By MIKE ARNETT Judiciary Committee, which he chairs. his committee and that he will move to Rosenbaum said he was not surprised State News Staff Writer "Supporters of decriminalization have with the results of the poll. He said he is prevent it from reaching the House floor if The effort to make Michigan the sixth asked me to take it up, but the poll shows it does not go through the judiciary against decriminalization and public hear¬ state to decriminalize marijuana suffered that sentiment for it just isn't there," committee. ings on the subject. .y JO representat a setback Wednesday with the release of poll results indicating strong opposition to the idea among state representatives. The poll, taken Rosenbaum said. "Our committee is very busy with revision of the probate and juvenile codes 'There is no other place for a the criminal code than the revision of committee," Rosembaum said. "The civil judiciary Rosenbaum is the sponsor of a bill which would legalize the interception of some verbal and electronic communications by by Rep. Paul Rosen- and with heroin laws," he said. "Since rights committee can hold all the public decriminaliza baum, D-Battle Creek, showed that 10 suspected drug offenders. h port there seems to be little support for hearings on it that it wants, but they'd responding representatives favor decri¬ decriminalization, I can't justify taking up better not try to report it out without Rep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, a minalization, 64 oppose it and 27 are committee time on it." going through the judiciary committee." co-sponsor of the decriminalization bill and undecided. One-hundred and one of the The main attempt to decriminalize The poll also asked representatives if chairman of the civil rights committee, \pot, 110 representatives responded. they favored public hearings on decri¬ said Wednesday the poll is "deceptive, marijuana, House Bill 5627, is not before according Rosenbaum said Wednesday he took the pool in order to help him determine priorities for bills before the House Rosenbaum's committee, however, but is in the civil rights committee. But Rosenbaum said the bill belongs in minalization. Fifty responded that they favored public hearings, 50 opposed them and one was undecided. especially considering who put it out. "The bill is not in his committee and poll results aren't House votes," Bullard said. tat® News VOLUME 70 NUMBER 16 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Police may face suit on mass search issue A five-sixths vote of the committee can beef on this thing. Pop Entertainment has By MARTY SOMMERNESS AND instruct ASMSU President Brian Raymond been a very, very good program. We have to direct the student government's attor¬ no other remedy to protect our business." CASSANDRA SPRATLING Smith said a class action suit was not State News Staff Writers ney, Ken Smith, to seek to enjoin the DPS MSU adminstrators may find themselves from the searches and sue the campus presently being considered. "It'll be a direct lawsuit by ASMSU and in court facing a lawsuit challenging the police for damages resulting from the legality of mass searches of concert-goers adverse effects of the searches. Pop Entertainment as business entities conducted by officers of the Dept. of Public against MSU," he said. "I think the University will get together The police searches have cut into gate Safety (DPS). ASMSU, through its attorney, may seek and capitulate," Smith said. "I don't think receipts, Smith said, so the issue "should be looked at strictly in dollars and cents." a temporary restraining order against the they're prepared for this kind of a law suit. DPS and may sue the campus police for We think the student government has a real (continued on page 13) damages to Pop Entertainment profits if negotiations scheduled for today with University administrators fail. A bill introduced and passed during Tuesday evening's ASMSU board meeting enpowers a committee of six student Last Watergate representatives to meet with MSU officials within a week • to try and reach an out-of-court settlement concerning concert search policies. If the members of ttoe speclkl student released by committee, scheduled to meet with Vice President for Student Affairs and Services, recommend Nixon's impeachment. A Wa¬ Eldon Nonnamaker, and others, today at 10 By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer tergate grand jury also named Nixon as an a.m., are not satisfied with any agreements unindicted co-conspirator. SN photo/Alan Burlingham WASHINGTON - The Watergate Spe made during the meeting, they have been cial Prosecution Force said in its final Tucked between blue cardboard covers, ■ Now, the first thing that strikes you about this down. Very good. Quite observant of you. given the option of taking legal action the 277-page final report contained no I photograph is that the bike in the window is upside- report Thursday that before the country is against MSU. faced with another scandal like surprises and few previously unknown facts Watergate, abut the scandals which led to creation of Congress should decide if an incumbent the office 28 months ago. Nor were there President is vulnerable to criminal indict ment. suggestions for major institutional reform. DELEGATION PRESENTED "The worst time to answer such ques¬ "I have tried to make it months now that it would plain for 10 not be an tions is when they arise," the report said. evidentiary report," Special Prosecutor "Perhaps, the best time is the present while the memory of recent events is fresh." Henry S. Ruth, Jr., said in an interview timed to coincide with the report's release. ICAA hears final MSU responses The report said once it became clear that He was asked if the pardon granted former President Richard M. Nixon took Nixon on Sept. 8, 1974, would justify the part in the Watergate cover-up, one of the release of White House documents and toughest decisions faced by the prosecutor's office was whether to indict him along with tapes of further wrongdoing. "People seem to argue in a vacuum that By PEGGY GOSSETT the NCAA by surprise. used at the hearing, though neither of the Legally, Weyers could not be held his senior aides. there is all this evidence around about State News Staff Writer Part of MSU's defense was approxi¬ players appeared with Weyers before the responsible for the players using or having Former Special Prosecutor Leon Jawor- Nixon that could be released which some¬ NCAA. the credit card in their possession. But ski concluded in the winter of 1974 that a | NCAA heard the last of MSU's mately 70 pages of legal testimony by Nixon indictment would be rejected by the how doesn't touch other people," Ruth said. to 70 Weyers, the State News learned three One of the players agreed to undergo a giving college athletes material goods "Evidence is what people say to each other is alleged football recruiting ftancial aid violations Tuesday at 11:30 weeks ago. It was previously prepared by polygraph test. beyond financial aid and room and board Supreme Court, and would prolong and and what they write to each other, so The testimonies reported that the two violates one of the NCAA rules. interfere with the House Judiciary Com¬ president Wharton,' asst. football Pittsburg attorney Anthony V. De Cello, evidence about Nixon is Nixon talking to s Howard Weyers' longtime friend. players took a credit card belonging to T. The two players could be criminally mittee's impeachment inquiry, the report other people." Weyers, Charlie Butler ■mmy Raye, and most of the members An additional 140 pages of testimony by Michael Doyle from Weyers' car while charged only if Doyle, a strong MSU said. Ruth, who resigned Thursday to head the borrowing the car to attend a medical backer, would press charges. Instead, the prosecutors sent their evi¬ ■U's delegation flew back from Denver two current MSU football players prepared Urban Institute, a private research organi¬ (continued on page 12) dence to the committee which later voted to ly afterwards. by MSU attorney Leland Carr was also appointment. zation, said he thinks the demands for ■doubt they left weary from battle, as additional evidence of wrongdoing stem 1 apparently presented a strong de- from fears that Nixon will re-emerge as a I both Monday and Tuesday to the major public figure. lose "That's what everybody is worried about, JA' s Committee on Infractions, ft Ten commissioner Wayne Duke, who ft on the hearing both days as part of ■conference's investigation, admitted PEC may mun isn't it, a second coming ...Somehow people think this gentleman, Mr. Nixon, is going to pop up again. Somehow the record is going Tward there were new twists in the case to disappear. It's really up to people to would prohibit the municipal funding. of disallowance to organizations who consi- in any of the activities contrary to IRS' ping to a story in Wednesday's Detroit By RALPH FRAMMOLINO analyze the record that's already there and State News Staff Writer Specifically, the problems deal with the der themselves nonprofit but are engaged qualifications for nonprofit status, make up their minds for themselves." fte will sit back with our attorney Five thousand dollars in hard cash from possibility that the PEC will not be given a in political activities," Rosewarne said. "Show us anything we have done that The report, a largely historical account, and non profit status by the Internal Revenue Councilman John Polomsky said that was lobbying or supporting a political Pilate what happened and assess it," East Lansing may evaportate into an empty disclosed that as early as the summer of Service (IRS) and the questionable unique¬ PEC activities are seasoned with a political candidate," Day said. "We educate on F was Quoted by the News as saying, promise for the Peace Education Center 1973, the first Watergate Special Prosecu¬ ness of the center's programs. flavor. issues." •re are some unresolved points because (PEC) because of some question about the tor, Archibald Cox, ordered his stafff to The problems came to light after the city "The materials presented were strongly T made new responses to allegations uniqueness and possible political overtones imbedded with political overtones." Potan- "*«> begin seriously considering Nixon's possible ► ty the NCAA and our investigation. of the center's services. attorney sent a memorandum to the city criminal involvement in Watergate, ¥>V head coach Denny Stolz flew home City council members, the city manager manager outlining possible legal technicali¬ 1 sky said are 'unctlonin& as we do and "a e SoUen (continued on page 10) P5 a.m. and PEC part-time director Bud Day met ties that would keep the $5,000 in the city But Day said that the PEC is not engaged (continued on page 13) Tuesday, but Weyers, Butler coffers. ■X stayed in Denver and responded Tuesday night to discuss the problems in T ™ barges, which apparently caught the center's programs and status that The city council voted $5,000 to the PEC last spring on the condition the group would enter into a contract with the city manager's office for services to the com¬ [eps oppose proposal munity. Negotiations for this contract will not proceed until the two questions about the political nature and uniqueness of the PEC