction companies with more than 20 won't get a chance to see the such fee employes and to H IN lilt - earning professionals as doctors, lawyers, engineers and accountants. The Stoto News is class day published by the students of Mkhigon State during Fall, Winter and Spring school terms. Monday, University every Fridays, during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week Wednesday and, Kmgljte uf iflaiUViit Tap Dance Classes for Adults 16 to 60. Economic conference September. Subscription rate is $20 per year. Second class postage paid at East edition is published In Lansing, Mich, Editorial and business offices at 345 Smlnj Up the Nerve . . . Pick Up Your Doy begins Student Services Bldg.. Michigon State University, Eost Lansing, Michigan, 48824. Postmaster: Please send form 3579 to State care of MSU News. 345 Student Services Messenger Service. East Lansing, Ml 48824. Building in 4 S Mil SIM V> Sill % 14 I . . .Have Fun "Chasin' the Blues Away," PARIS ( NITI (AP) — Negotiations at a meeting of industrial and developing nations intensified Tuesday as delegates 4 ianl \i li< < iipin < f bargained over problematic guidelines for a larger Beem Kin#' 111 Ims conference later this year. The delegates agreed that four commissions to be created Classified Ads Display Advertisir Irr IIn* Sainc I i i<<> is 4 in I cLMiltir I r«tfls RING DAY Business Office by the conference will deal with energy, raw materials, Photographic development and financial matters. Differences debated Tuesday concerned the substance of the commission's work. SAVE *10 Conference sources said the United States, John Roberts RING Japan and the The Hi FI Buys advertisement SPECIALIST, MS. I Common Market wanted to stick to the vague wording of a which appeared in the Friday .October 10 VICKERS, WILL BE AT SBS WED. OCTOBER consensus document agreed upon by all participants before 15th FROM 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. the meeting began. issue of the State News, incorrectly stated But the Third World bloc, led by Algeria and Saudi Arabia, that the FREE AMPLIFIER CLINIC would be insisted on making the proposals more held Monday & Tuesday Oct. 16 & 17. specific and on insuring that the financial committee had the same weight The advertisement should have stated that as the other three. the FREE CLINIC will be held Thurs. and Friday Oct. 16 and 17. Call Hi Fi Buys at 337- 1767. Shakeup looms in Philippines MANILA, The Philippines (AP) — Members of the armed forces came under unusual criticism in the closely guided AN EAST COMPLEX Philippine press Tuesday and diplomatic sources said a military shakeup seemed in the offing. Have It The criticism focused on of President Ferdinand E. alleged misdeeds since the start Marcos' imposition of martial law SPECIAL! Your three years ago. Such criticism of the two years would have caused the military over the last critic to be brought in for Way questioning. INI The press campaign coincided with an admission by the HOT j at military on Tuesday that its soldiers mistakenly killed a SUNDAE, I 2nd Moslem mayor, his wife, their 7 seven local - year - old grandchild and policemen in the belief they the Mindanao province of Lanao were car thieves in SMALL} Burger King SPECIAL: SAVE $500 ON ANY ORDER FOR A 10 KT. del Sur. YELLOW GOLD RING. JUST SHOW ID IF YOUI We're open 10:30 A.M.-11 P.M. SAVE $500 ON ANY RING ORDER PAID If FULL. Leftist soldiers called back LIVE IN: HUBBARD Owen | I on weekdays SEE THE RINGS AT: REVOLUTIONARY "SILADIUM" LISBON, (AP) — Gen. Carlos Fabiao, head of the Portuguese army, gave in to mutinous soldiers Tuesday and Akers Fee or Shaw I I Till midnight Fridays & Saturdays agreed to reinstate leftist activists purged from a transport Holmes I Student Book Store unit in northern Oporto, McDonel I military authorities reported. The agreement came after Fabiao met for three leaders of a week - old revolt of soldiers at an hours with artillery WHOPPERS 59' | garrison outside the city. WITH COUPON i S8S The settlement cleared the NORMALLY 79° but it punched a hole in the way for the end of the mutiny, promise made by Premier Jose Limit: 2 per person with coupon J Pinheiro de Azevedo to restore 1 military discipline. The artillery regiment of Serra do Pilar | 310 W. Grand River of revolt last raised the red flag Tuesday in sympathy with leftists who were I (next to E. Lansing Bus Station) CLIP THIS COUPON TODAY! Good Htru Friday. J ' | expelled from a driver training unit for ' Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Am. D. Q. Corp. CLIP THIS COUPON AND prompting | © 1973 Across from Olln disobedience of orders. Am. D. Q. Corp. at 421 Grand Rive' SAVE I j ^ OFFER Goari Tin Oct 13 tin Oct 17 J L 351*4210 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 15, 1975 3 Bank employes protest firings By Kurt Snyder The dispute is mainly Prudential was awarded the bank contracted Prudential. workers. For the past four weeks, whether the first cleaning contract in 1971. accept a competitive bid in the workers were Negotiations made then The bank also stated it were usual and normal course of its former Michigan National Bank legally employed by the bank or The dispute, according to the between the union and Pruden¬ "understands...that the Pru¬ business." maintenance workers have by Prudential Building Main¬ bank, is between the new tial, but Davis said the cleaning dential employees were advised Meanwhile, the former em¬ walked the weary circle of the tenance Co., a cleaning firm contractor, IT&T and Local 79. company was merely acting as that they could make applica- ployees continue to walk up and picket, carrying hand-lettered contracted by the bank in 1971, "We have the certificate an agent for the bank, who he ton with IT&T for similar down the sidewalk in front of signs in protest of a situation shortly after the maintenance issued by the National Labor said is still the true employer. the Michigan National Bank the bank says it has no part of. positions." people at the downtown bank Relations Board in 1970, listing The bank has pointed out The workers, though, said But Local 79, of the Service unionized. building, a short distance from were Michigan National Bank as the that Local 79 holds a "route" they only heard rumors until the state capitol, waiting to Employees' Union, said the The workers' dismissal was sole employer of these people," contract with IT&T—to service hear the board's decision. bank is definitely responsible the result of the Aug. 29 when they received the rewarding of a said Ken Davis, current busi¬ branches of the Michigan Na¬ first official word from the bank "We cleaned those two build¬ for the 30 men and women who, new contract by the bank to ness manager of Local 79. "We tional Bank—but it is one that that it would be their last ings like you clean your own on Aug. 29, lost their jobs IT&T Service Industries Corp., never released that certificate does not include the downtown working day. home," said former employee cleaning the bank and the a cleaning company that under¬ and it has not been changed. It office. The bank maintains that it Koutozos. "Now some tenants Stoddard Building across the bid Prudential, whose contract still holds." Davis said IT&T violated has been "trapped in the middle come up to us and say 'come street in downtown Lansing. expired Sept. 1. Shortly after the custodial the contract by bidding on a job of a dispute which was not of its back to work. The place "I feel very neglected," said IT&T began cleaning the employees joined the union, the that already contains unionized own making other than to stinks.'" Sophia Koutozos, who lost her buildings Sept. 2, bringing in job at the bank after 13 years new workers at a pay rate scale on duty. "We need young that Local 79 said is on the people's support." "The bank people came,'' Koutozos explained, "and told us what a wonderful job we had average over a dollar less than their members were making before they were fired. The now unemployed women Mortar Board considers done for them, collected our were earning $3.14 per how, keys, and said goodbye. That and the men $3.55. Some have was it. "They (the bank) have signs down there saying 'loyalty, loyalty,' and now they did this to us," she said. "We find been cleaning the bank for up to 15 years. Local 79 said these people, mostly should middle-aged never have been women, admitting men members re¬ By FRANCES BROWN fraternities are exempt from Title IX.) But to do so would mean ourselves in the corner crying." leased without having a chance State News Staff Writer loss Of university facilities, advisors, support, finances and access An unfair labor practice suit to retain their jobs at the same For 57 years Mortar Board has been a national was filed against Michigan Na¬ for women. But this fall the future of Mortar Board as honorary society to student records. pay rate. The negotiations, strictly a Or, Mortar Board could vote to allow membership to men. tional Bank by Local 79 Sept. 2. according to the local, should women's organization will be decided. MSU's Sphinx chapter has voted to present this option The decision of the National have been between the bank This weekend through SN delegates from the 167 national chapters will Czar at the national convention. photo/Craig Porter Labor Relations Board is still and the union. meet for two days in Kansas City, Mo., to discuss action which I Pickets continued Monday as former workers oi the The bank responded with a Undergraduate students are selected for Mortar Board pending, but if the decision is in would comply with Title IX of the Higher Education Act of 1972. the favor of the union, the membership each spring term for membership during their senior Michigan National Bank, across from the capitol, statement released Sept. 10, Title IX, avidly fought for by women, reads: "No person...shall, o year at the nomination of faculty members or by petitioning. demanded their old jobs back. The bank switched gpvernment would become the that stated, in effect, that the the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the But, even if men are allowed to become members, it is doubtful another union causing the employment prosecutor in the case against bank ceased being the benefits of, or be subjected to discriminaton under • to employ¬ any education that many men would be interested in the group's projects. MSU's the bank. er of the workers at the time program or activity receiving federal funds." I changeover. chapter is currently working on a local directory of women's Mortar Board, which has been periodically funded by ASMSU services and supporting a free PAP smear clinic. here, is believed to be discriminating against men. Governor wants state legislature "The purpose of Mortar Board is not just to recognize leadership, but to recognize leadership among women," said Katherine Czar, president of the Sphinx chapter, MSU's Mortar Man escapes without cycle Board organization. "Other honoraries recognize both men and A man who escaped from The two officers were holding |o permit $850 million bonds sale women." Czar, who will be representing MSU's 35 members in Kansas Dept. of Public Safety police the man when one of them early Tuesday morning is being reached for handcuffs. That was City, said there are several options open to Mortar Board, which is sought by police who possess at when the man broke loose and recession and the currently on temporary status as a University-sponsored least one incentive for the man's ■By JOANNA FIRESTONE devastating approve the sale of about $250 ding in Michigan. organization since Title IX became enforceable law July 21. ran. The officers chased him on impact that it and inflation have million for state building return — the motorcycle he was foot but were unable to catch ■LANSING (UPI) - Gov. pro¬ He also asked them to crack Mortar Board could fight Title IX in court but it could take had, and continue to have, on jects, including new prisons, up to riding. the man. jilliken has asked the state our budget," the governor told down on abuses in the Worker's six years and cost as much as half a million dollars, Czar said. The man was chased after he gislature to permit the sale of plus $400 million for subsidized Compensation System and to Besides, Title IX was fought for by women who wanted to be lawmakers as they returned was seen riding the motorcycle However, the man forgot his er $850 million in bonds as a housing developments and $200 enact legislation on teacher included in activities such as sports. sandals and more important, a from two month vacation at high speed on Harrison Road. leans of hastening Michigan's a - million in low - cost loans for strikes, political reform, consu¬ The organization could vote to become a 1967 Honda. Police impounded this week. private society and He was stopped on Louis Street jonomic recovery. Milliken urged lawmakers to locating or expan¬ mer protection and land use. sever its ties with the universities. (Private sororities and in East Lansing. the motorcycle. |"We are recovering from the open thursday and friday nights until nine hoi mmmhw LAST THREE DAYS Wednesday, OCT. 15 ll biuullc OlO ok; Hot Dogs 3 pm-closing offers your skin the gentleness of allergy-tested lii I V |4iilll JJahm mooN's Restaurant & The Highwheeler Lounge treatments and the "Little kit which is yours with any Triumphs" gift set. Clinique purchase of $6 . .a four part or more, now thru October 18. Included in the kit, special little sizes of: Restaurant 11:00- 2:00AM m m.a.c. 231 m a r Loun9e n.30-2:00 am I 12:00-12:00 Sun. E.Lansing 5:q0-12:00 Sun. Extremely Gentle Cleansing Cream, Clarifying Lotion 2, Burgundy Honey Lip Gloss, and a take-along Wrinkle Stick. . from the total NATIONAL- Clinique system created to benefit sensitive skin beautifully. Shown: Dramatically Different Moisturizing Lotion, 2 ozs. 7.50 BESTSELLER Clarifying Lotion (1, 2 or 3), 6 ozs. $6 Unscented Hair Spray, 12 ozs. $5 Facial Soap, 7.50 Wrinkle Stick, $6 it $7.95.. ■ 7th Day Scrub Cream, 4 ozs. 7.50 Extremely Gentle Cleansing Cream, 3% ozs. $5 HOW AVAILABLE at S2.95I