program are cleared up. )r By All-University council John Patriarche, city manager, said that the PEC could be denied nonprofit status because of their political activities. inside ^SANDRA SPRATLING the August 1 document, even though it was The move to investigate the lobbying group, Common Cause, "They are more of a political action group met its death in the state legislature Wednesday. On page 3. a document approved by the committee of Ihesn. , e News Staff Writer and educational group, rather than a <'omm'ttee that was establish- which both Tlusty and Griffor are members. In Ma service group," Patriarche said. East Lansing is starting the study to end all studies of the city ■Uniu y l° <*ra*t a ProPosal on how an The All-University Council's idea came L I,e y,Councilcould be set up to the about this spring as an alternative to City Attorney Dennis McGinty said that housing situation. On page 7. the IRS wil deny the nonprofit status to ■A K°n ,°, the 0ffice of Black Affairs creating a women's cabinet. The ASMSU women's organizations that engage in efforts to A Portuguese woman studying and teaching at MSU has IhaH ■ i, omen's Center and ASMSU board did not want to establish a something to say about the news coverage of the political , influence legislation, as in lobbying and J d'ts share of troubles. cabinet because they felt if they did then supporting a particular political candidate. upheavals in her native land. What she says isn't very nice. On ie t„V®n t'10uKh the committee finally every minority group on campus might "That would seem to be one of their (the page 16. indertu" a?reement last week on an request an ASMSU cabinet. PEC's) objectives," McGinty said. Dmh|S1°n °f the Au^ust 1 document, Problems The letter said that ASMSU board Philip Rosewarne, a partner in McGinty's apparently still are not members and the Human Relations commit¬ law firm who did the research for the weather IlldaTf "'ght'S ASMSU board meet- Bsity j 8ty' representative of Uni- tee Commission, have been pressured "from both within and without, to ignore its memorandum, said that the PEC, by supporting goals such as cutting defense r responsibility to the total student body by spending, alleviating the world hunger Windy and cooler with partly cloudy skies is expected today. henta 'ivM °m G'iffor- and ASMSU giving into the demands of an extremely problem and investigating the CIA, is The high will be in the mid-50s. Tonight's low will be in the fence. preSPn T C College of Soci#1 vocal minority." getting into the political activist realm. mid-30s. l^d I the ASMSU £2S AoMSU board not which they to support (continued on page 12) "They (the IRS) have had a current rash 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October« CIA held back Watergate infl (AP) — Director William E. after the break-in at Democra¬ ed to tell che FBI to limit its improved the nation's ability to applications to join the agency said."I think Colby said Wednesday the CIA tic National Committee head investigation of the Watergate keep vital secrets. this year than last year and still whatw. 1 could have gone to prosecutors with information about Water¬ quarters, top CIA officials dis¬ break-in, Hersh asked, "Why Colby said that so far "it has is able to recruit people over¬ ^ratthevi Colby Kissinger ignores subpena gate earlier than it did, but "we cussed the fact that months earlier former White House aid didn't they walk over to the surprised me, the degree to seas. the noted pleasure that h;f didn't fall all John D. Ehrlichman had asked U.S. attorney's office?" which our people have stood Hersh said he respects Colby of the ? OTTAWA (AP) — Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said Wednesday he will not turn over State Department over rushing to the policemen." ourselves the CIA to give covert assis¬ Hersh noted that it wasn't up." He said he is receiving more "as somebody who always has told me the truth" but he s?rldresip,«S he "0 |0nger J tance to E. Howard Hunt, Jr. until late October or November effective. documents subpenaed by a congressional committee but is Colby replied to an allegation That assistance in the form of that by Seymour M. Hersh, the New Colby finally went to the willing to submit "a general summary of views on all a wig and other material was prosecutors. York Times reporter who subjects.'' used by Hunt in connection In Washington, the House Intelligence Committee had issued a subpena for a memo written by a former State wrote about illegal domestic spying by the CIA. Hersh said the CIA "could have blown the with the 1971 break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsberg's are While conceding that there many aspects of CIA acti¬ House group formed Department Cyprus chief who alleged that the government psychiatrest. Hersh said that vity in Watergate "that we're whistle at any time," about not proud of," Colby appealed mishandled the Cyprus crisis. on June 19, CIA officials were Watergate. of aware that Hunt also was to the editors for what he called bugged As the committee's deadline passed Wednesday, Colby said the concern in the linked to the Watergate break- a responsible approach to Kissinger instead submitted a letter offering a compromise. CIA around the time of the in. Hunt was indicted in examining the CIA. Kissinger, who has been visiting Canadian leaders, told June 17, 1972, Watergate connection with the break-in Colby said the current inves¬ reporters Wednesday that no department documents will be break-in was that the agency's Sept. 15. tigations, triggered by Hersh's WASHINGTON (UPI) turned over to Congress, nor will junior officers taking part - public hearing by the House "I noticed tangential involvement might story, would serve a useful Watch it. Your electric tooth¬ Select Committee on Intelli¬ that my eqi™ in decisions be identified. be sensationalized. Referring to the June 23, purpose if they produced better brush might be eavesdropping was being inserted gence which is investigating 1972, White House meeting at guidelines for the CIA, better number of Hersh noted that two days which CIA officials on you. electronic spying on American imaginative Ford: economic good news were order¬ supervision of the agency and The possibility came out in a citizens. including but not IjigS Martin Kaiser, president of mattresses, golf dui^Ji a trie WASHINGTON (AP) — President Ford said today "very Maryland corporation that spe¬ toothbrushes," htjjM Kaiser said his clientjJr encouraging" economic statistics would be released soon showing "we're on our way to a sensible, long-range answer PRESIDENT, TEENS UNHURT cializes in manufacturing some 300 types of electronic surveil- ed the gence CIA, Defense J to the peaks and valleys" in the nation's Agency, Army I economy. Ford did not specify what the statistics would be. The government releases both its Consumer Price Index measuring inflation and its measure of the Gross National Product (GNP) next week. White House aides have indicated Ford's limo hit by car there may be encouraging signs in the latter. HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — A teenager who drove his car into journeys. He was the target of two alleged assasination attempts President Ford's armor-plated limousine said he entered the in California during separate visits in Search for last escapee ends intersection and accidentally crashed into the presidential A police spokesman, September. motorcade because he had a green light. explaining how it was possible for an auto to get a clear run at Ford's car, said SALEM, III. (AP) — The intensive manhunt for five escaped Ford was not hurt, but a member of his party was treated for a police were only guarding intersections within two blocks of the President's Marion Federal Penitentiary inmates was abandoned fractured finger after the incident Tuesday night. departure point. The incident occurred three blocks away. Wednesday with all but one of the fugitives back behind The driver of the other car, 19-year-old James Salanites, was "I feel fine; I feel great," Ford said questioned and voluntarily took shortly afterwards. The bars. a sobriety test, Hartford police presidential limousine stopped only briefly before "It looks like he's said. There were five other teenagers in his Buick, but none of President to the airport for the trip back to taking the slipped through our noose," Victor them were hurt. Washington. Schaefer, FBI special agent directing the search, said of the A Secret Service spokesman said of the "I don't see where he did anything wrong," police Lt. Thomas incident, there was "no remaining fugitive, Dennis D. Hunter, 26, of Salem, Ohio. reason to believe it Grant said of the Meriden, Conn., teen. Police said no was anything but an accident." "It's not likely he's still in the area. I have no idea how he charges It was little more than a fender bender for the would be considered against Salanites until blood test results were heavily fortified limousine. But the Buick sustained slipped out." available in several days. heavy damage to the front, which hit the limousine's right front fender. lance and counter-measure Indiana police also stopped searching for Hunter, the last It was the third incident to mar one of Ford's recent out-of-town e- gence, the Air Force OS "It was a very unfortunate incident, and I'm glad nobody, quipment for U.S. intelligence of the five convicts who Friday night escaped the nation's top Special Investigations, including the President, was hurt," said Salanites. He and his five and other agencies said, "I ship Enforcement Agency, security prison with the aid of an unusual electronic gadget. companions then bolted past reporters and into a waiting car and the goods. I have no idea what Postal Service, Secret Se There was some thought he may have Illinois-Indiana border. slipped across the Israeli patr sped away. James Bruno, a volunteer worker for the was in Ford's motorcade, later Connecticut GOP who they do with it." But he said he was intrigued at what he saw Air Task Force, Internal |J nue Service, Treasury, then said of the Buick, "The way that car during a visit to "and was damaged, you know he couldn't have hit anything but the Ft. Holabird, Md. numerous state and law enforcement l| Dem coalition threatens suit presidential limousine. You know, the way that agencies'! Syrian thing was . . . WASHINGTON (AP) — Leaders of the New Democratic Coalition, a self-styled "national coalition of progressive shep armored." The GOP fund-raising dinner he was here to address Tuesday night was one such occasion, and there were no incidents. But it open thursday and friday nights Democrats," said today they were considering legal action TEL AVIV (AP)-An Israeli was less than a minute after incidents will not recur," it said. Ford left the Civic Center where the against party Chairman Robert S. Strauss because of the patrol shot and killed two A spokesman said that over dinner was held that Salanites' car barreled into the limousine. ppt;ty,ls 137$ delegate selection rules. Syrian shepherds Tuesday the past month Israel had The motorcade entered the intersection at Talcott and Market Mfae caWie one day after Straus* said new rules when they crossed into Israeli complained streets while the traffic signal was green, but witnesses said the ,Syriftt, .through limiting floor fights and credential challengers will mean "a territory on the occupied Golan the United Nations disengage¬ "Hghf 1lad "ihangfed" to rfed Vftgh the limousine entered th£ Heights front, the militiafy com¬ cross-road and was hit by the Buick, which was more harmonipus convention" when the Democrats meet in ment forces,1 aBoiit several described as New York City next July to pick their presidential candidate. mand said. groups of Syrian shepherds moving rapidly. A communique transmitted Pistols drawn, Secret Service entering Israeli territory with agents leaped from one car and to the United Nations after an their flocks. surrounded the Buick. Police said Salanites emerged from his car investigation of the incident A Syrian military spokesman and said the crash was an accident, explaining he saw the green said the shepherds had pene¬ called the killings of the two light and simply proceeded through the intersection. trated from Syrian territory peasants a "barbaric crime" Authorities said it is normal procedure for the motorcade to north of Quneitra into Israeli- intended to increase tension continue against traffic lights. held territory. further. "An Israel defense patrol He charged that they were called on the infiltrators to killed "in their village a few leave the area," the communi¬ miles north of Quneitra." que said. Syria also accused Israel of "When the latter did not 11 i<>i 14lli4 1 IS4H... (AP) — Algeria and Morocco have reinforced their troops military sources in Tel Aviv fire near the shepherds, by said "there is no basis to this in areas bordering the w 4114'ii 4l«iih «it II: M li i Spanish Sahara in advance of a ruling which two shepherds were hit report." llII14 ll. l4'.lllll ill" 1114' iM'St today by the International Court of Justice on the disputed and killed. In Damascus, a military I i//a <11141 \4'i > 4l«i> lil Shim * subject to the Moroccan throne! The advisory ruling ws sought by the United Nations and ts of Michigan State Unive II it*\ «il 1114' 111*'. il"\ has im I no binding effect. U 114' 1?4 4 41! Morocco s King Hassan II has pledged to bring at least the cond class postage paid at East phosphate-rish northern half of his southern neighbor under udent Services Bldg., Lansing, Mich. Editorial Michigan State University, East Moroccan sovereignty before the end of the Postmaster: Please send form 3579 to State year. re of MSU News, 345 S Algeria, which has only a 35-mile border with the Spanish Messenger Service, East Lansing, Ml 48824. Sahara says it has no territorial claims in the area but wants the territory's nomadic inhabitants to determine their own future. Burton-Taylor link-up official Display Advert Business Office /•••••• Photographic CHOBE, Botswana (AP) — Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor remarried at a game reserve last week in a simple ceremony conducted by a tribal official, then celebrated by sipping champagne on a river bank as two hippos and a rhino watched. The Burtons, who were reconciled in Switzerland in Of Jewish August after 14 months of divorce, were remarried by special license last Friday before northern Botswana district commissioner Ambrose Masalila, Masalila said They first married in 1964 after a romance that began Wednesday. And BRUSHED DENIM EVENT when they were co-starring in the movie Levi's Jeans and Jacket "Cleopatra" in Rome. It was her fifth marriage, his second. General Interest at prices you haven't seen in a long, Kidnapers threaten torture long time. . .the original tough, DUBLIN Herrema (AP) — The kidnapers of Dutch businessman Tiede are threatening to cut off one of his feet if police This Weekend rugged cotton brushed denim jeans and short western jacket, keep insisting on proof he is'1 alive, Herrema said in a fit Shalom Center tape-recorded message Wednesday. fit 399 Case Hall now at outstanding savings The message said the 53-year-old businessman, kidnaped outside his Limerick home Oct. "Irish Liberation 3, was being held by the Organization." It was the first time the Coffee House 'EXODUS* Navy, tan, brown, blue, green. Jeans, 28 to 38 waist sizes. group behind the kidnap has named itself. It also called on with folksinger Sally Rogers The first run flic about Israel's rebirth. struggle for the International Red Cross to Starring Paul Newman and Eva Marie Jacket, S,M,L,XL sizes. authorities to secure his release bring pressure on Irish Saturday niqht, no charqe Saint. - a new demand. 9:00 p.m. Jeans $11 Jacket $11 - ? Showings at 7 & 10:30 pm - - Admission Charge: #1.25 Isabel Peron ends vacation Plus, Regular Events: liPlii, •Shabbat at Hillel, 6:30 P.M. Creative Service, dinner Jacobson's — 10 a.m. Two minyanim, Free lunch BUENOS AIRES (AP) President Isabel Peron — was due •Lox Bagel Brunch at Shalom back from vacation - Center 11-1 Sunday $1.00 for students arrangements were Wednesday and official sources said being made for her to take over from acting President Italo Luder at a ceremony •Sunday Deli at Hillel 6:00 P.M. / $1.00 Features Bezalel Gordon, speaking on his 16 - month, around the world Shop Thursday night. - - journey. A,^(i()J)9 an*** ^ t State Energy Office reduces manpower for lack of funds By CAROLYN FESSLER our funding from last fiscal year ran out in back with the PSC which would mean a thing could be handled by another state State News Staff Writer June," he said. "The state legislature rehiring of staff members," he said. "I'm office. If the number of personnel manning the simply failed to appropriate any money for alarmed by the fact that we are phasing out "I'm certain Mr. Archer is disappointed State Energy Office is any indication of the the energy office." the energy office and I'm alarmed at the at the lack of funds, but we just don't energy problem in Michigan, a drop from 20 At its height during the bleak, energy- lack of action the state has taken on the anticipate any future need for emergency in 1974 to three today must mean that the tight winter of 1974 the agency employed 14 energy problem." allocation," he said. "It is not our fault that energy crisis is officially over. full-time staffers and as many as six student Mike Dively, deputy director of the State the need for emergency allocation is not as Lack of state monies to match Federal assistants and part-time workers. Department of Commerce, said the State strong as it was two years ago and we are Energy Administration (FEA) funds has "The fact that the energy crisis is not Energy Office has outlived its need as it not pleased that it affects Mr. Archer's and drastically reduced the scope of the office uppermost in the concerns of the state was originally established. the other's jobs. from comprehensive energy planning arid legislators anymore has a lot to do with the "The organization was set up in 1974 as "The need for an allocation office is going demise of the office," said Bill Archer, an allocation office and not as a policy to be phased out and I would hope they coordinating, to one of emergency fuel allocation. director of the State Energy Office. "The making body," he said. "Sure, there is still a don't feel that it is an effort on the part of Carl Caplan of the Public Service Com¬ fact that Michigan did not suffer as much as need for a state energy plan but this sort of anyone to get them," Dively said. SN photo/Dan Shut* mission (PSC) explained the role of alloca¬ many other states did might account for the I Emotions flared Wednesday as a welfare reform rally was held on the tion as the reassignment of state petroleum lack of concern aibout our office, but we'd ■ steps of the capitol. This man was a counter-demonstrator protesting or other fuel supplies in case of emergency like to think we were a factor in Michigan's ■the demonstration criticizing abuses in the welfare program. shortages. "We had to reduce our personnel after survival of the energy crisis." The office, while in its full strength, State House collected scattered information from all over the state, enabling them to assess the overall energy situation in Michigan. tudents Common Caus caught unaware "It was the first time anyone had ever done that," Archer said, "and it helped us put our finger on where the problem was." The office also responded to over 6,000 calls to provide emergency fuel service to The Michigan House of Representatives had discovered forged signatures on a fire stations, hospitals, factories and retail Wednesday defeated by a narrow margin a Common Cause petition but that he was resolution calling for an investigation into voting against the measure "because Com¬ f proposed rent control gas A stations. yet-unfinished project spearheaded by Cernyw Kline, one of the recently trans¬ ferred personnel, is a pamphlet on 700 ways Michigan Common Cause. The resolution had been at the end of the final passed in August day before legislators mon Cause is so totally discredited that they're not worth the cost of an investi¬ gation." went on vacation, but in House reconsidera¬ Speaker Bobby Crim, D-Davison, said the to save energy in the home and automobile. tion Wednesday the measure failed 48-53. resolution would set a bad precedent. By ELLEN SPONSELLER said they will sue the city. doesn't mean it should stay that way." An absence of funds has put the finished but The resolution's sponsor. Rep. Quincy "We shouldn't concentrate on Common State News Staff Writer Of the students who had heard of rent Others said they thought rents were unpublished brochure on indefinite hold. Hoffman, R-Applegate, again denied that Cause for playing a role in the political fcile the rent control issue rages on control, four out of five said they were in "just getting out of hand." the resolution's intent was to get revenge process that some people don't like," Crim Jh of Grand River Ave., while landlords favor of it. Only one said he would have to "Rent goes up in some apartments more The suspended progress of the pamphlet on Common Cause for the group's lobbying said. ■girding their loins to fend off a feared examine the specific proposal before he than 400 per cent between the summer and is symbolical of the state of the energy for the political reform law passed in Ivote by students, while the attorney would consider it. fall," said Jean Masterson, sophomore, 357 office today — "a state of limbo and shock," W. Holmes Hall. "I paid $80 for an Archer said. August. "This introduced before the reform apartment this summer that landlords are charging $360 for now. They are taking "Those people w"ho believe there is no bill was was even feeling considered," Hoffman Public hearing Eight students out of the IS did not know V)hat rent control energy problems are right in not wanting to said. I ms. And though two students had heard that a rent control advantage of the students, playing upon their willingness to pay," she said. waste state funds on an energy program," Rep. John Markes, D-Westland, chair¬ i proposal was on the ballot, neither of them knew of the specifics lo/ the proposal. The landlords, meanwhile, are banding together on the other side of the street. he said. "But we are losing time." man of the House Policy Committee from which the resolution came, said the resolu¬ tion on rent tonight House Bill 4770, now