CfttbOS ASTdNSM Swion J°uchstone Paperback and Schuster/ Jacob^on'B ®|p)DlfilD®(n) Ordinance: a sign of the times There is perhaps nothing more JERRY, IAI STARTING^ the threat of a law suit by one sign TO TAKE THIS dangerous to a driver, nor uglier to company, resulted in an unwar¬ the passerby, than a blockful of ranted weakening of the NEW YORK THING original obnoxious signs, each competing greedily with the others for the proposal. It is often wise to prevent such PERSONALLY/ consumer's eye. ordinances from unduly strapping With this in mind, the East the business community, or to Lansing City Council has drawn up insure that compliance with a new ordinance governing signs, city codes is not a source of relentless replete with all the good and bad economic pressure. which good intentions and inevi¬ But many of the provisions of table compromise can offer. the ordinance went so far in their The new ordinance eliminates deference to the complaints of flashing signs, or signs which business that they were rewritten move by mechanical or wind - to permit many existing sources of driven means. This provision does Another positive safety feature irritation. away with a perennial source of the new ordinance would move As it stands, the sign ordinance driver distraction and gawdiness. signs back at least 25 feet from is a step forward. It also provides for the removal the curb, Considering that it might have been a record - of several roof signs around the However, the flurry of amend- breaking leap, however, makes city, giving the business district an ments and exceptions demanded the Council's effort pale consi¬ aesthetic breather. by the business community, and derably. Sakharov speaks for human rights Wednesday, October 15, 1975 The Nobel prize committee, in handshakes and space ships, family. JohnTingwall Editor-in-chief awarding the 1975 peace prize to His outspoken criticism of nu- Despite the intolerable pressure Steve Orr Managing Editor Russian dissident Andrei clear testing and unlimited arms Jeff Merrell upon him, Sakharov continues to City Editor Sakharov, noted:"... the in viola- acquisition was made despite speak for the suffering. Bruce Ray Walker Campus Editor ble rights of man can serve as the threats from the Soviet secret Michael McConnell Characteristically, he respon¬ Opinion Page Editor JoeKirby Sports Editor only sure foundation (for peace)." police. ded to the news of his Nobel prize Frank Fox Entertainment Editor with, "I hope this helps the politi¬ Robert Kozloff Photo Editor Sakharov's career has placed His essays cal prisoners." and letters urging an Mary Ann ChickShaw J.'. Wire Editor these human rights at the fore¬ east west In an age when the United Greg Kraft - cooperation based on Copy Chief front of world opinion, and his tolerance and an easing of internal States seems to be pursuing Sue McMillin Night Editor struggle for these rights is a Margo Palarchio Advertising Manager oppressions have been rewarded detente at any cost, Sakharov's symbol for those who seek detente with surveillance and harassment Editorials are the opinions of the State News. eloquent defense of human liberty letters are personal opinions. Viewpoints, columns and based on human freedom and from the government, and pres¬ should be taken as the voice of social toleration, and not on wheat, sure placed on his friends and conscience in a forgetful world. VIEWPOINT: SALARY INCREASE Faculty undeserving To By EPHRAIM BEN DAVID In the August 22, 1975 State News, Dr. evaluation.) Looking at the matter from a different for affirmative action programs. Yet I have never once heard one of these affirmative the E Clifton Wharton is quoted as claiming that angle, there exists considerable evidence action liberals suggest that those of their the general faculty salary increases were the assumption of excellence of the faculty colleagues who let sex and race influence needed to "keep and attract necessary to justify the wage increase is their professional judgments be fired, or at outstanding incorrect. From the April 16, 1975 State faculty." Since wage increases were given to least removed from positions of authority all faculty, this implies that Dr. Wharton feels that all of the faculty are outstanding. News, we learn that rarely do 10% of the Academic Senate members appear for within departments, such as administering the affirmative action programs. Some of HRP, where ? While Dr. Wharton is entitled to believe meetings. In a later State News, we learn the people who have received raises for that less than 10% of the Academic Senate anything he likes, it seems to me that . . , 0 A „ . being outstanding are the very ones whose decisions involving millions of dollars ought *h°wed uPfor the Se"ate s SPnnS meetmS- past actions generated the need for M S U's Let's stop kidding ourselves about pro¬ Democrat like Sharp and a Republic to turn on evidence, not faith. If Dr. Wharton has evidence to justify Jhe "T'11'"/"®55 of some members of the affirmative action programs, in the first gressive government in East Lansing and Polomsky both serve a limited local I concluding tcenured staff (aI1 mfimbers of the Academic place. These same people still have a voice in look at what the City Council actually does. regardless of party labels and rhetoric.® that all of the faculty are excellent, let him Sena e are te"ur®d) to mfet th®lr Profe^ departmental decisions involving admis¬ As the recent sign ordinance controversy time to throw them (and the & s),ow jt sional responsibilities surely ought to mark sions, financial aids and hiring. It is clear to reveals, this community still belongs to these people as not excellent, and, thus, not me that those who have shown themselves Advertising Company) out of oi I, for those who the one, doubt the existence of such deserving of own narrow strip of Council at the next election. Human I| evidence. I can find no evidence of wage increases, to be unable to make professional decisions businesses along Grand River Avenue. We any „ . on a rational basis have no business here. Party, who are your nominees? the people of East Lansing would like to systematic direct attempts by the adminis- „ Further, I saw no censure of this unpro- Yet they remain here, at increased salaries, tration to find out what is beautify our city. The nominally liberal Ronald M going on in the behavior of some of the tenured and retain positions of from which classrooms, and the student evaluations power majority of the Council was elected to do 787 Burchamll stafufexpressed by either the administration cannot always be used as adequate indirect evidence. This is because some student or teaching faculty. Indeed, since the low ?ttenda?ce has been going on for some time, they continue to control the careers of those against whom they have already demon¬ strated bigotry. Hunting Concerning Miss Esselman's Sept. 31 this, but their actions have betrayed this trust. Thelma Evans' original ordinance would have gone a long way toward evaluation forms are poorly designed (e.g., It is ironic that the tuition increases force editorial on the program, "Guns of An apology there are some that do not even ask if the improving our environment, even while those traditionally excluded from the Autumn," the statement was made "admit¬ instructor was prepared), and some are Another example of what makes me doubt bending over backwards with an eight year poorly administered (i.e., the student emoluments of the university community to ting that it (Guns) did not fully present all time limit to accomodate business In a recent column, I alluded to Sd Dr. Wharton's implication that there are pressure. evaluation form is returned to the teacher underwrite the lucrative lifestyles of those aspects of the hunting community is not to But thanks to Mary Sharp, the amended Lowell Weicker of Connecticut as anil thousands of outstanding faculty on who have been responsible for their say that the program's producer (Irv those forces in Congress that seek being rated, a situation not conducive to campus ordinance now insures that "reasonable is seen when one notes that various exclusion. Drasnin) was wrong." permitting the student to make an honest university officials have spoken of the need Well, even as an avid hunter, I must accomodations to legitimate interest" will be over, or otherwise mismanage, tjj Ephraim Ben David has a degree in economics. made. In plain language, this means the industry. In fact, Senator Weicker oi agree. However, I feel that Miss Esselman signs will stay because a few businessmen price controls for oil, and is now efl failed to recognize the more obvious issue. want them to stay. dissociated from a position he once'4 Both she and CBS maintain that the Haven't we had enough of this weighted apologize to him, and to my readers, Ml intention of the producer was to "slob hunters" and not to portray representation? Do we really want the error. J implicate ethical Central Advertising Company to dictate Yours faitM hunters. If this is the truth then why wasn't standards of beauty for East William F. it alluded to in the Lansing? A program's listing? William T. ^Buckley Misleadingly, the show was subtitled "a hunting documentary." Furthermore this was not mentioned in the narration, and characters were tabled "hunters," which is bitterly all-inclusive. Larrowe ge Obviously CBS and producer Drasnin had no intention of As a civil libertarian, Lash Larrowe Exposing making the distinction, their ought to reexamine some of his attitudes a two-pr target being all hunters and hunting. Flagrant denial of this on the part of both toward women. His titillating reference to a makes me conclude that there were more fantasied professorial achievement of "scor¬ I have buffalos asses behind the show than in it. ing with a coed" (State News, Oct. 9) during the past ten days run into a share. In July 1971, before the loan 1968. Just before it went into cliche, uttered triumphantly at a dozen receivership, To say that there are no slob hunters is suggests an exploitative conquest of a sex guarantee, the stock was selling for $10. the stock was trading at $13. After it went object rather than a sharing relationship . American forums from sea to ignorant. But to say that slobs don't exist in shining sea, After the vote to guarantee the loan, the into receivership, the stock sank to $3. Now with an equal human which I undertake, herewith, to discredit. stock went down a point. Now it sells at every aspect of life, including media, is just being. Perhaps the I In the it is selling at below $2. as ignorant. Health Center should offer treatment for ^ name of truth, justice and rational about $8. Economic analysts will discourse, I beseech your help: Go forward explain all The fact of the matter is that the only With their respective quarry in mind, I testosterone poisoning. of this: th^ liquidation value of Lockheed reason there is and give out the facts to any trading at all in the wonder which is really more your fellow man. would have meant more to the stockholders dangerous. It goes, in its distilled stock is that there is always the John R. Spencer form, as follows: than hypotheti¬ Jeanne E. Gullhorn "Why shouldn't the federal government bail shoring up the company by a cal possibility of liquidation, in which case 241 Old Cedar /I ^^ (J federally-guaranteed loan. Needless to say, the shareholders would own a treasure-land Village Professor of Psychology ^ M Of out New York City? It didn't hesitate to no dividends have been paid. In other of assets. The notion that bail out Lockheed and Penn Central for the words, the federal government did nothing Congress stepped in for the purpose of benefit of its stockholders." helping stockholders is 1. Re Lockheed, as a matter of hesitate: the vote in the Senate was 49-48. The vote in the House was 192-189. fact it did only for the stockholders of Lockheed. 2. Penn Central. It filed for on June 21,1970. Since bankruptcy then, it has lost 1.5 billion dollars on operations for the most the kind of economic Democratic oratory thrives. Let us, ignorance on however—just for the sake of which Percents, possible." numbers Now hear this. The Democrats in the it—suppose that we were living back in the Strolling through the Student Services "Fist get this sweater unwound from University when we compare the p< House who voted to "bail out" part required by government. Penn days of the Great Barbecue, when big Building, I decided to visit the SWU office. my increase we've occurred on each ot ■ ■ Lockheed Central has not paid one penny of interest head." exceeded the Republicans (102 business ran the legislature, either I was looking at the directory when an old "Listen," I replied, "you're not p ■ Dems, 90 to the more than 100,000 holders of its by "Not yet, you know that your wages were this number's game correctly. friend recognized me. Reps). bonded indebtedness. In other words, giving Congressmen simple cash bribes, or increased 9.8 per cent and the dorm rates F°r^ I What the government did, under perks of various kinds. Would that be a "Bob, the last time I saw you was on that increased only by 7 per cent. We've percentages. If you're currently ta ■ pres¬ using the New York City analogy, Penn gained sure of labor unions who feared reason for federal redemption of New York b-ball court outside of Wilson back in 73." 