lodged in the House was presented to the committee According to a September Michigan Land¬ A public hearing on rent control will be lords Assn. newsletter, "rent control is the Appropriations Committee, would, accord¬ "during the period that the political reform legislation was under intense committee held in council chambers at City Hall, 410 new 'in' thing with tenant groups and is ing to Rep. Daniel Angell, R - Battle Creek, Abbott Road tonight at 7:30. Members of renew funding to the office so that the state consideration." Markes said he considered leral's office studies the proposal with a "We need rent control — we are getting prone to pop up wherever vacancy rates the movement of the resolution out of his the public will be allowed to express their will be able to resume efforts in the area of Approving eye, while teachers and ripped off," said Cindy Jones, junior, 566 E. drop to 5% or less and in campus towns committee a mistake. views before the East Lansing Housing ■omists and city council candidates McDonel Hall. "Just because it is a where bloc-voting students can easily energy planning. Rep. Louis Crampton, R-Midland, said he Commission. "Bill 4770 would put legislative authority pie, some students do riot even know dynamite situation for the landlords it swamp local elections." Jit rent control is. Hany students do not know that a Tposed rent control amendment to the It Lansing charter is even on the ballot FACETS OF DRINKING PRESENTED TO 'STUDENTS' 14. fc an informal survey, the State News ■acted 13 students, both on and off- jpus i on residents, and asked them if they what rent control is, if they knew it the ballot in the fall and if they were vor of rent control in East Lansing, Alcohol ed classes offe fight students out of thirteen did not at rent control was. And though the breathalyzer test conducted by an content in their bloodstream, Nygren said. people in the program are referred to By GREG KRAFT concerning alcohol abuse. The classes meet I students had heard that a rent control officer of the Michigan State Police. "These people don't know themselves further help. State News Staff Writer for two hours one night a week with the The tuition for such an education? A ■posal was on the ballot, neither of them Class discussions include topics such as what percentage of alcohol is in their body," You are driving home from another one of total program lasting four weeks. any specifics of the proposal. he said. mere $30 per person, Nygren said. those barbaric off-campus keggers. With¬ "Our sole purpose is to educate these why a person drinks, dealing with the time Briefly, a rent control amendment in East "The way society functions, we teach "The next time an individual gets in his out knowing how or why, you suddenly find individuals about alcoholism — not to treat spent drinking, driving while drunk, history ■sing would provide for a five-member people to drink—it's accepted as a normal car and turns the key and asks, 'Have I had them for any illness," said Edward L. of alcohol and abuse, tunnel vision and ■ted board which would convene at least that your car is spinning figure-eights as too much to drink?,' I've accomplished my physiology. The discussions are usually way of life, which is wrong," Nygren added. le a month. They would be responsible you attempt to drive on Michigan Avenue. Nygren, coordinator for the Alcohol High¬ "You can teach a sense of values, but you goal," said Nygren, who graduates from Soon the sight of flashing blue and red is way Safety Project. supplemented with films and lectures. I setting maximum rent rates for all "We really get into the whole myth of can't show people how to drink," he said. MSU in December with a degree in criminal Pal housing and handle landlord-tenant sending the panic buzz throughout your "Less than two per cent of the people When the "student" completes the pro¬ justice. frail nervous system. 'coffee will sober you up and food will sober T>utes and rent increase coming into these classes have never had gram he must undergo an exit interview to But if a student decides to "blow off' his requests from you up,' " Nygren said. |dlords. Next you are breathing fire into some any alcohol education," he emphasized. "No confrontation sessions, just plain determine whether the program was a alcohol education class? board would be weird baloon the officer has provided you. education." success in terms of changing that person's "You don't go to class, you go to jail," paid not more than The Alcohol Highway Safety Project was The officer then informs you that there attitude toward drinking and driving. Nygren said. "Some of our classes are held .Per year, from registration fees and started in 1971 under the auspices of the Most people in the program were s imposed on the landlords. The exists within your million miles of blood¬ arrested with a .14 or .15 per cent alcoholic Nygren estimated that 25 per cent of the in the county jail." .15 per cent alcoholic contents. Ingham County chapter of the National f ndment would roll back all rents to 1973 streams Council on Alcoholism. The project is »*s and each landlord would have to Two weeks later, the presiding judge at before he or she could increase funded by the State Office of Substance district court increases your academic Abuse. Nygren projects that the program course load with another class — to be will service 1,100 clients in 1975. e amendment is patterned after a taken at the Alcohol Highway Safety K°tk ^eated 'n Ann Arbor last year. Project Center, 1201 W. Oaklane Ave. in With a budget of $40,000 per year, X (he att°rney general's office and the Lansing. Nygren and his staff of three full- 1 aUornjey have expressed doubts about Students who are charged with drunk time and four part-time instructors conduct f amendment's six nightly classes per week. constitutionality. If the driving will find their course load increased Tn ment passes, landlord groups have for about four weeks. The classes they will When a person enters the program he attend at the project center are a compre¬ must discuss his arrest and drinking hensive program in alcohol education that problem in the initial interview. The first falad shows serve to change attitudes and behavior class usually includes a demonstration of o dressing Drunken driving: the facts, Jhe kitchen of Landon Hall was the scene »anlS" ,answer t0 "Naked Came the lo „(n^r K a r early Wednesday morning, a 20-year-old Holt man percentages, consequences ■venture 1. P°llCe that he needed s°me driving under the influence of liquor. If, on Psed k opening scene was wit- Last year in Ingham and Eaton Counties, ■entinnf. °n'.y one Person. the night 1,176 persons were arrested for drunken the other hand, the breathalyzer test Jly mo/-' sPotted the man in the driving. Thirty nine of the arrests involved indicates .7 to .9 per cent alcohol in the ierted dows of Landon Hall's people from East Lansing, with estimates bloodstream, that person will be arrested f he l tfhenat 4:45 a-m' running as high as 80 per cent of those from on the lesser charge of driving while P the nii.St ca"ed ^e head adviser MSU. impaired. In any event, if one pleads guilty lo i?, l^em searched for the man, WaniUVI Li/Vj AAj know his style. Say Brown, think starkness. common sense. Mary McQrory money; by not coming to Washington to lobby for Los Angeles as the Democrats' He doesn't think people ever change; he thinks government must. He is the first I1^ grasped the great reality has tired of hearing about the admirable convention time in his site—probably another waste of singular calculations. candidate to voice a belief in original sin on national television. K American voter-that he is sick of anchorite. Brown first surfaced in California Brown's name rarely comes up when the He was talking about the fundamental £ s and lies, that he couldnt care politics roll is called of Democratic possibilities in values. He suggested a fcut ideologies and would vote for a in the campaign of another Eugene anti-politician, party circles. But when the hour is late and type of government that recognizes that mankind is really E Buddhist if he would bring down his McCarthy. He was a militant all the combinations, compromises and brought down by its own instincts. peace activist. His race for governor was retreads are exhausted, someone mentions He ■/fn's way of life irritates politicians; it close-run. the Initially a heavy favorite- he is of former Gov. Pat Brown, a his name, and sighs that Brown, in his a was asked what he looked for most in presidential candidate, and he replied ■Trirtlv fraternity-busting. He rides son kindly, beat up Chevy, and Gov. Mike Dukakis of promptly, "First and foremost, a clear anxious, completely conventional office¬ " in a small car with one security Massachusetts, who takes the streetcar to mind, an ability to think and speak clearly ' fje walks around and asks holder-Jerry Brown lost ground supposed work, have somehow arrived where the He demonstrated those Ltons He lives in a $200 a month ly because voters worried that the ex sern voters are. qualities. But a "clear mind" makes some Cento apartment and sleeps on a inarian was humorless, arrogant and doc trinaire. Now, ten months later, Brown made an appearance on "Meet the vous. It denotes intellect, politicians ner independence. It J,;rcss on the floor. they are Press" a week ago that is still being talked means a man can't be managed, doesn't play lithe wasn't the governor, they d arrest mad about the boy. His latest approval rating is 89 about and still causing wrinkles in hopeful ball, won't call up the county chairmen L," snorts a New York politico who is • per cent. brows Characteristically, he refused to Brown says he wants to represent "that 50 MICHAEL McCONNELL m Brown may fill the c J\ Knee in a great while, if lucky, one has a California, and his impeccably liberal cre¬ "We should be more tolerant of our busing by the extreme action of amending E,ce to see a meeting of political minds dentials have made him the object of institutions,' Gov. Brown said. the Constitution. This attitude toward our T transcends the immediate topics of the Democratic presidential speculation. We should be more intolerant," Mr fundamental laws, while typical of prohibi¬ I, and produces insight into the vital core Between engaging theological repartee Buckley replied. tionists, feminists, and other reform [political thought. (both are Roman Catholics) about St. Ren.umbci ing that Brown is the liberal groups, is hardly typical of conservatives. Jne such meeting took place on television Thomas Aquinas, Tertullian and papal and Buckley is the consei vative, isn't there True conservatives do not amend the Bweekend (Public Broadcasting System). infallibility, the two gentlemen discussed something a bit odd about that inter Constitution lightly. T, Jerry Brown, young Democrat from philosophies of government, ostensibly change? The conservative revival in the United i omia, appeared with conservative describing to each other "The Practical Indeed there is. The classic conservative States, as personified by Mr. Buckley, mutator William F. Buckley on Buck Limits of Liberalism." position is to urge tolerance for the basic seems to be lacking in. .a feeling of Kprogram, "Firing Line." Before their very eyes, viewers watched American institutions, while change- conservatism. Kockley. as most people know, is probab- the conservative/liberal distinction curl up, oriented liberals are the ones who demand What is conservatism? It is a political Khe most influential leader of American flip upside down, and vanish. structuial reform, NOW. attitude characterized by patience and problems car, be solved "Not everything iservatism. His magazine, "National Under Buckley's searing criticism of the performance in California iives up to The exchange exposes a fatal flaw, a moderation, a realization that most prob¬ can be accomplished in one year ' is the principal lifeline and promise- Jeny Brown may be the leader Supreme Court, Brown launched into an contradiction in Buckley's position, and in lems ai e too deep and too complicated to be There are not many persons of patience America needs a ground of otherwise isolated eloquent defense of American institutions. the position of the entire conservative solved overnight. It is the reluctance to and moderation on the right in American The the only sane and moderate approach ervatives around the country. Largely He argued that we expect too much-that revival. jeopardize the genuine advantages of today politics these days—and precious few on the to politics should arise from the most |i to his influence, there has been a we must recognize the limitations of our Buckley, it turns out, has a right wing for the unknown possibilities of radical left. I believe, however, that as Buckley lunatic and immoderate state in the union is aervative revival; Its guru is Buckley. institutions. We must not demand perfec jacobinical streak (if there is such a thing). change. It is animated by the recognition and the conservative revival abandon the an irony- -but so was the entire Firing Line Irown is more difficult to peg. U nder 40, tion. He is a Reformer. After all, he recently that extreme demands, high expectations suprapolitical bedrock of conser vatism, the broadcast ■was elected governor of California on a Brown expressed his faith that, in time, wrote a radical book calling for "Four and, most of all, impatience, pave the path vacuum will be filled—admirably -by such That a liberal, Jerry Brown, can capture Indfree liberal platform. Since his the tempered will of the people will Reforms." He favors Ronald Reagan, be of tyranny as Jerry Brown the conservative spirit of America—without Ittion, he has proven frugal—even asce¬ prevail—that Congresses will change, presi¬ cause Reagan would be more activist than Buckley is hbertarian, to a great extent; Brown's education in the enduring truths the occasional conservative callousness nd has shown an unpolitician-like dents will change and that the Supreme President Ford. rightwing, to a great extent; but he is of philosophy and theology should add an toward the needs of the unfortunate—is an ion to make extravagant claims or Jumu&i aau> Buckley's reformist streak is even plainei hardly conservative. intellectual depth to his evidently con irony ; that stands to reinvigorate the !. He is almost wildly popular Tn" in his desire to solve the problem of forced But listen to Jerry Brown: "Not all servative" instincts. In short -if his political life of the country. STATE DISCOUNT 211 East Grand River o East Lansing THE NEW WHO faajV>- 3.99 3.99 3" Whos next .3 x m tjl A I >l« »'111- MA I 111-: WHO 3" 3" J . October 20th,at Jenison 3" I Octets at marshal! music and the msunion FROM FROM MCA MCA 5 and 6 dollars RECORDS RECORDS () Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, 0ctober Writer satirizes 1930's Hollywood By MARTY SOMMERNESS ing company in Seattle, Wash., plagiarizing friend and the "Some stuff there could be Both Griffith's a State News Reviewer before he wrote the script for seeming infidelity of Miss me. Maybe it's just a fantasy, performances The newly released film "Hearts of the West." Thomp¬ Trout, Tater runs off on his but it's nothing conscious when appealed^ "Hearts of the West" may well son sold the story of 1980's Meanwhile, back at the I write," he said. Thompson. After Griffith J be a comic portrait of its Hollywood to the producer of own. ranch, the bunko artists of the Tater goes through the film case as Pike, the said the role was screen 1 author, Rob Thompson, "The Sting," Tony Bill, after a fake writers school have track¬ telling anyone who will listen to allow Griffith young man. as a chance, Horatio Alger-like ed Tater down to regain their him that he is a writer with morelatitfj Both Thompson and the main meeting in a cafe. stolen funds. lines like 'There's no such "Alan got a big repU| character in his film script, Tater, trapped in a bathtub His actions were Bridges, son of Lloyd "Sea thing as wasted time for a genuine Lewis Tater, Hunt" Bridges, ably portrays sions of played by Jeff by the crooks, is shot when he writer, did I tell you I'm a energy you J Bridges, were unknown writers the naive Tater, a would-be tries to bluff his way out of the writer?" expect," Thompson before they traveled to Los writer of pulp "Western prose" situation. Pike redeems him¬ Tater is finally brought to noting that Arkin often. hbbed Angeles, where each sold their who leaves his Iowa farm for a self by breaking down the door reality by Pike who says, during filming 0f I first work of fiction due to Nevada writers school during and intimidating the crooks by "You're not a writer until picture to heighten the in contacts in the motion picture the great depression. Finding a gun loaded with blanks. He somebody says you're a writer. sity of a scene. industry. the school a fraud, Tater es¬ also returns the rights of the Then you're a writer." An almost Thompson, who studied capes with the con-men's cash- newly published manuscript to Such was Thompson's whimsical n. Rob Thompson theater arts at box and drifts into the world of Tater. Tater, it seems, as he is piece, Thompson's first ve UCLA, filmed dilemma before he sold "Hearts into the field of documentaries for a broadcast- "B" horse-opera motion pic¬ rushed to an emergency room of the West," which he says was screenwrit tures. From there, the plot at the end of the film, has won written on speculation. remarkably free from o. used cliches of thickens. the hearts of the West. "You always feel kind of Hollywood j dence. It is a fun film. Tater is befriended by Thompson, who, like his main bogus putting 'writer' down as ALL PERFORMANCES SOLD OUT Howard Pike (Andy Griffith), a character, is an agreeable an occupation until you sell "Hearts of the West1! has-been western pulp writer young writer, said Tater may something," Thompson said scheduled to open at and a two-bit movie actor who the« be a self-portrait. with smile. dian Four Theatres has seen better days. Griffith a Nov J 'Cuckoo's Nest' a turns in a laudable performance as a wily veteran who teaches the hayseed Tater the ins and outs of Hollywood. ABC leads Nielsen TV ratings ByDABBYLGRANT play delves into our fears of the assisted in this tour de force by Chief Bromden with "a sharp With the help of a studio NEW YORK (AP) ABC, Tuesday for the week ending State News Reviewer The Performing Arts Com¬ unknown, our prejudices • and Nan Burling as Head Nurse alacrity that gives a serious bit secretary, Miss Trout (Blythe enjoying its best season in - Oct. 12 estimated that ABC's the top-ranked show The 19 other most lastwj especially our inability to un Bachid. Burling gives great to the proceedings. Also effec¬ Danner), Tater becomes no¬ p pany (PAC) has opened its derstand the complex nature of years, finished No. 1 in the prime-time viewing audience show were "Sanford ai depth and sensitivity to her tive are John Whiting, Clifford ticed by a neurotic film director season with a brilliant and sanity. Rae, Bob Bethune, Tom Case, named Kessler (Alan Arkin). weekly ratings averages for the was 13 million homes each NBC; "Phyllis" and "L_ portrayal. As Nurse Bachid, first time since January, ac¬ wonderful production of "One By putting the mentally ill she is the perfect picture of Tom Gebbie, Bon Weiss and By far the best performance in night, compared with 12.5 mil¬ both CBS; "Six Million Di Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," away behind bars we feel we those hardened professional the film, Arkin's fretting, fum¬ cording to the latest A.C. lion for NBC and about 12 Man," ABC; "Rhoda," Boy McMullen. Great impres¬ Nielsen ratings. million for CBS. q Dale Wasserman's dramatiza¬ have done our moral duty, "Marcus Welby," "The women who dot the admini¬ sions were created by Deborah ing, fussing Kessler, a man for Nielsen B| tion of Ken Kesey's famous rather than realize that we strative scene of various insti¬ whom the end justifies the figures released Also, seven of its shows were ies," "Streets of San F. Barringer, Dody Lampl and in the top novel. have merely created antiseptic tutions. Burling gives us all the Bonnie Meisl. means no matter who 20. co," "On the Rocks" and "J gets CBS traditionally has been The PAC shows a great deal cages for humans who have ramrod carriage, the too-clear "One Flew Over The Cuck¬ stepped on, is well worth the Popular rock band the front-runner in weekly av¬ ney Miller," all ABC; and the Man," last wJ of balance, forethought and fine been reduced to state of a diction, the disarming terse¬ oo's Nest" is a striking piece of price of admission. acting—all underscored by the dependency. of her character. It takes a Arkin's Kessler is a man who erages for the last 20 years and baseball playoffs Tuesday J fine direction of Frank Rut- William Hutson portrays the ness resourceful actress to maintain theater because of its perfect balance, swift pace, knowledge¬ one breath calls rhinestone playing at local bar ABC has been a consistent and "Little House on the | ledge. rebellious Bandle P. McMurphy stablility next to a powerfully able timing, plus the well- cowboys apes and then talks Astigafa, who record on third-place finisher. Overall, for rie," all NBC; "Good T The story examines what with a lucid and professional Great Ape Records, are ap¬ the first five weeks of the CBS; "Starsky and Hul charismatic actor, but Burling ronded cast. All of which can himself blue in the face apolo¬ happens when a charismatic ability that literally makes you pearing through Saturday at season, CBS is the front-run¬ ABC; "Mary Tyler Mod gives it her all, and she is wildly certainly be credited to the gizing to the actors and coaxing charmer named McMurphy stand up and take notice of this successful. clear, taut, hand of director the bruised egos of the matinee the Silver Dollar Saloon. ner, according to Nielsen's esti¬ "The Jeffersons" and "Mel manages to be sent to a mental fine actor. There is such a mated average audience levels. Center," all CBS and the "if The rest of the cast is Frank Butledge. His direction idols to step back in front of the Astigafa, a popular band in the hospital, rather than face hard wonderful presence about Hut- East Lansing area, is best CBS' "All in the Family" was Sunday Mystery Movie," marvellously talented and pro¬ has a thorough and precise pace camera. labor at the local prison. Once son that it creates a known for their harmonic in¬ steady vide numerous unforgettable that subtly pulsates the play. Arkin's skill as an actor has there he faces the authoritarian warmth and identity for the moments. The production "Cuckoo's Nest" is a marvel¬ turned his role into an arche¬ terpretations of songs by the head nurse who is not at all character he protrays. Beach Boys. sparkles with Roger Haley's lous show both visually and type of a 20th century urban Their newest overwhelmed by his blithe man¬ As McMurphy, a wild insur¬ fantastic performance as the barbarian. record release, "Wingnuts," is technically. The fantastic set ner and wily charms. Then available locally. gent who maintains a founda¬ insecure and sexually inexper¬ was designed by Gvozden After entanglements with begins a series of humorous Mis tion of unabashed sexuality, ienced Billy Bibbett and Paul "Denny" Kopani. Spectacularly Kessler Tater rises to pseudo- En Scenes. In the best tradition Hutson displays various thea¬ Van Antwerp's effective ebul¬ antiseptic, with glaring lights stardom as a film heavy, but of meaningful melodrama, the trical subtleties to reinforce his lience as the sensitive Dale and harsh corners, the sefc ia play ends with crunch. a climactic role. He swaggers and struts in Harding. Jack Welc's comic assisted bythc lighting tostgn* KS&i . &**..