2.8 percentage points on the credits, working 15 hours a week, an • ■ unemploy¬ Central was not "bailed out"—it was bonds? In respect of New York "Correct," I answered. "Anyways, why University. My friend responded with a sharp ■ ment, the Pentagon which feared the City, Bob, don't rock the boat." permitted to default. Its bonds are in do you have those Foster Grant's on?" my sweater, as if he wanted 10 e dismantling of a vital defense facility, and nobody, really is interested in the fate of "My friend, you've forgotten the num¬ ^ * default. Lockheed's the bondholders who put out 'I'm familiar with this building, surely I somewhere. "In baseball, the management, which feared The Government has since money for bers, prices, values. I mean you fail to losing its jobs, was to guarantee a 250 given the New York's way of life: and in order to can help you, Bob?" recognize the numbers on which those league's batting and pitching c» 1 railroad money and guaranteed the "Yes, where is the SWU office?" have their important stats M* I million dollar loan. Almost the entire sum princi¬ make the case for it, they are willing to talk pal and interest on a $100 million loan. This "Them!" my friend shouts as he pulls percentages are based. Also you don't was subsequently borrowed; $50 million has datum is meaningless in the current tantalizingly about Penn Central and Lock¬ my remember that 15 percentages. Are you sayingt^J sweater over my head. "That's a per cent increase in the best? You see, it's not who has already been repaid. The government, so discussion because the principal heed as though they were examples of group led tuition. Convert your percentages into "J far, has lost not a penny; operations commercial favoritism by the federal by those self-interested University rebels dollars and hits or victories. The big e . indeed, it has of Penn Central are dictated gov¬ cents. Now you'll see how made $15 million is administrative costs. by the ernment for the benefit of the rich. Bah Don't join them, stay non-union. You and percentage, the better. Forget your r government. The value of the stock was money talks." " T.rwVhf»pd humbug! your fellow student employes should was selling for $74 per $85 shortly after the merger of "I see your point. Yes, so the student February Washington Star Syn. follow my advice. I'll get you the best deal employes are one and one ae"!* Wednesday, October 15, 1975 5 jutumn: here again, gone again (here again) Fall can never just be fall and then be over and then become win¬ summer tree color, and the grass - is not so green, and there aren't ter. Never. many mosquitoes and the Red Cedar is clogged with dead leaves. Somewhere in the traditional months of autumn — when the ha¬ berdasheries put their winter coats in the front windows and the But in some ways, it's better than the real thing. You can do most screeching of metal rakes against pavement ripples through the anything you could do in July but, still, the apple cider is ready in the stores and the smell of burning leaves Whitehills air — it always becomes summer again. might be there if someone won't wait for the garbage And for a moment, or a day, or a few weeks, you haul out your cut¬ pickup, and there's that bittersweetness offs again or roll up your blue jeans, q.nd pull out your favorite of summer coming back to play with you for just a little while. It go-read-it-outdoors-under-a-tree novel never fails. It is not, of course, like the real summer. The trees are not Thank God for that — Steve Orr IISP^P *1 | 6 Mu '.h-m:; Sij'c News. Hast Lansing. Michigan October 15 EDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY. . 6 P.M.to 10 P.M. OVER 130 OUTSTANDING STORES AND BOUT|qUh too SATURDAY. . . . .10 A.M. to 10 P.M. & 15 INTERNATIONAL GOURMET CAFES ARE fa S SUNDAY NOON to 6 P.M. TO SERVE THE MSU COMMUNITY! III I I I I ITH* M i I * ■ *< vtV'l y GREEN'S FUN FASHION SAVINGS: LOOKING GOOD PLAID & SOLID JUNIOR PANTS- $790 reg. *1600 IS EASY! BIG SELECTION OF FASHION SWEATERS 59# reg. *12-*16 1 Warm and Cuddly Pile-lined Buckskin $399° Contemporary trim, J* Jackets reg. '50-»65 european styles, Instant one-step CAFLON system pierces ears painlessly with 90 that fit well pre-sterilized one-piece-stud starter earrings. Your choice of Big selection of fashionable Junior Pant Suits stainless steel or 24K gold plated, (free piercing) always make you ONLY feel as good as 88 ONLY you look. $8 WIGS N' THINGS NEW HOOP PIERCING EAR DENIMS-PANTS-TOPS VESPfl ClflO fTlOTORIZED RINGS ALSO AVAILABLE ThePurpleShoponPicadiily Turn Left at Greens 337-2313 BICYCLE PBS? 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Coney - Chili - Polish & Foof Long Dogs NATIONALLY AOVIRTISSO IN SKI MAOAZINI FOR >1*0" 102 TUDOR LANE FAMILY FRIES OLD WORLD VILLAGE MALL OLD WORLD MALL SPICIAL MC PRICI $149" Home cooked French Fries & Dill Pickles !r 15 State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 15, 1975 7 rad students may soon give to PIRGIM in Michigan (PIRGIM) thus part of registration for grad voluntary basis to contribute to Allen Clobridge, field organi¬ dent signatures in 1972 to set only offer the option of paying efforts. He said both COGS and allowing graduate students to students Winter term. IsandbaspRatling become full voting members of - "The referendum will simply PIRGIM." University guidelines require zer for PIRGIM, said they only need 2,722 signatures but they up a chapter at MSU they $1 dollar at registration to University officials have been ■ite news suff Writer collected signatures of all stu¬ undergraduates. very cooperative. PIRGIM. ■J goes well, graduate PIRGIM, profit con¬ ask graduate students if they that in order for a student plan to turn in 3,000 "just to dents, undergraduates and gra¬ Clobridge said, however, that "I don't think there's any |„ts on this campus will sumer a non services - organization, is want the same right that un¬ dergraduates have had for group to tax part of the student make sure." duate students alike. at all other schools where body fighting us," he said. ■have the same right as in the process of collecting body at least 30 per cent of the The Council of Graduate Stu¬ However, Clobridge said, a PIRGIM operates all students "Although there are probably llduates to contribute 3,000 graduate student signa¬ three years," said Joseph Tu- group subject to the tax must dents (COGS) also has qualifi¬ former member of the Council are eligible to become voting some people who don't like foliar at registration to the chinsky, executive director of sign a petition saying that they of Graduate students (COGS) members. what PIRGIM is trying to do." tures referendum cations that a group must meet I Interest Research Group so a can be a PIRGIM. "That is the right on a support the tax. in order to offer graduate pointed out that the PIRGIM Clobridge said PIRGIM feels So far PIRGIM has collected petitions mentioned amending it is about time that happened over 1,000 signatures. If they students a referendum. the Associated Students of at MSU, especially since more have at least 2,722 graduate They require that the group MSU's (ASMSU's) constitution graduate students are donating student signatures validated turn in the signatures of 500 their services to the organiza¬ the referendum will be put on a which represents under¬ exhibits appeal to senses graduate students and then appear before a meeting of COGS where the referendum is proposed, discussed and voted on. graduates. The student filed against PIRGIM saying they a had no right to petition gra¬ duate students suit those tion. "The more graduate students that got involved with us the more we felt we had to the expenses of a petition undergo special ballot at registration Winter term. If 51 per cent of the graduate students approve the referen¬ dum the graduate students will I By IRA ELLIOTT touching items like furs and raw wood from Michigan's ear¬ of one's body. "You could wave your hands haunted house at the Old World Mall for Impression 5. COGS voted Monday night to on grounds. The Student Faculty drive," Clobridge said. have the option of contributing Tjte News Staff Writer ly history, to conceptions of the and perhaps hear a sequence of allow PIRGIM the referendum. Judiciary ruled in the student's Clobridge said there has been one dollar to PIRGIM begin¬ r impression 5 at 1400 "The house will be like a favor and said PIRGIM could no organized opposition to their ning Spring term. year 2000. notes," Fulton said. Undergraduates at MSU lone Ave. in Lansing is the Fulton says he has always jungle, with plants reaching out have had this option of contri¬ Meg Storrow, a junior major¬ i first "sensory" or "hands to grab people. There will also ian&— "9 M been interested in science and ing in landscape architecture, is buting one dollar since 1972 Museum, dedicated to sci- "gadgets." Several other of his not so much interested in be a room of doors which you and, according to Clobridge, ■ art and technology. creations are displayed in the sounds from waving hands as have to work yourself out of," graduates would have also had pooLeys i I„y MSU students are museum's workshop. sounds from stereos. she said. that right were it not for a Eed in exhibits and the Presently Fulton is toying An organizer of lectures for The haunted house idea was small but apparently important ■tion of the museum, in- with the idea of creating an Impression 5, she herself has conceived by Storrow and will technicality that got in their the main exhibit enti- exhibit where one could control lectured on stereos. at the Mall week before way. Kouch Over Time." sound by the position and speed Storrow is now working on a open a When PIRGIM collected stu¬ Halloween. ■ghted people don't really Elate how things around ■ feel. The idea behind ■h Over Time' is to put T into an environment L sight is minimized," said YOU WOULDN'T TEXAS INSTRUmENTS WEDNESDAY /) )n Fulton, graduate as- BELIEVE... SR-50 V coney island 15C in entomology, who 10/15 Wed. HEADWIND (Jazz • Funk) Jructed the exhibit. 10/16 - 10/19 Th. - Sun. HOMADE (Country - Rock) * Kitors remove their shoes REG $99.95 talk through a dark tunnel 10/20 - 10/22 Mon. - Wed. RON CRICK & HIS RIGHT HAND BAND 6-8=30 10/23 10/26 Thurs. m - • Sun. KEGBELLY (Blues - Rock) OUR PRICE 10/27 Mon. SON SEALS & HIS BAND (Chicago Blues) MUGGERS NIGHT,too ti 10/28 10/29 Tues. & Wed. HEADWIND (Jazz - Funk) $84.95 - 10/30 - 11/2 RADIO FLYER (Country • Rock) 11/3 Mon. J.B. HUTTO & THE HAWKS (Chicago Blues) 11/4 - 11/5 Tues. & Wed. HEADWIND (Jazz - Funk) 11/6 • 11/9 Thur. & Sun. DAN SCHAFER GROUP (Country MUGS V2Pnce - Also see (R.C.A. Records & Tapes) ^Hewlett Packard 8-11 11/10 - 11/12 Mon. - Wed. EXPRESS (R. & B. Country Rock) *Rockwell 11/13 - 11/16 Thur. - Sun. BRYAN LEE BLUES BAND NOW PLAYING ITIoNUM ITALIC SET *hp-25 Jfl6995 (emus i' fountain pen five THE MUSIC THIS MONTH \ 'Jtuhc mfy and instruction manual a(( for only tf.OO... Mart material &'j)cn sdops, ■ at Cizapd'5 Discount Calculator Inc. CITY allcijc took stores., .or send check, to 'Pentnltc Corp., i}2 iv«r ::5r„ N.y.N.y toon Mho cents for 1'mndhwj. tlndepg pound 220 MAC 2nd FLOOR UNIVERSITY MALL * GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN MICH. * Ph. 351 6470 BOYS mi 224ABBOTT ROAD (thurs.Troll Night!) ^ ATTENTION FREE PORTRAITS FOR ALL MSU STUDENTS GRADUATING DURING THE STUDENT CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 1975 - 76 ACADEMIC YEAR. PHONE 353 ■ 5292 NOW IS THE TIME to make arrangements for your HOW: BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. club or orgaization to be pictured in the groups section * ¥ ¥ of the 1976 MSU YEARBOOK, RED CEDAR LOG. WHERE: 337 UNION BUILDING ★ ★ ★ * ¥ ¥ Call the yearbook office at 355-8263 or FALL TERM ONLY! WHEN: stop by room 30 Student Services Bldg. Monday 9 a.m. - - Friday 1 p.m. and 2 6 p.m. p.i • for further information. ¥ ¥ ¥ ★ ★ ★ TO BE PLACED AT NO CHARGE IN THE GRADUATES The yearbook office is open 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday WHY 9 SECTION OF THE 1976 MSU RED CEDAR LOG through Friday. YEARBOOK ¥ ¥ ¥ The deadline for contracting for group ALL GRADUATES HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE space in the 1976 Red Cedar Log COLOR ENLARGEMENTS IN A VARIETY OF SIZES RESUMES, CHRISTMAS GIFTS, FAMILIES, & FRIENDS yearbook is November 15. FOR - ACT NOW! CALL TODAY! 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October ^ 19151 Aspiring By MARTY SOMMERNESS junk now sitting high and dry in were joined by a fifth man this sailors "The fifth man quit because John Paul Jones/Opium War refitting up in the drydocked ownership the former owner of the craft warmer State News Staff Writer a Meridian barn. summer who later withdrew he did well in law left behind. climes, tha u school, not smuggler fantasies can contact of an Illinois state representa¬ Balmy tropical breezes, tur¬ The 42-foot long junk, Ho from the refitting project be¬ because anything went If the owners of the oriental wrong Beal at 485-1866. tive. bulent Great Lakes squalls, Choi (which means "good for¬ cause of committments to his with the Ho Choi," said Beal. The odyssey of Ho Choi Beal, hearing of "the chance yacht complete their refurbish¬ salty sea spray from the briny tune"), was brought to the law school education. The four "We're looking for of ing of Ho Choi this winter, they somebody began in Hong Kong in 1960, a lifetime," gathered the surf, exotic ports of call and land-locked Lansing area in men, David Beal, Sten Hansen, who'd like to make a substantial when the three-masted craft group with a nautical yen and plan to spend the summer of swashbuckling adventures on June from an Illinois dry-dock both 23, Cliff Monaghan, 19, investment." built and sailed to the 1976 sailing the Great Lakes. other way. InsteaA .8 ^1 the bounding main could be some of the returns from an by four men who hope to make the craft seaworthy again. and David Sorrick, 23, are now searching for a fifth person to Prospective investors want¬ ing to realize their Horatio was United States for the* Chicago World Trade Fair. As the tides had the teakwood Ho Choi transferred to its current port from Skokie, 111. A special "We might even try the Detroit to Mackinac race just 1,500 miles Atlantic between land Ocean) you'v! J?! 7.0W miles (in the investment in a 13-ton Chinese The quartet of sailors-to-be join their work force. Hornblower/barbary pirate/ of time receded, the junk ended permit had to be obtained from the state of Indiana to haul the for the hell of it," Beal "They'd have to make said. Whatever Pacific) part of . WfI a new Ho Choi does set craft through the land of the class for us. We'd have to start sail for hoosiers. a day early just to be a couple of certein'yHved^^i^N The craft has had the ' 'Fantasfiks' a silly dud of a play ers Since the junk landed in Michigan, the quartet of own¬ have stripped off the var¬ nish, sanded the woodwork, days late." After mastering the art of sailing a Chinese junk on the Great Lakes, the men plan to fortune crossing, to survive a P trade fair pants, a philistine ardous owner al Da^| located planks that need replac¬ sail south, spending their win¬ cross-country jouJ,; rejuvenating 2 ByDARRYLGRANT entertainment. When one real¬ the reach the players' talents simply go to Kaiser proved to have a ment on the students of this ter in the Bahamas or Florida. State News Reviewer izes that the year is 1975 and ing and planned a new interior its present "The Fantastiks," currently waste and the total effort is talent for slapstick that was University and the members of layout for the vessel. Beal was Beal said the sailors have owners. | that this is a university, it is lost. But before the final blade hilarious, and actually produced the community, that their edu¬ not complimentary about the considered docking the Ho Choi being produced by The Players positively shameful to think of is released, let us turn our the only genuine guffaws that cation, sensibilities, and taste treatment the Ho Choi had in Florida, where they would Gallery has to be the silliest, performing such a monstrosity. attention to these four. the director strove so hard to could be so confined. There fluffiest show ever made. received from its previous own¬ find part-time jobs for the The plot is time worn—boy Leslie Page gave some first Its quality is lighter present. As "The Man Who should not be applause any¬ er. winter and live. than meets girl, boy loses girl, and rate mime work as "The Mute." Dies," Kaiser did just that. At where for "The Fantastiks" in meringue. It includes such "The guy was a real ace— "Living on the boat would finally boy gets girl. The play Her imaginative movements one point in the midst of a 1975. mindless chatter and idiocy assaults us with those songs we that's clean and it means just really cut expenses," he said. were striking in their sharp¬ prolonged death scene he hand¬ "The Fantastiks" continues about anything—he just about After the winter that it is painful to watch. heard buzzing over the air¬ trip to ness, subtlety and clarity of ed his sword to a member of the its run October 17th and 18th destroyed Ho Choi," Beal said. This 15-year-old dud is so dated it should be committed to waves in the days of The New Frontier. purpose. One must note a talented audience and broke character to say, "Hold this for a minute" in the Wonders kiva and the 24th and 25th of October in the Uneven distribution of weight MM* m spa ($4 v- $1.00) I the vaults never to be seen The real bite, however, is in the hull and inefficient use of newcomer with the simple and before he regained character McDonel Hall kiva. Admission A true account of one of again. It is such a period piece that four performances are unassuming name of Mark and resumed dying. space were part of the legacy tke most incredible ■ that it fails to offer any real quite outstanding. However, Hafs. Hafs portrayed "The It was side-splittingly delightful. is $1.50 for students and $2.50 for non-students. ■t American history. journey, I Boy" with a skill that was truly Unfortunately, the same can¬ stellar in its professionalism. STATE not be said of Shelly McMillan. German organist He is the consumate musical actor—charming without being During the first act she was charming but needed to mellow OF silly, broad, open and relaxed. her portrayal. She worsened in Hafs also possesses a well the second act where she in Music Building timed voice that refuses to whined her way through the screech. songs, added operatic trills and German organist Herbert Kellner, Glasunow and Bach. The best co-starring efforts absolutely sickened the stage Manfred Hoffman will present a Hoffman will appear as part with sweetness. NEJAC TV RENTALS were given by Charles Cassel recital at 8:15 p.m. Sunday in of MSU's 1975 "Pro Organo" and Thomas Kaiser as "The Old The particularly sad result of 337-1010 the Music Building's Hart Reci¬ Actor" and his assistant, "The this folly was that the audience tal Hall. Tickets are available from Man Who Dies." just loved it. They applauded Hoffman, director of the an¬ Corliss Arnold, associate pro¬ enthusiastically and even stood. Paul Stanley nual Max Reger Festival in Frankfurt, Germany, will play fessor of music. Tickets are $2.50 and will also be sold at the Cassel gave a superb portrait of the grand seigneur of the What a sad, sad, thing to watch—what a travesty that an Seven ill® three Reger choral preludes and two fantasies, including a door. The second artist appearing theater—a based on wonderful effect comic talent and audience can limit its taste and scope to such esoterica. Presents fantasie on "A Mighty Fortress in the "Pro Organo" series will perfect timing. It is truly a shocking com¬ is Our God." The program will also include be Bernard Bartelink, of the Netherlands, who will give a CE0R6E CARLIN -tonight preludes and fugues by Krebs, recital Oct. 27. on LONG'S BANQUET CENTER Naked Came The Stranger Oct. 19-7:30 10i»m LONGS BANQUET CENTER A nightclub atmosphere In Olee Jmm THIS FILM is RATED X (cocktails My k« purchased) Ticket. • •»« or 'JO" Dinner ADMISSION: %P students Package for Two (Limited capacity . All Mat* are great) $350 Available att Dhcowt Record* Recordland, All Knappt Tfcors. Wilson 8:00 Tfcors. Brody 7:30. 9 t4S SHOWPLACE: 100 Eng. Frl. Coarad 0(00 Pri. Wilton 7i30, ts4S Tfcors. Conrad rH. 7130,0i30 9Antfco«7T,,#' fat. 109 Anthony 9.00 Brody 7:30,9:30 9:30 SHOWTIMES: 7:00,8:40,10:20 •at. Conrad 7:30,0:45 Bat. Wilton | Son, Coarad TiOO ton. Wilton 7:30 Bon. Wilton 9:40 7:30,9:30 _ Jt. lOOBWolto''®®' Son. Conrad 9:30 | ■luean State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 15, 1975 9 'rison break leader captured offers complete professional framing fames e Chicago, who was serving a |m 111. (AP) - The 199-year sentence for murder¬ most dangerous of the es¬ tured while walking along rail¬ also captured because he went continue the search in the Kneleader of a prison ing two Chicago policemen dur¬ capees. road tracks near a lumber yard to homes and asked for water. Salem area for Hunter, serving ■■ lat freed five convicts ing a bank robbery, was the The five escaped from the high security prison by opening about five miles from Bloom- William Collins, a Greene a 25-year sentence for kidnap¬ laximum security pem- fourth escapee captured since electronic doors with two gad¬ field. Police were alerted by a County, Ind., sheriffs deputy, ing. A small school in the area 25 | was captured without the Friday night break at the woman who said Gargano had said Gargano did not have a was ordered closed by Victor ^le Tuesday in Bloom- Marion Federal Penitentiary. gets they built in the prison asked her for a glass of water weapon and offered no resist¬ Schaefer, the FBI agent direct¬ I about 100 miles from shop. | and she thought he looked ance. Authorities had considered Gar¬ ing the search, who wanted the 'e was being sought. the ringleader and the Indiana officials and FBI suspicious. "I'm the man you're looking 240 pupils kept home to pre¬ Matting 1. Gargano, 43, of gano agents said Gargano was cap¬ Another of the escapees was for," Collins quoted Gargano as vent any possibility that a child saying. could be taken hostage. Mounting "He was pretty well worn," The Greene County sheriffs Photo frames Collins said. "He said he was office was alerted about Gar¬ glad it was all over." Court to review gano by Mary Walls, who said a Frame kits ipreme Collins said Gargano told him suspicious man had asked for a he hopped a freight train early road map and a drink of water. Prints Tuesday outside of Salem and She called police after the man jumped off near Bloomfield. left. He said Gargano told him he Gargano was wearing prison hundreds of had not seen the khakis, white sneakers and § iputed remaining a zoning fugitive, Dennis D. Hunter, 26, corduroy jacket. styles of Salem, Ohio, since School buses in the Salem Saturday when Gargano said where the search they split area, for up. Hunter was centered, were struck down by the Ohio Su¬ man's The first of the convicts ordered to stop only on better- In Meridian Mall rights by suspending him savings and charity. was preme Court as an unlawful without a hearing for growing a The justices also said captured Sunday, and two traveled highways to avoid a they others were captured Open 10, 9, Sun. 12-5 delegation of legislative power. beard. will hear the plea of the Monday possible encounter with the The court still has before it night. The three were trans¬ fugitives on backwoods roads. •Upheld the discharge with¬ Northern Cheyenne Indian requests for reviiew of Califor¬ out a hearing of a Marion, N.C., tribe for tribal control over coal ported back to the Marion nia Supreme Court decisions upholding growth-limiting or- policeman. •Held that city officials of reserves on their reservation. Penitentiary. FBI agents said they will inmrcimwMnr Hinanrps adnntpH Ku tho t Charlotte, N.C., must deduct NOW PLAYINC Dig Brother hos the Answer! WE'VE GOT IT! VI SCHOOL OF |0| THE GREAT NEW T-SHIRT SEXUAL ARTS *V FROM WOMAN 4A PLUS THAT WILL HAVE 1 rA Jip| \ BROADSIDE ONE DOLLAR EVERYONE TALKING! 7^ ADMISSION / - 4 J) AFTER 11 P.M. BOOKSTORE SPECIAL - A *49S VALUE - I WITH THIS AD YOU WILL GET ONE DOLLAR YOURS FREE WITH I OFF ANY PURCHASE IN OUR BOOKSTORE. ANY PURCHASE AT ■ niciintown CAPTLAL ADULT NEWS ■ trio.': ■ aMOLUTILT ■ OPINt 9i43 STARTS NO ONI UNSIR It *1 OFFER GOOD THIS WEEK 1J A.M.. I A.M. FAIRCHILD THEATRE BOX OFhKE OPEN 12-.1 ONLY Oct 13 - Oct 18 Nil'llMtI^PliK. 349 2?on MERIDIANMALL CAPITAL ADULT NEWS ON STAGE The terrifying motion picture 532 E. MICH. from the terrifying No.l best seller. 3 BLOCKS FROM THE CAPITOL LAST WEEK I A 0* C '/i, ) most Marions military farce since M AS H! tour? IELLIOTI GOULD EDDIE ALBERT INNOVATIONS IV SERIES 7/1 o GUEST ARTIST: Tickets '5&'6 October 20th, Spm.jeaison Fi£ld Hrase 10m ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October ,i Professor proposes new intelligence test ByCAROLKLOSE placed him in special education Ph.D. at Washington Universi¬ about that IQ test back in high gence Test of Cultural Homo- a dependent individual, C) an sensitive they are to the black State News Staff Writer classes. His high school counse¬ ty in St. Louis, Mo. Today school and today is a well- injured person, D) a brother of society?" geneity. experience. Williams feels Robert Williams was 15 when lor suggested he become a Williams is known crusader against IQ color. The answer is D. a professor of Ninety-six out of the hundred He calls the BITCH test tests such he was given an IQ test in bricklayer, but Williams went psychology and head of the tests he feels Most blacks do better the as the school that gave him an IQ just are biased against questions on the test rely on on "culture-specific" and sees no ACTs should on to earn a B.A. at Philander black studies program at Wash¬ minorities. Seven years ago he BITCH test than whites, said be h. knowledge of ghetto slang. A reason why there should not be three points above the score that would have automatically Smith College, an M.A. at Wayne State University and a ington University. But Williams did not forget created an alternative - the sample question reads: The Williams who attended the Third National Conference on an intelligence test for Chi- «»« «f the SATs the their ^ BITCH test or Black Intelli- Blood means: A) a vampire, B) canos, Chinese and any other Silly Ajj Counseling Minorities at MSU minority. years m this week. He sees this outcome created the as proof that testmakers can "Why not develop tests for BITCH u hams said he TOURS INCLUDE BORED TOTS design a test that through cultural bias favor any all cultures?" he said. make a social Was t Com£ can Critics of Williams' tests showing the bias in to group the test makers want it contend that an IQ test should well as too. trying 1° creau y be a measure of how well the test for blacks. 