«•i,WtHW LAUREUS o,RAY STARR O«km D, SYOHEV POIUCK ■ WHtyiSH)lc|PQ| Location: easily found jyjjghjgonAve^to S. Cedar turn loft, 1 block south of 1-96 | Coming This Weekend e News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan > Thursday, October 16, 1975 7 ;huck Stone talks tons to push. counselors and counselees, edu¬ to minority educators Stone, a syndicated column¬ ready to deal with that." and they don't tell anything cation and other related topics. With a pound on the lectern, Perceptive counseling is es¬ "Stone said. "While only 8 per President Wharton with a crew ist for the Philadelphia Daily about a child that a counselor 1%** »»d T'. "If a child is hungry, know Stone called on the attentive couldn't observe in a class¬ pecially important for those cent of whites are classified as cut. 1'i.hTuesd*1'' Jjji News, was speaking at the third annual National Confer¬ where to get food stamps," audience to "raise your voices room," he said. "Unless the low-income minority students who do not get poor, 31.5 per cent of blacks But even more significant [ Jioer columnist Chuck Stone said, as an at-home counsel¬ are." progress will come with "your example of against all standardized testing tests fe urged a group of mi- ence on at Counseling Minorities Kellogg Center, a combina¬ pushing political buttons. "A until they incorporate all minor¬ can provide must shift away a remedy, we from them to ing to show them the relation¬ ship of education to sociological Though Stone said America commitment to greatness," educators to raise the child who hasn't had breakfast ! tion of workshops and general ity experiences." criterion reference tests." development, Stone said. was plunging into a separate Stone said to the group of about tfectual skills of minorities which political but¬ sessions on politics, lifestyles of will be so obsessed with that counselors have to be food "Standard tests don't indi¬ If standard tests were abol¬ "But the psychological strait- but equal ocean, he admitted that signs point to racial 200. "We must once again raise I learning cate ability to learn or teach ished, minorities could move jacket of skin color still is the geniuses who gave us blood progress. from the back of the intellectual evident in education," he said, "More colleges are following plasma, educational achieve¬ bus to the front, Stone added. referring to blacks as "brothers MSU's brilliant decision in ap¬ ment, poetry," he said. "And But to do that, counselors and sisters" throughout his all who know us, who passed have to organize as pointing black presidents," ;ity appropriates money highly speech. Stone said, who even resembles this way, will be proud." skilled specialists. Not only does the psychologi¬ "Counselors have to do two cal straitjacket keep the arms things. They have to develop of education tied, but blacks are more sensitive methods of com¬ also under-represented in elect¬ munication and then organize ed offices, he said. |or local housing politically to implement them," "There are 3,500 elected Stone said. "Counselors should black officials in the U.S. But . By FRED NEWTON About $6,000 in city funds Starr, director of instructions survey all-around approval of the stu¬ strive to understand forces in students' lives." that only represents one-sixth of 1 per cent of the population, J sJe News Staff Writer are available for the study after two seperate budget appropri¬ for the East Lansing school dy. I Anyone could spend a week system, will "look at the build¬ Along with the $3,000 avail¬ ations for the project. 1 East Lansing and write a ing trends and survey virtually able from last year's Though no specific housing study, the ;e paper on the housing questions have been developed, every housing unit in the city." city council appropriated an¬ Radway went on to say that other $3,000 for a study in this Kt the city of East Lansing facts that city officials have waiting for the result of the year's budget, bringing the ants (acts and that is what previously expressed interest school survey, which is mainly total available funds in include neighborhood quali¬ to the jey will get with a proposed geared to predicting school $6,000. Jousing market survey. ty, the rental housing market, enrollments, will help prevent With the housing study, the ■ Over the next few months, a housing code enforcement, mi¬ an overlap of studies. various city departments hope mmittee comprised of plan- gration patterns within the Last winter a similar housing to _ finally have concrete statis¬ 1(r and housing commission city and housing opportunities. study to be carried out by the tics the on housing market that Jnbers will try to draw up Speculation as to who would Tenants Resource Center did city officials have long needed. Lions they think are perti- carry out the survey range not get off the ground because The next meeting for the L in understanding the hous- from the Tenants Resource of stipulations on the use of joint committee will be Oct. 22 L market and apply them to a Center to an MSU affiliated funds. Ley that will take place research team. Both housing and planning confei Ithin the 1975-1976 school Scott Radway, director of the commissions were supposed to city planning department, said accept the study but the plan¬ the actual survey would most ning commission backed out likely not take place until after and the survey never got the first of next year, pending Correction the results of a school district started. This time around, a joint study now in process. group has been formed to get ■A outline on the photograph The current school district roipanying a story in Wed- study, according to Warren Lday's paper-"Bank em- >es protest firings"- ]y stated that the dispute ■ L caused by a change in the Jnployes' union. The dispute pally occurred because of a Imp in the maintenance com- Kuies servicing the bank. 8 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, October 16, i BIG VOLLEYBALL Women roll past Calvin, CMl By ANN WILLIAMSON were all long. We really Western Michigan, Kellogg could be very good, Western ity College at 4:30 p.m. State News Sports Writer worked hard for the win," she Community College, Grand will have some strong individ¬ Women s IM lower It appears there's no stop¬ added. Valley State and Waterloo Sat¬ ual players and Kellogg College gyra ping either of the MSU wo¬ The junior varsity team kept urday beginning at 9 a.m. was also very good last The MSU men's volleyball teams. up the Spartan attack by also The tournament will begin So there won't be any super year. Saturday the JV's win tournament of their own I J field hockey team will The varsity team boosted its defeating Central Michigan, with round-robin play between strong or any super weak round-robin co "" record to 10-0 Tuesday with a 15-12, 15-8 and Calvin, 15-3, two separate pools of three try to remain unbeaten teams competing." against when the Spartans face double victory over Central 15-6. The pair of wins lifts the teams each to determine seed¬ Before the varsity team Kellogg College, Grand Valley s Con2 Western Michigan and Calvin College at JV's record to an impressive ing positions for the afternoon takes on Waterloo Friday and Western Michigan at Grand -Rapids, taming the 9-0. Michigan, 3:30 p.m. elimination games, with the night, the junior varsity squad action will today at Old Chippawas, 15-3, 3-15, 1&5 and "The begin at 9:30 a, junior varsity team finals competition beginning at will face Henry Ford Commun¬ Jenison College Field. MSU Fieldhouse. defeating Calvin, 15-5,15-5. usually starts off slow but then approximately 3 p.m. Both beat Wayne State 11-0 "The second game against gets going," Knoppers com¬ Friday's single game and the Tuesday. Central is where we made all mented. "Part of the reason for Saturday tournament will be SN photo/Croig Porter mistakes," coach it could just be their inexperi¬ Annelies held in the lower gym in the Knoppers said. "We got rattled after getting behind 7-0 at one point — it was almost like we ence — it takes a while to adjust to different situations." In case you've never seen a Women's Intramural Building. "The tournament Saturday is going to be good," Knoppers Club Sports forgot to play volleyball for one volleyball match, there will be said. "Waterloo is always game. plenty of opportunities to catch excellent, and since we lost two "Calvin was very good de¬ a glimpse of one this weekend. games to them last year, you The MSU Women's Rugby Club will be fensively. We were hitting the The varsity squad will host know playing Illinois aHfl they'll be tough. We beat Saturday at Old College Field. The club defeated the ball all the time and they kept Waterloo Friday at 6 p.m. while Purdue last year but they now Hookers 16-8 at the Columbus Day Festival in Cafl returning it all the time — they also competing in a six-team have some very tall women on last weekend. Wendy Durham and Washington f had a low score but the games tournament against Purdue, Maggie Mack each s< their team which means they tries for MSU in that game. JPPli|WPP! I EE ft BLEND OF EAST WEST APPROACHES & 6 SESSION WORKSHOP OCTOBER 22-26 • •• LimiTED ENROLLfTlENT YOU ARE MffllH) TO ATTEND INFORMATION REGISTRATION CALL 351-4685 THE FUST ANNUAL BY E.LANSING HEALING ARTS WORKSHOP OPEN WEEK NITES OlOWOSlD SUITS Regular $110.00 - 1 & to 2 PANTS $140.00 Values WINE TASTING NOW NOW $79.95 $89 95 Regular $150.00 $129 95 $139 95 to to $119 95 $250.00 Values lo $229 95 FESTIVAL! SPORT COATS Regular $60.00 to $110.00 Values NOW $49 95 $59.95 to $89.95 Regular $115.00 to $175.00 Values NOW $99 95 $109 95 to $159.95 SAT. OCT. 18 20th ANNIVERSARY SALE N00N- DRESS SLACKS Regular $23.00 to $50.00 Values 9PM NOW $1 9 99 $26.99 to $44.99 ZIP-LINE ALL WEATHER COATS Regular $60.00 to $90.00 Values NOW $49.95 $59.95 to $79.95 CAR COATS & JACKETS Regular $35.00 to $150.00 Values NOW $29 95 $49 95 to $129 95 REGULARS SHORTS LONGS i EXTRA LONGS STOUTS EAST GRAND RIVER ACROSS FROM CORAL GABLES SIZES 36 to 60 FREE ALTERATIONS NO ADMISSION CHARGE HOLDEN |j§ REID YOU MUST BE 18 AND BE ABLE TO PROVE IT' CO-SPONSORED BY WVIC Quality Men and Boys Clothier FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER ^ 100AN • LANSING MALL - DOWNTOWN Michigan S Thursday, October 16,1975 9 ftMBjj * HMf Cagers ready for '75-76 SDooLeyB® Spartan coach explained. According to tJ.ic premise, each other With more on Terry Furlow defense." the only importance of defense under forward positions. Meanwhile, the workload will be heavy for the basket. "If we can 6-foot-9 senior Cedric Milton starter from the 1974-75 success¬ the newest edition of Spartan team fully block the middle, well returns to battle for the start¬ *[»» 1975-76 basketball basketball. Despite a 17-9 returning, the Spartans field a young squad. will have a good start on a good ing pivot slot. ,ee kforthe record last year, MSU's best "Sure defense," Payne noted. Ganakas and his staff we're y introducing a new since 1966-67, Ganakas' a young team," Payne Six lettermen are expected high are Jt w the Spartans charges stated. "But a lot of guys who to carry on new recruits Milton yielded 78 points per game are back saw a the early season load Wiley, a 5-foot-ll guard from lot of game for the Spartans, led by defend- fetpist, if a player had overall. And, in Big 10 compe¬ tition, the Spartans ranked action last year. We feel ing Big-Ten scoring champ Belleville, 111., Greg Reiser a 6-foot-6 forward from Detroit ood potential on offense and confident that all our dead last, giving up 82 have the natural players Terry Furlow. Bob Chapman Henry Ford and 6-foot-8 for¬ Uiiwr on defense' we points ability to 6-foot-2 junior and 5-foot-9 per game. ward-center Tanya Webb from Id overlook that deficiency Asst. coach Vern Payne ex¬ become good defensive Benny White, senior, return Augusta, Ark. go with him f°r his 0 Jen" players." to the guard ■ itrenirth," Ganakas said. plained the new emphasis on Payne also explained that slots, while MSU begins the season Dec. 6-foot-5 Lovelle Rivers, and !bS tlS year, each player Pitiable to play defense as defense, saying, "Well be a more aggressive club this year. any good defensive team starts and ends with strength in the 6-foot-5 Edgar Wilson are re¬ 1 when they entertain Michigan at Jenison Field- Central You'll see State players turning letter winners at the house. Lately « he can play after loose basketballs going middle. He cited Bill the former Boston Russell, a or else he won t get youH and Celtic, as the playing time," the see our players helping first player to emphasize the feds win third Series game; narred by controversial play Dear Mr. Shingleton, The game of football was revolutionized several years ago. Some World Series' game?" he asked. football teams now carry a drop-back ■CINCINNATI (UPI)-Long The answer is no, and the Larry Barnett, an American squad. passer on their offensive ler he had g°ne over a" the Leaguer, made the whole thing Frankly, State's 6'/« minute drill was too, too, too, too, too, too, _iny details for perhaps the suspicion exists that Carlton even worse from Fisk's view¬ Fisk knew that before he even too, too, too, too, too, too, too, too, too, too, too, time, patiently explaining point by neglecting to call too, too, too, too, too, too, too, too, too, too, too, too, too, too, K part in what is sure to rank bothered to ask the question. Armbrister out. Instead, he too, too, too, too, too, too, too, too, too, too, too, too, slow. E one of the livelier contro- Purely and simply, the Bos¬ called the whole thing "a colli¬ John R. (Jack) Crawford fljrsies among many others in ton catcher felt Ed Armbrister, sion." ■orld Series' annals, Carlton pinch-hitting for Cincinnati in As a result, the Reds wound Editor's note: Mr. Shingleton? He doesn't work here. L had a question. the 10th inning of the third up with runners on second and Hosier's Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Daily Ks there anyway to protest a game of the World Series third on Fisk's wild throw after (How about you? Do you have any sports questions, comments, 203 E. Grand River Tuesday night, had been guilty he had to climb up Armbrister's Across from the Student Union Thursdays til 9 p.m. of interference after bunting criticisms or trivia? Send your letter to the back to get his hands on the Sports Editor, State ub Sports ! and not getting out of the way ball, and won the game, 6-5. News, 345 Student Services Bldg., or bring them to the State News editorial office.) quickly enough. Announces Their That in itself was bad e- ■The MSU Weightlifting Club ist the Michigan AAU nough, but home plate umpire Kampionships State Powerlifting at 10 a.m. Sa- GREAT FALL SALE ay in the Men's IM sports Save big on new Famous Labels in Every Department ■More than 60 lifters in nine light classes are expected to prate in this contest. Teams |eexpected from MSU, Grand ^ SALOON* Lids, Detroit and Flint. ■Admission is 50 cents at the THIS WEEK NEXT WEEK ASTIGAFA CHOPPER NOTICE NEXT WEEK TO STUDENTS BRAINSTORM f The pedestrian crossing of Grand Trunk West- 1 Railroad at Fee Hall and And Don't ern is scheduled Parking Lot "X" for completion on about October ... Forget The Biggest Musical 20,1975, providing protection equipment is in¬ stalled by the railroad and operating. Until all Extravaganza of the Year - Thurs., Oct 23 work on the crossing is completed, persons I should use the legal crossing at Hagadorn I Roai Use of the pedestrian THETUBES crossing that is 1 under construction is illegal until the Univer¬ sity receives written notification from Grand Trunk Western Railroad permitting such use I and until the crossing is officially opened for I pedestrians. Persons using the pedestrian $400 1 crossing prior to its official opening and illegal¬ ly trespassing railroad property do so at their You'll Never Forget It As Long As You Live. SEEING IS BELIEVING! [Michigan Bell Service Bulletin / Residence Hall Occupants: COATS me Sloshed! This season's leather, suedes, wools, Buckskins & Fun Furs. SAVE 20% ON EACH & EVERY COATI Let us know before Oct. 24,1975 If you wish whether or not you want to keep STUDENT TOLL DIALING—the this season's SWEATERS new Fall BLOUSES & TOPS to cpntinue convenient long distance direct- dial service now available in every $8 tO $12 re9 $'3to$22 reg $15 Long Distance residence hall room. If each registered student in your State 500 famous label Direct Dialing over room votes uYes" on the tally card you already have, you may DRESSES Vs to V2 OFF from your continue dialing Long Distance calls from your own room. If we Casual Dresses, Dressy Dresses, Pants Dresses dorm rooms, haven't received your card by October 24, we'll assume you wish Prewashed Denim and Corduroy please let us to discontinue Long Distance service from your dorm room SHIRTS SHOE SALE from $10 re9 524 95 know before phone. Questions? Don't hesitate to call us at 351-9900. Or contact us at from $11 r*g$16 a pair Over 200 pairs October 24! 405 Abbott Road, directly across the street from the East Lansing PANTS- JEANS-PANTS City Hall. from $13 r»9 *,80° OVER 500 PAIRS DRESS PANTS or PRE-WASHED DENIMS Michigan @ Bell S BANKCARD |I Mfosiets f 203 E. Grand River Use Hosier's Free Layaway 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 16, NEW YORK (AP) — Several thousand more layoffs of city employes loomed Wednesday as Mayor Abraham D. Beame prepared a plan to slash $200 million from the city's current spelling out $200 million more in budget cuts. In Washington, Presidential Press Secretary Ron Nessen conceded that President Ford and Vice President Nelson A. Belize's premier fears budget for presentation to the state's Emergency Financial Rockefeller "have a difference" over what the federal Control Board. government might do to help New York City in its financial New Faced with the threat of a massive strike by municipal workers, Beame refused to spell out the precise number of cuts. But one high City Hall source said the total could go as crisis. But he repeated Ford's own words that it was only "minimal." On Tuesday, Victor Gotbaum, head of a committee of attack from Guatemala Belize's borders and the high as 8,000. municipal labor union leaders, warned that the city and its MEXICO CITY (AP) - Pre¬ on Sunday. He said he had J laying The state-mandated budget cuts, the first step in a three-year plan to wipe out the city's estimated $800 million 250,000 public employes were "on a collision course that is leading to a general strike." mier George Price of Belize says he fears an invasion "at Guatemalan navy is patrolling off the colony's Caribbean coast. He said Belize has 900 President Luis mediate between Eeheverril his J budget deficit, were worked out in an all-night session at the any minute" by neighboring ment and mayor's residence, Gracie Mansion. armed guards, policemen and Echeverria turned Guatemala ] Gotbaum said the unions already had given up $700 million Guatemala, which has claimed him'dJ thousands The city has dismissed nearly 22,000 employes since through layoffs, wage deferrals and surrendered benefits but the tiny Central American Bri¬ auxiliary police while Guate¬ mala has a 12,000-man army. saying his government^ January and lost another 9,000 through attrition as it sought he added there would be no mass walkout until a meeting tish colony for years. with Guatemala. to cut back in the face of the worst fiscal crisis since the Price said Guatemalan offi¬ ] "with authorities—whoever they are." "We don't want war, but with Price, who met cials told him the troop rein¬ here J Depression. Beame said Tuesdav that there was no way to achieve the British help and support, we The state-controlled Emergency Financial Control Board, . , 7 v,,v iLISn KmlJ forcements sent recently to the . $200 million cutback without sacrificing more jobs. "All I can are prepared to fight if neces¬ sy, said his created by the legislature to take over the city's over-all border area were for local government J say is we cannot kid ourselves. Anybody who thinks this can sary," Price said after a fruit¬ independence from financial planning, had given Beame a Wednesday deadline for be obtained by attrition is kidding the public." less appeal to the Mexican military celebrations. , not without first fornJ Britain government for help. The premier returned home defense plan against .J The premier of what used to Tuesday night after a four-day sion." visit to attend the opening of Embassy hij be British Honduras said Gua¬ The British temalan troops are gathering the Pin-American Games last comment. 