1 Capitol "All guides IQ tests are biased individual has adapted to so¬ against minorities," Williams "H I cop ciety and that tests should were makb tk said. "They are achievement agam today I promote cultural homogeneity tests, not measures of intelli¬ rather than stress the separate concerned with that gence. cultures in our society. comment)," he said. "They are measures of how By JAN MIREK Guides conduct tours, schedule a group of unwed mothers into "Do we have one The BITCH test four-year-old boy plopped onto Salvation Army to visit regu¬ 'whiterized' an individual is. I society?" he College students often have a tours for groups, and provide the senate chambers. A senator couch and said in a loud voice, asked. "Do we have a mono-cul¬ the MSU isw a larly. He sits in the rotunda and have a white IQ of 85 and a on campus be difficult time finding good part - information on the history of was speaking of the "sin of pre "God am I bored." tural society or a multi-cultural tests - gazes upward. I once asked him black IQ of 185." are usually not time jobs, but at least four Michigan and where to find marital sex" in discussion of a Guide director Marge Siebert what he was looking at. He said Williams said his test was society?" college students, said MSU students and graduates offices and people in the state bill. also recalls a time when a bat he likes to sit and watch the "How can we have culturally Smith of think they have the perfect one. designed specifically for blacks Counseling " government complex. Dugan also narrowly missed sailed down from the locked stars on the ceiling move a- fair tests in a culturally unfair Services. though whites may take the They are tour guides at the "May is our busy month," being struck by a soldering iron upper floors. A woman with a round and around." test as a measure of how State Capitol. Dugan said. "We have groups when workmen accidentally large adult group called, "Oh, Marian Kurtz, senior, Mike averaging 80 and some with as dropped it from the third floor look! A sparrow!" The guides Cox, senior, and graduates Pat many as 250 people. We run balcony to the rotunda floor. tried to keep their laughter in GREAT DEMAND FOR learn the Dugan and Dorothy Durk work tours every 10 minutes with no The iron gouged a hole in the as a State policeman netted the the afternoon shift. breaks." thick glass floor. "We can decide to work the There are several interesting Cox once led a tour of 15 to 'sparrow.' Only then did the group realize it was a bat. SKILLED BALLROOM morning shift or afternoon shift aspects of the job, Kurtz said. the second floor governor's The Capitol also has its share each term so that we can fit our classes into the schedule," She recalled year - a tour of 28 three olds, who all held onto - wing noon. on a rainy Sunday after¬ He was showing the moon of regular visitors, Siebert said. "Every winter a little man in INSTRUCTORS Kurtz said, "but we have to one long rope to keep the group rocks to the group when a a red sweater comes from the make sure someone from the together. The rope swayed as Learn this exciting trade while going to school. Limit of other shift will change with us." they wound their way up the 10 students per class. six flights of stairs. They cau¬ She added that this is the only job she knows that re¬ sed a slight traffic jam, Kurtz MSU RADIO BOARD Evening classes: 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday, Tuesday said. and Thursday. quires one to be a student to apply. Most tour guides keep Dugan recalled an embarras¬ Afternoon classes: 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday and the job about two years, with sing moment when he ushered FALL TERM Friday. about three people leaving each Campus Radio at Michigan State University, is run by the year. students. This fall term, the Radio Board will be selecting two Tour guide duties are simple, students for member-at-large seats on the board during the 75-76 though sometimes exhausting. school year. Membersat-largeorovide ideas and feedback to the Board 8 week term; one hour per week from the residence hall population. Applications may be picked up from Rm. 8 Student Services can get you started in this exciting Building. Applications must be filled out and returned to Rm. 8 by 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 21st. trade. Classes Starting October 20th 4 Lessons for Enrollment taken daily: »20°° lp.m. until 5p.m. (for a limited time only Phone 332-8644 30 students per class or apply in person FredmAstai m dance studios ^ w FredmAstaire Ml AIR CONDITIONED Ginbtvj DANCE STUDIOS 301 M.A.C., E. Lansing CALL 332-8644 btwn. 1 p.m. Open 1 • 10p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 301 M.A.C., E. Lansing - lOp.m Vivitar * olympus SUNDAY BRUNCH 11:30 A.M. -2:30P.M. FOOTBALL SATURDAY week BUFFET BRUNCH LIHHS CAMERA SHOP WILL HAVE SPECIAL SALE PRICES OH VIVITAR AND OLYMPUS PHOTO GUARANTEED EQUIPMENT THE WEEK OF OCT. 13 to II. FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE RAHDY 10:30 A.M. ■ 1 P.M. Cors NELSON WILL BE IN OUR E. LANSING STORE FRIDAY ADD OUR FRAHDOR STORE SATURDAY TU HELP YOU WITH YUUR DINNER HOURS 4 P.M. - 11 P.M. |Cy| East Lansing Bay 315 W. Grand River Phone 351-9608 351-6762 olympus om-1 SELECTIUH. Vivitar. OH THE CORNER Of ABBOTT RD. - Vivitar /#r *jea Automatic t GRAND RIVER PHOHE:351 7076 FOR RESERVATIONS 35mm 420/SL35mm SLR CAMERA Authentic SLR Fixed Mount CAMERA ^hepards... Jefferson Cup* The heart of a complete new photographic system. 35% smaller and lighter than other 35mm SLR cameras. Open aperture through- the-lens metering. Big, bright viewfinder. Over 280 accessories available, with 50mm i .6 meet us under the parachutes SPECIAL OLYMPUS "Wedges WEEK PRICES ON ALL ONE OF A KIND" OLYMPUS ZOIKO LENSES!! From the Stieff Bicentennial Collection. Vivitar. Vivitar DARK ROOM EQUIPMENT In 1810, Thomas Jefferson designed a handsome, round-bottomed drinking cup. He commissioned a Virginia silversmith to craft eight cups in silver lined Series 1 • • Stirring Rod 2 Film Clips *1* 'I" with gold. Jefferson treasured them highly, and Lenses • 3 Print bequeathed seven to his daughter for her children. • Tongs MOO Stieff faithfully reproduced the Mercury eight-ounce Thermometers Jjgo Jefferson Cup (as well as two-ounce as low as ' miniatures), for you and your family. It is the only authentic 2X Tele Converters reproduction available—truly something to treasure "Bigmouth" Developing Tanks and hand down. 9 >299" • The tanks with an extra wide mouth to fill and dump all your film exceptionally fasti Now IN PEWTER V5 can get the development top to bottom. same even SMALL (includes film reel) ONLY *8" AN IDEAL \hepardsJ Hep e: s GIFT JEWELRY and LINNS CAMERA SHOP DEMO EAST LANSING STORE FRIDAY 9:30 to 5:30 ENGRAVING Home of The DEMO FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER DOWNTOWN EAST LANSING ART CENTER Lifetime Guarantee " 6 South Washington 317 East Grand River Ave, AVAILABLE 319 E. Grand River Ave. SATURDAY 9:30 to 5:30 East Lansing, Mich. WISING DOWNTOWN FRANDOR phone 337 -1314 207 E.GRAND RIVER 210 S. WASHINGTON Sf 54M t Lansing, Michigan e |wn »»• ! tDsa7nC,o9 tonightTthe intramural Bldg. Dance I SThe regular grouP meets | „m. on Monday in Room n's Intramural Bldg. All Greek Pizza AND Grinders I Wo Locations 225 mac ■ml32-5°27-8 I *£s*River 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA ■Deliveries SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 10:30 P.M. — SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 15 J Soaring. Disciples of sailplaning J go up, up and away. . By Ed Lion soaring euphorically among the clouds. The 30 member club consists of a - The altimeter flickered at about 2,000feet. Below me, like a wide variety nf giant run the gamut from nuclear panorama, lay the sprawling MSU campus, crisscrossed by a maze physicist to public they all have one interest in common JLk of twisting paths. In a reassuring voice, my flight instructor ■ Once attempted, - the love sailplaning is more an addiction d?*111 directed me to release the tow line. Hesitantly, Ipulled out the latch is an escape from the thin?' ■ and with a bang, our flimsy glider was set free. Terrified, I watched drudgery of the evervdav! M as the tow plane banked and invigorating adventure that never loses its challenJ disappeared below us. And then my 1 fright was replaced by total awe Gliding in free flight, the pilot feels at one with theW^l ... him. He uses the thermals I had just been introduced to the wonderful world of sailplaning. presence of cumulus clouds - columns of rising air indie5?4 currents T"l Over the past two decades, the urge for - and wind powerless flight has navigator and power source. Hoppingfrom intensified, spreading across the nation like a virulent fever. he soars across the skies, one thermal irt i Hundreds of new gliding enthusiasts are nurtured each year, discarding t* shackles that u * confined him to the ground. Mw attesting to the irresistable lure of the sport. During a recent weekend jaunt at Ionia, a In accordance with this new found- popularity, MSU has its own soaring enthusiasts explained what motivates them in *1 grouD of I contingent of these barnstorming pilots, a fire - brand group of fliers who would rather rely on nature than machines. earth and take to the skies. 10 shu»« Ionia Airport, they zealously take to the Operating out of "It's a relaxing form of recreation," said Tom sky every weekend, Hart linguistics major specializing in Chinese. "The extension of your body. It becomes a glider been" 1 Jack Steen, the club president, part of you." f commerlted between fl lL MSU's Soaring "You become at one with the sky. The glider is so winds, the currents. It's like you're in another receptive!!! world." ^ On a perfect day with optimum weather conditions the I • gliding field becomes a hubbub of frenzied activity Tow nh trailing big - nosed gliders continually take off, invites newcoto thereleased, conventional attitude of 2,000 feet. Once carrying theirm! there, thetM are descending in slow, lazy circles like huge birds J the winds. The MSU Soaring Club glad¬ seven of which must be solos. . . Wind softly whistling against the ly welcomes any newcomer to This may take anywhere from cockpit, I felt su above a surreal world ofcheckerboard the sport. If you are interested, one month to a year. fields and miniature cm * ■ banked and soared capriciously you might like to know the Jack Steen of the MSU flying as the winds dictated FrA this detatched perspective, the MSU following: sailplanes can gen¬ Soaring Club can be contacted campus looked so fmnmij unbelievably serene. All the time erally be classified in three for additional information at spiraling downward, field suddenly loomed before us. With a soft lurch, the Llj categories, depending on their 676-4824. The club also holds a - entered the world of reality. we re/wfJIj* purpose — two - person train¬ weekly business meeting on Back on the ground, I gazed ers, single - seat leisure craft Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. in longingly upward at the ro™ clouds, wishing I could remain in that wonder and competitive single - sea- ters. All models have Room 203 of the Men's IM Bldg. eternity. I had just been bitten by the incurable ■ filled domakkH wings of soaring bug | metal and fuselages of dacron stretched over a framework of tubing. Price levels fluctuate greatly, according to size, mo¬ del and manufacturer. The average cost of obtaining a private gliding license ranges SN photo/Don Shutt between $500 and $600. To be . . wind softly whistling against the cockpit, I felt fields and miniature cars.. eligible, the prospective pilot suspended above a surreal world of checkerboard must log ten hours of flight, Great Issues to hold meeting If there are any nationally prominent figures in the news that you would like to see visit and form a staff for the year. All interested students or Lunch In 30 MinutesJIVitli Domino's persons are urged to attend. MSU then maybe ASMSU's Some of the people Great Great Issues is for you. Issues has brought to the They will be having .an,._or- "campus in the past are Daniel ganizational meeting Wednes¬ EUsburg, Richard Ben day, at 7 p.m. in Room 328 Veyste, and Supreme Court Student Services Bldg. to plan Justice William 0. Douglas. JEANS Domino's early delivery JEANS (11 a.m.) and half-an-hour or half-a-dollar guarantee JEANS means you can easily fit pizza into your lunch- time schedule. You can enjoy it and still get to III • • • your class on time. CALL DOMINO'S TODAY 1139 E. Grand River SAVE % "Half-an-Hour or 351-8880 351-7100 ON ALL OUR REGULAR Get your heads BLUE JEANS together. #n,» $7.99 does not include Pre - wash, coveralls From one beer lover to another. IV- JBSt SALE! HATS $1.99 SCARVES 2.99 MITTENS AND CLOVES .99 SELECTED SHIRTS AND TOPS ON SALE! COME ON OUT TO tfiime Ph. 349-1850 , Siate News. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 15,1975 13 Ibmor row thru Sunday 'Annual" GRAND OPEHIMG! Super Values Storeivide, Valuable P The Stereo Shoppe is closed today to prepare for our "annual" Grand We sound better 4100 Multi-Channel Amp. List: $499.95 Opening tomorrow thru Sunday. This is no ordinary anniversary sale. It's the annual observance of our most popular and successful sales $389.88 event ever — the Grand Opening of our gigantic showroom and serv¬ ice department one year ago. The storewide values on top-quality 60 waits per channel, min RMS, both channels driven (25 watts per channel, audio components will be as great as last year! The door prizes as min. RMS, four channels driven), into 8 ohm load from 20 Hz to 20 kHz with no valuable as a year ago! Don't miss this once-a-year chance to save big. more than 0.3% total harmonic distortion And be sure to register for the door prizes. You could be a big winner 30% to 50% Off with nothing else to buy! just by stopping in and saying "happy anniversary"! . 800 + 100 + harman/kardon List: $499.95 List: $599.95 11 1060 Stereo Amplifier NEARLY $2,500 MULTI-CHANNEL List: $239.95 RECEIVERS $349.88 VALUABLE DO (Sorry, 150 + are all sold) $199.88 Marantz 2270 stereo receiver with walnut case L watts per channel, min. RMS, both ALTEC Xanncls driven, into 8 ohm load from Sony TC-377 reel-to-reel tape deck |0 Hz to 20 kHz with no more than 05% A pair of Altec 891A speakers Marantz 1060 stereo amplifier with walnut case Mini-Monitor 2270 Stereo Receiver BIC 940 turntable with walnut base, dust cover and cartridge Model 891A List: $599.95 in walnut cabinets Superscope C-104 portable cassette recorder Reg. $150.00 each $499.88 Koss Pro 4AA headphones Stanton 600EE cartridge 20% OFF! 06 oft odbb dbbb f 70 watts per channel, min RMS, both channels driven, into 8 ohm load from Case of TDK c-90sd cassette tapes $119.88 : o Q 0-0 o ~ 20 Hz to 20 kHz with no more than 03% total harmonic distortion Deluxe Watts record maintenance kit SAVE $60.00 a pair TYPICAL PERFORMANCE OF ALL MARANTZ PRODUCTS EXCEEDS CONSERVATIVE PUBLISHED SPECS. SPECIAL DO FOR MSU STUDEN PIONEER" Your Winter Term Tuition! PROJECT 100 SPEAKERS (Limited to in-state undergraduate rate) RECORD CARE BARGAINS! Nationally advertised value: while they last $125.00 each SAVE $100.00! Watts Preeners $2.00 off Watts Dust Bug 1/2 price DUAL 1229Q DISCWASHER REFILLS! Turntable Bring in your red discwasher 2forl with nothing else to buy! complete with Stanton 600EE cartridge List price: $357.87 bottle and well Jot just $1.25 refill it (regular cost of replacement bottle: $2.25) GRAND OPENING PRICE: SANYO FT433 AM/FM Cassette $257.87 Car Player # ! List $199.95 See what's $139.88 • The sensational new Yamaha TC800GL cassette recorder (left) Sansui AU-505 Amplifier BRAND NEW! Sanyo FT-1001 8-Track Player with • Rabco ST-7 straight-line record player from H/K (right) Reg. $189.95 9watts/ch. RMS Ust:$89.95 • The remarkable new Infinity Monitor Jr (not shown) Dick Bloom, Rabco representative will be on hand THURSDAY $129.88 Tom Houghton, Infinity representative will be on hand SATURDAY BLANK TAPE BARGAINS! KossPro 4AA Headphones - Reg. $65.00 Case (10) TDK C-90sd Cassettes JGRAND OPENING PRICE: $32.88 ■(limited to first 25 well-wishers each List: $39.90 $24.88 day) Replacement Stylus Limit: two cases per person BSR 8-Track Home Tape Player for Shure M91ED cartridge IVANCO HEADPHONES 1/2 PRICE! List: $59.95 List: $26.00 Buy three Maxell UD-C90 Cassettes and get a FREE cassette Keg, $19.95 Sansui TU-505 Tuner holder GRAND OPENING PRICE: limited quantities GRAND OPENING PRICE: $9.88! Headphone Extension Cord (25' coiled) $34.88 $14.88 Reg. $179.95 Three-pack of BASF 1800' low-noise reel-to-reel tape Beg.$7.50 GRAND OPENING PRICE: $4.80 (Save $2.70) while they last $129.88 List: $18.75 $13.8' STaNTOll PHILIPS I p'^° 5050 Stereo Receiver Marantz 2230 Stereo Receiver Retail Value: $984.30 Sony 6046A Stereo Receiver Retail Value: $706.90 Retail Value: $489.00 in walnut cabinet Pair - Infinity POSH Speakers GRAND GRAND OPENING PRICE: Dual 1225 Turntable Pair - Altec 891A Speakers OPENING PRICE: with Stanton 600-EE Cartridge $oo".oo Philips GA-212 Turntable with Stanton 600-EE Cartridge $769.88 $$ Free Customer Parking 555 E. Grand River Ave. Next to Store in East Lansing 10 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. (Next to Taco Bell) 10 to 5 Saturdays Phone 337-1300 Complete In-Store Service Five Convenient Ways For Everything We Sell to Finance Your Purchases Grand Opening Hours: Grand Opening Hours: 10 to 9 Thurs. and Fri. 10 to 9 Thurs. and Fri. 10 to 6 Saturday 10 to 6 Saturday noon to 5 Sunday noon to 5 Sunday Where you're treated fai Ms 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan October 15 Tale of the giant big-headed SpartJ Bv PEGGY GOSSETT around his own head. stands the post-game head¬ During this Jeckyl and Hyde right over megaphones and State News Sports Writer "I'm tired man," Cole said sort of situation, there is no real aches, sore shoulders from football original Sparty in J equipment without After every football game Kevin Cole loses six feet and 70 Saturday as he unstrapped the split between Cole the criminal sporting the Sparty head, and knowing it. Sin- the, has had various howeH elaborate triple-buckled har¬ justice major called "wildman" obnoxious fans heaving apple "I only have one-fourth of my foster-nj pounds, and fans claim he has ness that holds the giant head by his Fiji fraternity brothers, cores at him. sight," said Cole, who peers including cheerleaders J the biggest head at MSU. on his shoulders. "I dig this, but and Sparty, the physical epit¬ "Especially the OSU fans through Sparty's mouth to see. fraternity men and the'A "He has not Kevin Cole is Sparty, the toward the fourth quarter ome of Spartan perfection were obnoxious. They hit me "I just kinda go where I have to of very well," been uk«l lovable paper-mache Spartan Sparty gets a little heavy. which MSU athletes allegedly with bottles and apples and go and hope I don't run into Cole said f head that bobs six feet above During the North Carolina represent. insults. They were the worst," anything." Therefore, Cole, cheerleader last year a» J fans' flat-tops and fros and game this year I lost 10 pounds "I love it! That's why I do it. Cole lamented. Like Lassie, Flipper and carts 1 bounces about the sidelines water weight, it was so hot." I think Sparty adds a lot to the Since all sounds resonate Bruce the shark, Sparty has Sparty to away with his ever-cheering his own grin. Cole transforms into Sparty atmosphere at football games," within the paper-mache cavity had predecessors, all called cost, and mj dollars and six But after bobbing and bouncing just before the toss of the coin Cole said, "anything out there (Sparty, no doubt, stores his Sparty, who had to be replaced days reLl and for three hours Cole is rather relieved to chuck the 70-pound, and does not become himself helps fans' spirit and they all brains elsewhere), Cole some¬ due to trampling and crumpling painting Spartv jjl again until the final second of dig the giant-headed Sparty." times develops headaches after and the quick aging process big-nosed Sparty and just carry the football game is ticked off. Cole relishes it so much he three hours of nearly nonstop which plagues all show business cheering and blasting bands, creatures. Three other Spar- not to mention apple cores ties who were critically wound¬ pinging off his head. ed in action Hockey tickets now lay at rest and "Plus, people think I can't the current fourth Sparty has hear a thing and they scream at been patched three times al¬ me. Meanwhile everything ready. they just said is magnified and At Notre Dame three years in Munn studen resonates inside the said with a cringe. head," Cole Sparty is also a "P.R." man, a ago, for example, a Notre Dame fan fell across Sparty during the singing of the national Several MSU student-hockey fans want them. "We've designated certain areas for students," walking green and white good anthem and scarred his fine will man whose heart is as big Bill Beardsley, assistant athletic director and Beardsley commented. "It was a difficult thing paper mache features. Poor as his head. ticket manager, said that students can have to decide, because each hockey fan likes a Sparty was on waivers until his SN photo/Bob Kaye "I had pictures taken with them. different seat at the arena. So, it was agreed face-job was completed. At this Sparty, the MSU mascot, can be seen walking the But, nobody seems to know who's got them. that we would place the students in rows 13-18 in people in a special wheelchair year's Notre Dame game, in sidelines at every MSU football game where he re¬ If the above sounds confusing, it should. It's various sections throughout the arena. section of the stadium, and it addition to fans ridiculing him, Kevin Cole L made their day," Cole grinned. plans to arrange tryoml ceives his fair share of cheers and abuse. the annual MSU hockey ticket foul-up. (Not to be "These sections are reserved for MSU stu¬ Sparty was nearly kidnapped the MSU mascot si® confused with the yearly football ticket snafu.) dents, and they have first crack at buying "There's always those hard- off the Catholic field by two cheerleader try-outs im The latest discrepancy in student ticket policy tickets," he stated. luck kids who maybe can't get Notre Dame men. to talk to any of the players, but letting anyone just totil at Munn Ice Arena involves approximately 60 Howevfer, the area in question, contains 16 "But we yelled and they Buckeyes No. 1; Spartan head in order ttl tickets in section U which can't be accounted for. seats per row for a total of 96 seats. they dig talking to me." dropped Sparty and ran," Cole Cole said last week a child in into games free. I When told this fact Cantrell mused, "Well, if said. "Thank God." Audrey Cantrell, senior, 124 Burcham, ex¬ the guy in front of us, who was the first in line, the stands wanted to have his "All other schools holifl plained the student's plight, "Six of us waited in Sparty's conception can only outs for their mascot, lif bought five or six tickets, that means there picture taken with Sparty. be attributed to mysterious line over night to buy season tickets the first day OSU buckeye nut," Cole J MSU not ranked they went on sale (Oct. 6)," she said. "There was only one person in front of us in line. When the should have been 90 seats left in section U when we approached the window. Cole trudged 20 rows up the bleachers, not an easy feat with a 70-pound head, spontaneous generation, as no one on campus seems to know In the meantime ues the Sparty Coletl traditioil "But, told that only to have exactly where he NEW YORK (UPI) - Ohio it was last week. ticket window opened in the morning, the fellow we were some seats were the kid burst into tears, lament¬ came from. more dedication thai 1 already sold and couldn't sit together. Where The most notable ancient State is still the overwhelming in front of us bought five or six tickets. We then we theory attri¬ Greeks of p Southern California, with did those tickets go? I don't understand," she ing "But his head is too big!" butes his birth to the Sig-Eps Sparta could claim. choice of the UPI Board of stepped up to the window and requested 30 seats two first-place votes, again was said. Mishaps don't often plague (Sigma Epsilon) fraternity It's doubtless they hd Coaches with 34 first place together." Cole while wearing the mon¬ third and Nebraska again was Cantrell added that she overheard the succeed¬ which Cole said is allegedly rotten fans and apple con votes of the 42 cast but second "The woman selling tickets," Cantrell contin¬ ing person in line request tickets in section U strous head, but he often walks responsible for constructing the be true to their school. ranked Oklahoma narrowed the fourth. Texas A&M, which ued, "informed us that we couldn't have all our onlyto be told there were none left and his next gap somewhat with their hard- picked up the other first-place seats together in section U. She said that two section W. fought victory over arch rival vote, climbed from sixth to , seats here and two seats there had already been "If we bought Texas. The Buckeyes rolled over winless Iowa, 49-0, Saturday to fifth. UPI ratings purchased in the section, thus we couldn't get our 30 tickets together." thirty tickets, and the first guy bought six, where are the other 60? It seems strange," she said. MSU harriers Wo/ves, Faced with stepping out of line and starting Another fan in Cantrell's group Valerie improve their season mark to 1. Ohio St. (5-0) rout predicted coocj anew at another window, the 5-0. 2. Oklahoma (5-0) group decided to Potenza, senior of 519 Forest St., asked Depite their impressive take what was available. victory over the Hawkeyes, 3. Sputhern California (5:0) rhetorically, "I'd like to know who gets first Ohio State lost three of its 37 4. Nebraska (5-0) VT"Accor i<;75 4. Stop watch 5. Cleopatra's r'0n Must be seen. Call vinyl top, under 14,000 miles. Call Steve 351-7619. 7-10-15 ble, must be registered or eligible. Cor * Driver ' attendant driv»S Will f «Pm. 489-3263. 3-10-16 332-1968. 3-10-17 Excellent salary and fringe bene- ii.eforytcjn .v:lrt. strongly impressed by its yei •. 6. Moccasin 7. Wilderness WORK-STUDY students: General Please contact office of •■imbie oispositioi. otJ iti se .. 8. Absorbing Air, automatic office work for PIRGIM's Lansing employment, Lansing General iwoo^Ph602' 1,5 °°' Phone 489-3312. 4 speed VEGA, 1972. transmission, power steering, AM office. Mornings, 10-20 hours per Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, Lan- of the rood through the siw g and broke pe^iar 9. Telephone part 10. English nobleman radio, $950. 489-6000 after 5 p.m. week at $2.50. 50 wpm typing sing, 48909. 517-372-8220, Exten- Esquire 'i< s !h<_--,pecik r,pe o' 15. Impression frECu^AN 5-10-16 sion 268. Equal Opportunity car then [> -oil .m'I be o preferred. Call Barb or Jan, y 16. Voyaging Tradesman 200, 487-6001. 4-10-17 Employer. 8-10-16 'he W0': 19. Bacardi InqSET $75°0 ^"vested, VOLKSWAGEN 1970, with Clean and dependable. radio. Good 20. English country *.22 Phone 882-1547. tires. $750. 337-0610. GERMAN festival 6-10-21^ 21. Divot t19!! ?4 Spider- W'th FM VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 1964. Gas heater, new tires, new shocks, AUTOMOTIVE, INC 23. Outlaw 25. Catnip 26. Explanation new front brakes and no engine. VW-PORSCHE-AUDI 28. Wraparound 29. Cat's paw $200 firm. 485-0409, days. 5-10-20 Quality and Efficient Service The Amazing Rabb# 31. The fennec 32. Quench CALL 332-5025 33. Tennis player P* 351-6163. 3-10-17 VOLKSWAGEN, 1971. AM-FM, 20% OFF On Cash and C00K-NERRIMAN 34. Recognize automatic. Must sell for tuition. Carry of Most V.W.-V01V0 35. Confident (,'f2\n210SH°rt COUp'Hi8h W^e, careful $900. 351-2643, Jim. 3-10-16 VOLKSWAGEN, 1967, ^ rebuilt en¬ VW & Bosch Ignition Parts (j$ mile w. of Lansing Mall) 37. Hindu symbols 38. Understand 39.Intersected FCtLmain,?nance' gine. Well maintained. AM-FM. Only Vi mile West of Campus 500 E. Kalamazoo at Cedar new Needs body work. $550, negotia¬ 485-2047 485-9229 V 235 S. Homer St., Lansing , ble. 332-5621 3-101* J 1 6Mk-'higan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Hoises ~]89 Rooms For Sale Fir Sale ~~llfr] [Mobile Hews' _W»mE) j Smrici ll^j WEST OF campus. Near Frandor. SPACIOUS ROOMS in newer APPLES, PEARS, sweet cider, SANITIZED FEATHER bed pil¬ CRANBROOK 1968 12'x50', two FOUND: LADY'S watch in alodi¬ WRITING COACH. Six years Two bedroom. Stove, refrigera¬ home. Walking distance to MSU. pumpkins. BLOSSOM OR¬ lows, all sizes. Make nice gifts. bedroom, partially furnished, barn- um 10-11-75. Call 355-4298 to experience in manuscript editing tor. Carpeting. $145. 351-7497. Call EQUITY VEST INC., 351-8150 CHARDS, 2 miles north of Leslie Feather beds made to order, call wood shelving, skirting, shed, identify. C-3-10-16 0-10-31 proofreading. A. Cauley. 337- or 393-2501. 0-10-31 on Hull Road (Old U.S. 127) 675-7231. 22-10-31 excellent condition, walk to cam¬ 1591. 3-10-15 Hours: 9-6. Closed Mondays. 351-3814. 6-10-17 MOUNT HOPF ' nished up: rC^VTHb. £ ig. Unfur¬ Deposit. I nrsm II51 Phone 1-589-8251. 0-10-31 TEN SPEED men's 23" frame. Custom built Raleigh. pus. FOR SALE: 1969 mobile home. |_ Pirsiul / PORTRAITS. REASONABLE. Pencil, charcoal, oils. Call Renee, Carpeted. Call 355-1120 after 4 $75. p.m. 10-10-21 100 USED Vacuum Cleaners. SEWING MACHINE Clearance Sale! Brand new portables $5 372-3722. 3-10-16 12x60, 1% baths. Refrigerator, stove and curtains included. Call FREE...A Lesson in complexion care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan 361-1632 evenings or 676-1037 SerwesBUj,^" Tanks, cannisters and uprights. Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 per month. Large selection of MEN'S 10 speed. 646-8112 after 5 p.m. 4-10-17 or 485-7197 Lansing Mad. MERLE 815_p.m1 3-10-15 FIVE BEDROOM house, five reconditioned used machines. Light weight NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. and up. and like NEW BOARDING stables, Mecca blocks from campus. Fully fur¬ DENNIS DISTRIBUTING new. Very reasonable. C-10-31 COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New Call 372-5684. 3-10-16 FOR RENT. 8x32, furnished, Hallow. Large indoor arena. nished for men, women, or cou¬ ples. Super deal at $400/month. Call after 5:30 p.m. 489-5871, 485-3178 or 487-6878. 7-10-16 Opposite City Market. C-10-31 SAILBOAT, HOBIE Cat 14 with Home and "many others." $19.95 to $39.35. Terms. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 EDWARDS GIRL'S 24" Schwinn bike. Bas¬ ket, chain, and lock included. $35. walking distance to MSU. $85/ month for right couple or Call 332-5413. 4-10-17 single. CONGRATULATIONS TO our 13 new Pledges: Stephanie, Andrea, Reasonable rates. 0429. J(M 0-23 Phone 322- ■sasS? Bauer, from 0|d WL. trailer. Excellent condition. North Washington. 489-6448. Call 351-8554. E-5-10-20 Kim, Linda, Libby, Laurie, Patty, COLLEGE STUDENT SPECIAL demonstrate cab C-10-31 FIVE MINUTES MSU. Sue, Karen, Sallie, Robin, Janet, Learn the Hustle, Please come SOUTH END, 512 West Jolly. Evenings phone 351-2058. 6-10-16 10'x50', Bump and the and ^ two bedrooms, unfurnished, cor¬ Patty. Love your Sigma Kappa Swing. Eight lessons for $20. cakes, then eat Two bedroom house, basement, them!' CITOH MEN'S 10-speed 24 inch. ner lot. Call 332-1736 late Sisters. 1-10-14 Limit ot 30 students RALEIGH GRAND Prix, 23" even¬ per class. garage, nice lot, $180 plus utilities, $80, negotiable. 353-1224. Good ings. 6-10-15 Classes starting October 15. hnKSVS FaCi'** Gibsons men's. $120 or best offer. Fred hold its deposit and references. Phone, condition. 6-10-17 Astaire Dance Studios. 332-8644 annual (*■- 351-1338. 7-10-23 351-8102, Lynn. 5-10-15 from 1-3 p.m. PARK ESTATE, 12 x 65, quality 10-10-20 today ^ EAST SIDE. $55 plus utilities. BLACK/WHITE Zenith console WARM, BLACK crepe-sole boots. BOOKSALi built, skirted, shed, two bedrooms, Room, Kellogg cL?1 Own room. 206 South Fairview. T.V., 23". $50. Excellent condi¬ Size 8. Worn twice. Asking $30. 332-4641, keep trying. S-5-10-15 air. $4500. 694-1317. 4-10-17 FOR QUALITY Stereo service visit the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East ting will be wives provide^!, welcome. Call li. 482-3993. 6-10-22 tion. 5-10-21 355-7779 after 6 p.m. Loadsofpapor 1973 KEY. 12x65 with 7x20 expan- Grand River. C-10-31 K'rk Mrs. Robert WHY BUY new merchandise and hardbacks about THREE BEDROOMS, $300/ do. Two bedroom, call 339-2810 membership. month. Utilities included. 4006 Sweet Road. 393-7942 after noon. CHILDREN'S COSTUMES, used. Handmade. For Halloween or when you can save a lot of on top quality used DICKER & DEAL? money equipment at Such as a Toxtand Reference after 5:30 p.m. 3-10-16 INSTANT CASH. ords Wazoo Rec¬ buys your good used albums. Instruction ]Q Criminal Justice Student Advisory 6-10-17 playtime. 349-2371. 3-10-17 Call after 6 p.m., Kenwood KRS200 stereo receiver or Pioneer or Marantz or Nikko. We buy book* anytime I list t fwn |[Q| Rock, jazz, classical, blues. Any quantity. $1.00-91.50 per disc. POTTERY CLASSES, eight week term. Start Tuesday, October meet tonight at 6 in 3« Criminal Justice Rooms We've got name brand merchan¬ 121W. Grand River FIND SOMETHING 223 Abbott, 337-0947. 27-10-31 21st. 7-10 p.m. Lansing Potters welcome. RANGES $34.95 to $69.95. Re¬ Guild, Call Marilyn Bailey, 489- dise as well as nice, inexpensive J bl. W. of Union If you've found a pet or article of LARGE FURNISHED room for 4060. 10-10-23 frigerators, $99.95. Freezer, $129. stereo outfits. Just getting into "Labytinthe" is radio quiet home for female. Call after 5 value, we want to help you return Coppertone refrigerator and stove, \M thru PH. f/ the photography? Start out with Michigan State p.m., 337-2418. 5-10-20 $275. Stanley Campers. 694-0477. 35mm range finder from $30. 9:00-5:30 it. Just come into the State News Classified Department and tell us MASSAGE ASSIFF STUDIO you would enjoy 6-10-22 of DANCE the production ROOMS FOR rent. furnished and you don't pay utilities. They are BEDS, $29.95. SINGLE and double, Bunk beds complete, Minolta, Petri, Yashica and more. Hundreds of other savings on typewriters, 10-speeds, televi¬ DYNACO PAT-4 pre-amp, Dyna- co Stereo-80 amplifier. Bartrem, work 372-6696, home Jeff you want to place an ad in EAST LANSING STATE BANK'S Found Column. As a public service EAST WORKSHOP j ADULT gram, come at 8 to Room 8 of this p.m r Student : Hurry, they won't last long. Call 482-5147 before 2 p.m. $89.95. Desks, $10.95. Mat¬ sions, tools, guns, camping gear 485-3825. 3-10-17 LANSING STATE BANK will run Acupressure I and 627-9773 after 6 p.m. tresses, $14.95. Stanley Campers, and More. Check us out. Come the ad at no cost to you! Oct. JJ-24 Evenings CLASSES Any students ir 10-10-17 694-0477. 6-10-22 on Down to DICKER & DEAL, 25" ORANGE 10-speed, excellent EAST LANSING end weekends. working with The &« 1701 South Cedar. 487-3886. STATE BANK Speaker Program are r1 GIRL'S SINGLE room 3 blocks STEREO RECEIVER. Fisher 173. C-10-16 condition. Best offer. 355-0944 after 4 p.m. 5-10-17 C-10-31 Limited enrollment. Register/Infe I BALLET JAZZ attend an organizational at 7 from Union, 3 term lease. 351-4615 tonight in Room 32 $250 new, asking $125 best 351-5076 after 5 p.m. 5-10-20 or CURIOUS USED MUST SELL. Gibson base, Uni- LOST: BLACK and white mele TAP Services Bldg. offer. 351-3818. 2-10-16 BOOK SHOP vox head, two speakers, guitar, long haired cat with turquoise I »y E. Lansing HeaRug Arts | Aims amplifier. Also gold couch. LARGE ROOM for professor's house, one person Okemos. in 505 SAILBOAT »3036, ready to sail, modest price. 353-7736 or HARDBACKS PAPERBACKS Contact 489-0880. 6-10-20 collar and bell. Vicinity of Abbott Road and Oak Hill. 332-0167. | and East West Fndti. j Transportation to MSU needed. 337-2256. 5-10-21 SCIENCE FICTION 2-10-9 TYPING - TERM papers and 349-1353,353-6485. 3-10-17 AKAI GX-365D. With two theses. Experienced, fast service. WORLD FAMOUS YAMAHA Shure ALTO SAX. Collegiate by Holton. MAGAZINES and MUCH mikes. Call 349-9215 before 11:00 FOUND: WATCH near Colling- MUSIC SCHOOL. Instruction in IBM electric. Call 349-1904. MUCH, MORE NEED PERSON for house, prefer Good condition, $150/negotiable. a.m. 6-10-15 wood entrance. Monday night. 18-11-6 piano and organ, all ages now 307 E. Grand River woman. Must be neat, close, 482-3042. 1-10-15 Open II Call Jim, 351-2491. C-3-10-17 enrolling. Phone 372-9600, Mr. Sigma Kappa Sorority cheap. 337-2473. 3-10-17 EXPERIENCED TENNIS teacher. Jordan or Mr. Woodhull. 5-10-16 LADIES COAT size 16-18, wall you to attend open LOST: TELEPHONE » of person ruft Take it from me! Lessons for beginners and inter¬ further information call mirror, brand new sewing ma¬ who found gold wire rim glasses/ MALE NEEDED. Own room. mediates. $4/hour. Call Joe, ty. The Man from chine. 332-4546. 5-10-16 black case. 332-0984. 1-10-15 Share house. 1J4 blocks to irscy 351-2593. 2-10-15 campus. 351-7783. 3-10-17 $85/month. Phone FSC rl MARANTZ 18 STEREO receiver FOUND: KEY NEAR Jenison, ASMSU "X UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ Participate in hancing creativity. research P,- with scope, Sony TA1150 Stereo after Tull concert. Call Jim, 351-2400 x need to have reached an' ROOM IN house, unfurnished. Cooking. Near bus line. No car. amp, Sony SQD2020 quad deco¬ der, Dual 1218 changer, Pioneer 351-2491. C-3-10-17 [Budget Requests ] sume multilith service, IBM typing, editing, offset printing, type¬ on some problem or $70,355-2165. 2-10-16 PHOTO GRAY lens. Bifocal or TX7100 tuner, Marantz 1200 ste¬ Velocipede Feddler LOST: RED back-pack while Budget Itoqueiti tor 1976 Al setting and binding. We en¬ Please leave name and 541E. Grand itiver 3517240 courage comparative shopping. number in envelope~ Single vision. OPTICAL DIS¬ reo amp, Kenwood 4140 receiver. hitchhiking. No questions, reward. For estimate, stop in at 2843 East Olds Hall. COUNT, 2615 East Michigan, Lan¬ Electro-voice interface A speakers, Steve Grant 482-1953. X3-10-17 WOMAN NEEDED for Co-op. FALL Grand River or phone 332-8414. sing. 372-7409. C-5-10-17 Garrard 0-100 changer. Many $270/term plus four hours work/ C-10-31 The Psychology Club ir tested and guaranteed TV sets, TUNE-UP SPECIAL FOUND: TINTED, black rim week. 351-3820. Let ring. 3-10-15 A $25 50 PRE-LAW AND Pre-Med students soring a CAREER NIGHT1 BAND FOR HIRE. Rock, blues, typewriters, headphones, portable Value-Only $13.50 glasses/red case, front of Compu¬ and clock radios, pocket calcula¬ Includes send for booklets of all medical or COMPLETE DISSERTATION and tonight in 111 Olds Hall, a complete Inspection ter Center. 332-6159. C-3-10-17 country, ballads. For parties, and all law schools have guest speakers from tors, portable cassette recorders, adjustment. 1-Day Service containing average, resume service. Printing, IBM dances, weddings. 482-3285. Guaranteed Quality Work. minimum and recommended of psychology's graduate : 3-10-16 car tape systems. 500 used HELPI BLACK/cream tabby lost. typing, binding. Printing from 8-track tapes. Adult, male, one bad eye. Shy, GPA, LSAT, and MCAT scores for your plain paper originals. Corner $.50 - $1.50. Below Paramount News Hundreds of used stereo albums. 1976-77 admittance. Send $2 to: M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Help solve East Lansing's vulnerable. PLEASE CALL Sandy, $.50 $1.00 New 332-3817. B-1-10-15 Pre-professional Advisory, Box • Jones Stationery Shop. 9-5, ing and transportation ; The CH-equipment - USED STEREO for sole. -Cerrard, Robyn, Cobra, Pace. 13872, Gainesville, Florida-32604 Monday - Friday* ".Gall COPY- Elect Larry Owen to East WE TAKE Scott, Jensen. Excellent duality. 1-10-14 GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1606. City Council. Volunteers- TRADES. WILCOX SECOND¬ 339-8688 aftdr 6:30 p.m. 5-10-15 LOST: MALE'S military ring, HAND STORE, 509 East Michi¬ C-10-31 for leafletting and ci~ Spartan Village area. Spartan [ Real ][Sft) Call Paul Pratt, mornings, Creative Lansing. 485-4391. Village Jog Club. Estate gan, (Big PHOTO ENLARGER - Durst J35, 353-0909. Green Building). C-10-31 4-10-20 ANN BROWN PRINTING & TY¬ for the number. mint condition, 35 mm or 126. CLOSE TO MSU, east side, one PING. Dissertations, resumes, $25,351-5869. E-5-10-16 MSU Promenaders SKIIS, 160cm with FOUND: KEYS near Physics and general printing. Serving MSU for bindings and block off Kalamazoo. Two bed¬ poles, $45. Astronomy. For GMC car. Call 26 years with complete thesis night at 7 in V Boots, Kastinger size FINAL CLOSE OUT. 12 left. room, possible third, neat and teria. 7, $25. 355-8213. E-5-10-17 French-built 10-speed bikes. LEI¬ 351-4422. C-3-10-15 service. 349-0850. C-10-31 clean, carpeted, full basement, Printed Pattern SURE HOUSE, 645-2127. C-10-31 garage and double lot. (More IWH on page FOUND: MAN'S MSU class ring Only $15,900. Possible FHA or VA. Call EXPERIENCED TYPING, IBM Se- Corda West at Engineering Building. Call L Animals 482-3413 and identify. C-3-10-15 Ray Davis Realty, 485-9433 or 694-8920. 5-10-21 lectric. Theses and term papers. University Village. 355-5862. nam CIDER MILL HORSE BOARDING. 15 minutes from campus, two LOST: GOLD wristwatch - in¬ OKEMOS SCHOOLS. Pick your 1-10-15 ONE CLEAN male rc large barns, scription Harry Cardy VJ2'57. own needed. Water's Edge outdoor riding arena, 90 acres of Grand River Burcham vicinity. carpeting, paint colors, etc. TYPING BY the hour. Drop off ments. $88.50, Phone'"' HDI has a fantastic four 5817 N. Okemos Rd. pasture. $45 stall, $35 pasture. Reward. 351-6569. 3-10-15 2V4 bath new home nestled in the bedroom, service. Secretarial assistance. 6-10-17 Call evenings. WALNUT CREEK 694-0222. If no answer, 393-2499. trees at Pebblebrook Estates. 0-23-10-31 FARM, 655-3154. 0-16-10-22 LOST: ONE gold class ring, '74. Phone 337-7974 $65,900. For a special WANTED COUNTRY Topaz stone. Call Brian, 355-6859. call Bob Homan, 339-2996 showing rent for reunion November hrs 7:30-7pm BRITTANY SPANIELS. Male and Reward. 3-10-16 or Marguerite, 332-2517. 5-1 349-3310, HDI REALTORS. 13-10- EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ female, AKC, eight months old, sertations (pica-elite). FAYANN, FOUND: BLACK lab pup mixed, 31 already hunting, excellent pedi¬ Open 7 days a week gree. Call 339-8509. 3-10-17 40 lbs. near Olin. Call Fritz 389-0358. C-10-31 WANTED: STANDARD Reasonably priced. 332-2563. C-3-10-16 READY TO move into. $2000 tax credit. HDI built home with Mornings only, 9-12,351 FOR SALE. A.K.C. Great Dane 3-10-17 LOST: CAT, brownish black, beautiful panoramic view. Three VERMONT HARDWOOD rigid puppies. Harlequins, blacks and heddle loom. 32 inch weaving merles, wormed, shots. $125-150. orange ring on tail. Spartan bedrooms, family room and fire¬ Village, call 355 9864. 3-10-16 place. $51,900. Call Bob Homan, WANTED: I will pay $12 width, converts to warping board. 857-2406, Springport - 25 miles IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, Two shuttles included, 339-2996 or 349-3310, HDI REAL¬ army surplus jacket, M $43. south-Lansing. 4-10-20 general typing. Formerly with Ann 8733. 1-10-15 LOST: AT stadium (October 11), TORS. 13-10-31 ' 882-3104. E-5-10-20 • w. .w .ww. Brown. \,an uivwh. Call 482-7487. v^-iu-01 C-10-31 silver bracelet with initials. Senti¬ .. | BOARDING HORSES. All types. mental value, reward. KASTLE SKIS with Look Nevada bindings. Must sell. Call 882- Indoor and outdoor arena. cious 80 acre farm. Spa¬ Goldwin Helaine. 3-10-.17 332-6478, Iscrssliss |B (Traisportaiion S] ^ L 9339. Best offer. 4-10-17 Stables, Leslie, Michigan. DON'T J NEED QinPfrnmR857Hafl(l Mccn RIDE from 5857 Hagj 1-589- LOST: BROWN spiral Compara¬ BE DISAPPOINTED! 8628. 3-10-17 RIDERS WANTED to Fort Lauder¬ tive Anatomy notebook - Well's Charters Bi-Centennial fares, Ski Lansing to MSU Berkey PENTAX 35MM camera, Soligar dale, Florida. Leaving October 18 stairwell Monday. Call Mike, packages. Going fast! HARRING¬ Leaving before 8 a.nv- telephoto lens, Takumar wide HORSE or 19. 393-3627. References. BOARDING, box stalls, 484-6461. 3-10-17 TON, 351-8800. C-10-27 5-10-15 around 5 p.m. 393-6693 angle lens. Must sell. Will take large indoor and outdoor arena, D.m. 3-10-15 best offer. Call 882-9339. 4-10-17 complete care. Just 10 minutes from East Lansing. $70/month. MID-TERMS COMING? Look into Triple-T. Phone 651-5969. 6-10-22 natural vitamins and protein pro¬ gram. Send: Vitamins, Box 781, HORSE TRAILER for rent. 910/ East Lansing. 2-10-15 day, also horses hauled. 882-7410 or 882-8779. B-2-10-16 MOVING SALE. October 17, 18, 19,9-5 p.m. 418 Clarendon Road, NORWEIGAN ELKHOUND. AKC, 4611 East 5 months, cute lovable pet, makes Display plants dramatically Lansing. Men's skis, boots, with gift-worthy holders! SIZES poles, $25. Lady's figure skates, good watchdog, $50. 882-7410 or QUICK CROCHET! Save dol¬ IO/2-I8/2 $25. Winter clothes, miscellane¬ 882-8779. B-2-10-16 lars-use heavy, 8-cord or bed¬ ous. Refrigerator-freezer, $75. spread cotton for practical, 4-10-17 BEAGLE PUPPIES. Ten weeks, easy-to-make, holders. Pattern mother and father both excellent 7007: directions for two styles TWO JBL L-36's, Sansui AU7700 hunters, $25. 882-7410 included. or 882- $1.00 for each pattern. Add amp, Technics SL-1300, asking 8779. B-2-10-16 250 each pattern for first-class IT'S PURE PLEASURE to $850. Call 485 8231. 5-10-20 slip mail and handling. Send to: into, zip into this crisp, gently HORSES BOARDED. Box stalls, • gored dress. See how scallops hay and grain daily, trails, outdoor Alice Brooks soften the graceful collar. ring, excellent care. Four miles Needlecraft Dept. Binding is optional. south of MSU. Printed Pattern 4611: Half 882-8779. Michigan State News, 126 Sizes 10(4, 12'/2,1414, 16!/2, MAMIYA TWIN lens camera. B-2-10-16 Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta.,New 18'/2. Size 14'/2 (bust 37) takes C-33 with 80mm, 65mm, 135mm, York, NY 10011. Print Name, 2% yds. 60-inch fabric. NINE WEEK old male Siamese lenses, has porro-finder. $350 Address, Zip, Pattern Number. $1.00 for each pattern. Add 337-9479. S-5-10-21 kitten, Sealpoint. Phone 332 MORE than ever before! 200 25* for each pattern for first- 8635, ask for Rusty. 3-10-17 designs plus 3 free printed in¬ class mail and handling. Send side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT t0: FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, refrig¬ FREE: SIX kittens. Three calicos. CATALOG! Has everything. 75«. erator, built-in oven, cheap. Litter trained. Weaned. 625-7697. Anne Adams Crochet with Squares $1.00 Wednesday - Friday, 1-7 p.m. 830 Keep trying. 3-10-16 Crochet a Wardrobe $1.00 W. Lake Lansing Road. 3-10-17 Pattern Dept. Nifty Fifty Quilts 00 Ripple Crochet $1.00 Michigan State News, 116 YOUR PRESCRIPTION Sew + Knit Book Pharmacy $1.25 in East Lansing, GULLIVER Needlepoint Book 243 West 17 St., New York, NY $1.00 10011. Print NAME. ADDRESS, STATE DRUG. 1105 East Grand Flower Crochet Book $1.00 AFGHAN HOUND ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. River. 332-2011. 0-1-10-15 puppies. AKC. Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 All colors. $150. and ud Instant Crochet Book $1.00 641-4262. 10-10-23 SAVE $5 to $50 when you MID-MICHIGAN'S largest audio Instant Maciame Book $1.00 sew it yourself! New tops, retailer with the finest in stereo Instant Money Book $1 00 pants, skirts, dresses in NEW CHOICE OF three cute kittens. Complete Gift Book $1.00 products and electronic repairs. FALL-WINTER PATTERN CAT¬ Complete Afghans #14 $1.00 ALOG! 100 styles, free pattern Shop the store with straight stereo Free to good home. Call 393-2336 12 Prize Afghans #12 after 5:30 p.m. 3-10-15 ... ,.50< coupon. Send 75*. answers. MARSHALL MUSIC, Book of 16 Quilts jf 1 245 Ann Street. C-1-10-15 _ 50* Sew + Knit Book $1.25 Museum Quilt Book #2 50* Instant Money Crafts 15 Quilts for Today #3 _ _ 50* Instant Sewing Book $1.00 $1.00 BOYS CLOTHES, sizes 5, DOBERMAN PUPPIES. B7ed for Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 6, 7, temperment. Three black males. 50* Instant Fashion Book $1.00 winter coat like new. Call 337- Call 5 p.m.-ll p.m., 2293. 3-10-17 655-3154. 8-10-17 state News, East Lansing, Michigan , „ jclugan JU'1 Wednesday, October 15,1975 1 7 KINKY FRIEDMAN THE SMALL SOCIETY * THE TEXAS JEWBOYS ARE COMING by Brickman Mon., Oct. 27 fODAY'S PROGRAMS A STIO AF A TOWOHT! ■ Video Everyday — AN Rights Reserved — Dickinson Newspaper Services Detroit 6 WJIM-TV, Lansing 10 WIIX-TV, iockton IT 6AYS , jWJ»K T Kolomaioo 7 WXYZ-TV, Detroit 2S WtVI TV, Saginaw 12 WJHT-TV, Film JWKZO- 0»lroH Restless 9:00 DOONESBURY Oct. 30th Log gins 1 M.ninp (3-6-25) Match Game (4-5-8-10) Another Worid (2-3-6-25) Cannon (4-10) Doctors' Hospital 6:30 (41) "The Gunfighter" Gregory by Gary Trudeau ortaiqmeqt tickets: Union t Marshall! Janlson.lp.m EBONY (7-12-1341) Baretta Peck, Jean Parker. Johnny Ringo (7-12-1341) General Hospital (23) Great Performances (9) Take 30 attempts to retire from 9:30 , (23J gunfighting but Skip Hoemeier forces him into one last (50) Yogi Bear T WHY? YOU showdown. NO, MR. BRBBCH, J WILL CONTINUE 3:30 THAT'S A TH0U6HT A 10:00 YOU MAY ABSORB TUB TO oppose THBPASSAGB (2-3-6-25) Tattletales (2-3-6-25) News Special NRA MEMBERSHIP THAT OF THB IMMOPBRAW B/6 RBUEF, FEW ATTEMPTS 8:00 (7-12-1341) One Life To Live (4-10) Petrocelli Mi POSITION HAS IN GUN CONTROL PILLS NOW MR. PRBSI- ON MY LIFE (9) Celebrity Cooks (9) "Rage" Glenn Ford, Stella NO WAY CHANGBP! BBFOR5 CJ3N6R£8S! CENT! (7-12-1341) Starsky & Hutch Stevens. Self-destructive physician \ WOULD.. (23) Say, Brother is bitten by rabid dog. (23) Lilias, Yoga 8t You 10:30 (50) Popeye (9) Canadian Sports Report 11:30 4:00 (23) Life Of Hemoglobin (7-13) "Haunts Of The Very (2) Match Game 11:00 . Rich" Cloris Leachman, Ed (3) Musical Chairs (2-34-5-6-7-8-9- Asner. 7 people are invited to a (4) Sommerset (10-12-13-23-25) News (5) Movie tropical resort but'the heavenly (41) Green Acres dream turns to a hellish (6) Conference (50) Groucho ■ For The Money (7) You Don't Say nightmare. 11:15 lOurtship Of Eddie's Father (8) Gilligan's Island caf Chairs (9) Nightbeat (50) "Ride A Violent Mile" John (9) Electric Company 11:30 lot Agar, Penny Edwards. Cowboy For Women Only untie Rebellion (10) New Zoo Review (2-6-7-12-13 2541-50) Movies and girl get involved in plot to THE DROPOUTS (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club (3) Pan American Games |Valley Today (23) Mr. Rogers (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show break Civil War blockade of by Post Southern ports. Jack LaLanne (25) Yogi & Friends G (23) Your Future Is Now 9:55 (41) Batman 11:40 12:00 MIDNIGHT |>rol Duvall (50) 3 Stooges (3) Movie 10:00 (9) "The Virgin Queen" Bette 4:30 Davis, Richard Todd. Walter |5) Give 'N' Take (2) Mike Douglas f lOl Celebrity Sweepstakes (3) Dinah! Raleigh seeks Elizabeth I's esame Street ■Romper Room (4) Mod Squad THE patronage in a New Worid (6-8-12) Partridge Family ■Detroit Today 10:15 (7) Movie QUESTION (9) Beverly Hillbillies 1:30 friendly Giant (10) Mickey Mouse Club BOX (2) "My Dog Shep" Lannie Rees. 10:30 Relatives contest the guardianship (1341) After School Special 1-25) Price Is Right Question; As of a boy, who turns to his faithful (14) Washington Debates we remember it, JB-10) Wheel Of Fortune ■etroit W/Dennis (23) Sesame St. Red Skelton was unhappy when dog for help. Wholey (25-50) Flintstones his television series was cancel¬ m Oressup led. Has he totally retired as a ■Lucy result? 5:00 PM Vou Don't Say Blew Zoo Revue (6-8) Ironside (Mrs.) M. L. (9) Mickey Mouse Club Aniwer: "While it is true that lNot For Women Only Red Skelton did love doing PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (10-13) Beverly Hillbillies I. 11:00 (12) Andy Griffith television, remember he was a P'l Donahue (25) Lucy stage comedian a long time by Bill Yates P5I Gambit (50) Gilligan's Island before the home screen became r1") High Rollers 5:30 the mass medium. Started in Head Wind ►same St ■') You Don't Say (4) Bowling For $ burlesque, in fact. And now he's gooaafM'^ ■Showoffs (7) Special back doing live shows. Expen¬ sive supper club shows, however, \,\V HA& Void ■Mister Rogers (9) Jaannie (10) Adam-12 this time around. And friends coming Thurt • Sun l«6w Zoo Revue (12-13-14) News report he is playing to packed TO (23) Villa Alegre houses. 11:30 He doesn't need the money of ■ Lo»e Of (25) Hogan's Heroes Life (41) Burger Chef Special course. He is a very rich man. J'IOlHoHywood 341)Happy Squares (50) Monkees But he is also a compulsive I'HaAlegre ■OiniiM Days (41) Naws 5:55 6:00 worker. It is said that it is a rare day when he doesn't compose a song, or a poem, or write a short J!izapd' 18u»L-higan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Court says Michigan reapportionment WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. Supreme Court today held that Michigan's reapportion¬ ment commission does not vio¬ provides that the two major political parties each designate four persons to serve on a commission to recommend le¬ vides Michigan into four parts. Each major party must appoint a commissioner from each of those areas. proportionate to their voting power, even if it falls under 25 per cent. "A minority party which cast better for governor than occasion, will third never in election, but which finishes on every no each be afforded The three - judge court voted 2 to 1 to uphold the law. The majority noted that reappor¬ tionment proposals could still sion was essentially an admin¬ istrative organization to draw up reapportionment proposals and had no independent au¬ faj violated because members have commission, though no,? late the "one man, one vote" gislative reapportionment The Human Rights and A- controls 23 per cent of the votes a voice in Michigan legislative be challenged in court if they thority to give the plans effect. ion of recoSi principle. The justices affirmed a three plans to the state supreme merican Independent parties apportionment," the two par¬ violated the one man, one vote The dissenting judge said tive gerryma.5* districts that judge court decision dismis¬ court. Third parties can name commission members only if filed suit contending that the constitutional rights of their Correction ties told the Supreme Court. principles. It said the commis¬ 14th Amendment rights were political power cj1 sing a challenge brought by the their gubernatorial candidate members were violated under Human Rights and American wins at least 25 per cent of the the commission system. They In a story in the Monday, Independent parties. vote in the last election. said the interests of third Colleges against fund Oct. 13 State News under the cuj Michigan's 1963 constitution The state constitution di¬ parties should be represented headline "Circus-type atmos phere marks Ford's area press conference" the sentence Tull promoters caught in frisking debate "Through the curtains covering the huge window facing the Detroit River one could see the LANSING (UPI) - Presidents of 14 state univeristies told Gov. Milliken Tuesday that further cuts in their budgets threatened Following the meeting, Milliken said he presidents "maximum flexibility" in would ■ i continued from page 1) silent hulks of passing freight wide-spread layoffs and would jeopardize the quality of college cuts within their institutions deciding where to ^ He said any property seized to help ease Murray Chodak, a Detroit ers as they slipped by Windsor education. the imn«rt ■ in an illegal arrest may be and the unimpressive Canadian spending reductions. pact V whether police did have prob¬ attorney, was not hesitant to . Milliken is expected to issue an executive order within >i,, . the next MSU President Clifton R. Wharton recovered through civil suit. express his opinions about the shore" should have read "the and able cause in conducting the The victim may also sue the search and seizure. week mandating at least $100 million in budget cuts in nearly all President Robben Fleming did not attend the University of Mifi searches. unimpressed Canadian shore." state-supported programs, including universities. meeting tal arresting officer in a civil suit. "That's an illegal search," high university officials in their place. ■ "The courts would say that The sentence was meant as The univeristy presidents, members of the Council of State Zalman said two possible The only state-supported mere suspicion is not enough," Chodak said. "I think it's a an ironic comment on President College Presidents, said they requested the 45-minute meeting college not represented w alternatives for concert-goers is State College, which violation of currently is mounting a drive Bienenfeld said. people's civil Ford's press conference. The with the governor to tell him there was little room left for further Milliken's veto of $211,000 in state funds to n! to request admittance without for a school of He said police officers may rights.' Stato NWe rporrpfs this error. cuts. at the Big Rapids opt a search. If he or she is denied campus. legally search a person if a this, he or she may sue for the misdemeanor has been commit¬ ted in his (the officer's) price of the ticket. presence or if the officer be¬ The other alternative is a lieves a crime is about to be declaratory judgment, which committed. In such a case, threatens prosecution of per¬ arrest and search warrants are sons if they do a certain act. not required. However, Zalman was unsure An arrest is illegal, Bienen¬ of the appropriateness of this feld said, if it is made without recourse in the case of concert- probable cause. goers. WED.&THURS. ONLY FREE PIZZA BUY A MEDIUM 13" PEPPERONI PIZZA AND GET AN IDENTICAL ONE FREE! WITH PICK UP ONLY! COUPON EXPIRES 10/16/75 1203 E. Gd. River 337-1631 l" ■ Greats Pizza ONE COUPON PER ORDER - offp ft liofil eSSSSS®"" coVPt court"* pberhord >330! E. MICHIGAN *15487*]. £osrsr. -930 w. holmes rp STATE DISCOUNT 2825 E^ G-RftNp RIVER • FOOD STORES 21 I E GRAND RIVER Next to Sportsmeister Hours 9 6 • Mondoy Saturday 9 9 Wed. and Thursday S.UNDAY 12 5 SME 204 VUITH IK-STORE 0%OFF OUR PRICE ON KODAK FILM COUPON- COUNTRY TREStl PROCESSING & DEVELOPING ASSORTED CIGARETTES 2PK/69< »', QHrt- SAVE 314 uwr*f fc-fV" Ui/f LB _ SHERBETS CHUCK RORST *8&> 32-0*. - LA CADE r HORMONEHAIR GROWTH TREATMENT save 24/v L0l CONDITIONER CINN. BUNS...6/79? Sflve 64!- 1 daHsberq CMEESE ,J\*> reg. 2.1 sm 104 Yj. lb! 8 oz. LIMIT 1 |Coupon | Expires October 19, 1975 99* WHITE BREAD..£43* CORNED BEEF.. to»t laming Storo Only