1 Watergate Summary released (continued from page 1) President was the very man in pardon, but concluded that Oct. 1, 1974. part-time. The handful of law After Cox was fired in the so-called Saturday night mas¬ whom the Constitution reposes Nixon's lawyer, Herbert J. Ford had the authority to bar yers still assigned to the special MEDS.VITS.DKNTS-OPTS. the final obligation to ensure Miller, argued during several prosecution of Nixon for any prosecutor's office are investi¬ sacre on Oct. 20, 1973, Nixon that the law is obeyed and meetings with Jaworski that crimes committed while in the gating three or four illegal turned over seven White House enforced and because his action the "former President should White House. campaign contributions. They tapes, one of which showed the President agreed in March 1973 appeared to have been de¬ signed to place himself and not be indicted because the massive publicity resulting Ruth, who was sworn in as include allegations that former New Hampshire Rep. Louis PROFESSIONAL NIGHT that the original Watergate other individuals beyond the from both the impeachment special prosecutor on Oct. 26, C.wyman was promised an defendants should receive huge reach of the law," they argued, proceedings and his resignation 1974, is to be replaced by .money payments. By January, 1974, Cox' suc¬ according to the report. But Jaworski concluded that would make it impossible to select an impartial jury," the Charles Ruff, a former Justice Department lawyer and law ambassadorship in exchange for a campaign contribution, and reports that convicted TONIGHT cessor, Jaworski, ordered a the House impeachment inquir- report said. professor at Georgetown Uni¬ Watergate conspirator E. Ho¬ study of whether the Constitu¬ tion permitted indictment of an incumbent President. y should take precedence over any criminal prosecution of Nixon while he remained in the Jaworski concluded that any prosecution of Nixon would have to wait nine months to a versity. Ruff will be sworn in Friday. Ruff will handle the job ward Hunt once was ordered to murder columnist Jack Ander- 8:00 p.m. Akers Some task force lawyers Oval Office. year to allow for the effects of believed that no one, including After Nixon resigned, Ja¬ pretrial publicity to wear off. a president is above the law. worski decided against includ¬ After the Nixon pardon was MEET HPS. FROM... Not to indict Nixon "would be ing Nixon with five cover-up announced, Jaworski studied TAP all the more severe because the defendants whose trial began possible legal challenges to the Rm Wayne State Med. 136 MtU Osteopathic 134 U. of Detroit Dent. 140 MtU Human Med. 131 'Til Your Soul's Content U. of M. Dent. 139 MtU Vet. Med. U. of M. Mod. 138 Perrit tt. Optometry 135I at THE TAP EMPORIUM THEY HAVE THE ANSWERS 301 MAC E. Lansing TO YOUR OUEtTIONt CALL: 351 - 7891 after 8:30 p.m. Now Tap Danes Classes for Adults 16 to 60. Get Up the Nerve . . . 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Not all sizes in all models. 1228: the most popular table Sale tor Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 16-17-18 does not include Pre - wash, coveralls only. Dual has ever made. List $288.80 CROSSCOUNTRY SALE! «19500 COMPlEt£ SKI HATS $1.99 SCARVES 2.99 Packages MITTENS AND GLOVES SPEAKERS FROM: ,99 All packages complete Model 90 consistently top rated. SELECTED SHIRTS AND TOPS ON E.P.I.: — with skis, boots, poles & bindings. Regular: $89.95 Now $7900 EA SALEI BUDGET PACKAGE Reg. $71.90 NOW *49.88 L-26 the first COME ON OUT TO — modestly priced spkr. Sizes 195 & 205 RECREATION PACKAGE J.B.L.: to pass J.B.L.'s rigid standards $]5^oo Ret $91.45 NOW (69.88 Lignostone Edge skis DELUXE PACKAGE Rei.$iii.5o NOW (89.88 ifrwse. at Offered separately, or these great prices with full mfr. in any combination, warranty. fil SPECIAL HOURS THURS. & FRI. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. RAUPP eqg&c Ph. 349-1850 245 Ann St. E.Lansing 402 S. Washington Lansing f/njCampfitters 351-7830 373-9600 2208 E. Mich. 484-9401 MARSHALL MUSIC COMPANY LANSING AND EAST LANSING H«adquart»rs for straight st.r.o [ m ijijjjn crate News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 16, 1975 1 1 THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 10-7 CREW NECK CORDUROY SWEAT SHIRT SLACKS Our Reg. 4" 3 Days Only 127 MENS CREW SOCKS TOE SOCKS Cotton/acrylic in 3 DAYS ONLY Our Reg. 247 bold solids. Men's Corduroy slacks in Orion R/acrylic, 2 PR. £ the latest colors Choose from a stretch nylon. FOR ^ Ladies sizes. large selection of Many colors. colors. Ladies sizes. TENNIS RACKET LADIES HANDBAGS Our Reg. 97* ^g. 4" Philodendron on Warm Orion R acry¬ Leather look hand¬ Multi-laminated 6" cedar stock. lic in solids and bags in assorted frame, handle styles. Save. Charge it. stripes. Men's sizes. nylon strings. SMITH CORONA w STEREOPHONE ELECTRIC PORTABLE 8 DIGIT CALCULATOR ACCENT LAMPS Our Reg. 23" 3 Days Only Our Reg. 19'* Our Reg. 3" Lightweight 10 oz. 88 character electric ■ M 4% O O 4 functions plus Your choice of response 20 to 20,000 Hz. 10 ft. coil cord. typewriter. 12" auto- I M W percent. Floating colorful accent matic carriage. decimal. Save. lamps. Savings. BEAN BAG CHAIRS NATURAL CORK PANELS CAPRICE BLANKET Reg. 1988 B'AxWA TWEED RUG 3 Days Only Our Our Reg. 18" Reg. 5" King size bean 1 x 2' easy to install Polypropylene pile Hp Comfy blankets bag chairs in with latex back. sound absorbing ^H|: I i •n assorted colors. black or yellow. Carpet Underlay... decorative tiles. 72 90". x I^44 K mart East Only 0 2020 West Grand 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October u Reps (continued from page I) porters were there to show oppose whether or not the Women's proposal for council said. "If she can't name names 'These outlandish accusa¬ interest groups rather their support for OBA and Center representatives actually it's not a very than the Feigel said. mentioned in the Tlusty and Griffor said in the well-grounded tions brought against OBA whole student body." "She supported the document lett,f concern for OBA's future, not to represented the best interests But other letter that one way in which the and the Women's Center dis¬ Feigel said that Tlusty was in committee. I don't know why have relayed to board mpJ board was pressured was in the intimidate the board members. "For anyone to feel threaten¬ of women at MSU. "One representative seems to The letter also stated that the parages the character of both given ample opportunity to she didn't support it before the same or similar me So; i form of "packed meetings of All-University Councils could groups and can undoubtedly be voice her true opinions at the board." feelin»s»| suporters of OB A." ed by demonstrated concern by be more interested in becoming have been established a attributed to the two board mond said. ?5, I a part of the MSU student long committee meetings. Tlusty could not be reached "Not only has this form of body, director of the Women's Coun¬ time ago were it not for the members inability to deal with "At one committee meeting for comment Wednesday. intimidation caused board mem¬ especially a board member of cil, than in speedily getting the attempts of OBA to use the The Human people who represent a minor¬ Barb Paulus (ASMSU comptrol¬ ASMSU president Brian Ray¬ Relation, _ ASMSU, is ludicrous," Webb councils established," the letter situation to their own advan¬ mittee will bers to abstain from voting on controversial issues but it has said. said. ity viewpoint." ler) specificaly asked her mond said since he is not a document to the present the 4,, J "If they felt as though someone Mary Fiegel, representative tage. Despite the fact that both (Tlusty ) if she had any questions voting member he could not Board meeting fornext J also served as a justification to some board members for forget was twisting their arms," Webb of the Women's Center, said the "They seem more than willing to have the privileges of both a Tlusty and Griffor were mem¬ bers of the and she shook her head no," respond to the type of pressures final S| committee that ing the rest of the student body continued, "they should have Women's Center is concerned cabinet and a council without taken passed the August 1 document on the grounds that they ob some sort of action like that the director is someone taking the corresponding re¬ they both said at the end of the viously don't care, or they asking to be removed from the really concerned with women's sponsibilities," the letter letter they "cannot possibly would attend board meetings." Committee or informing the affairs. stated. suport it." Arthur Webb, OBA repre¬ sentative on the ASMSU board, president of ASMSU that they felt intimidated." The letter also "I think that accusation is something she (Tlusty) just Webb said someone who does not know the history of OBA Griffor admitted later that he personally did not feel pressur¬ HOBIE'S SOUP KITCHEN said, however, that their sup¬ questioned pulled out of the air," Fiegel and the history of black stu¬ ed but he signed the letter dents cannot speak on the because he agreed with the homemade meals of natural accountabilities and responsi¬ bilities that OBA has main¬ basic philosophy behind the letter. He did not attend the ingredients served steaming hot from kettles MSU presents final testimony to NCAA tained in the past. He said he resents OBA referred to as a "troublesome being meeting where the document was voted on. our "I signed the letter because I New (continued from page 1) Neither MSU nor the NCAA nesday. MSU then has 15 days to appeal the decision. which could prevent them from attending any bowl group." felt we'd been serving special England clam chowder Minestrone Giovanni and | game. would comment on the hearing. If MSU does not appeal, at "I have a feeling any disci¬ "As proceedure, we have no the end of 15 days the NCAA plinary action may come so late THE FREESTYLE SHOP comment," Wharton said Wed¬ would announce the result of that it may not affect MSU's by the crock nesday. the hearing. eligibility for post-season bowl John D. Bruff, an MSU games," Bruff said. or by the If MSU does appeal, the cup... trustee and member of the NCAA will make no announce¬ MSU delegation to Denver who ment until after a convention returned to East Lansing Wed¬ Jan.11-13 in St. Louis, where nesday afternoon, said "It is MSU would again meet with possible the public really won't NCAA officials. know the results of the investi¬ In that case the MSU football gation for some time." team would be eligible to The NCAA will send a writ¬ attend any post-season bowl ten report of the committee's games if invited. If MSU does decision to Wharton within ten not appeal the NCAA could slap days, MSU officials said Wed¬ a penalty on MSU any time (Suntour, Shimano& Dia-compe Parts) RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. 3 Speed (Specials good only thru Oct. 25) 8M00FF mr ay like WIN Includes: Vicount, Aerospace and Solex Motorized Bikes ALL BIKES GUARANTEED AND ASSEMBLED CHECK OUT OUR NEW STOCK OF 9JSJS! i, Hours: 9:30 -9 p.m. M. - F. 9:30-« p.m. Sot. 2M2E.Gr. Rfv«r(2Blk«. Phone: 351-9026 Eo»t of Coral QobUt) We realize that going to school can be c^ic m quite a drain or LIEBERMANN'S budget, and that many apartments in a campus communityyour overcrowded and overpriced. What's the answer0 We are think Meri¬ loofah.., ou0i ai aouil dian Hills Condominium see our perfect student homes. living is the only solution. Stop bv and Youthful... versatile .. ~te Look into our RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY program. Now you can try before you buy Rent a Meridian Hills Condominium'for only $215 a month. If you like it after four months trial, you can our"Hobo"handbag in leather or suede buy it and 100'; of your rent will be applied to the purchase of your new condominium home. ^ o to one INTRODUCES "THE TENANTS SURVIVAL KIT" If you are renting an apartment in East Lansing or about living off thinking campus you need this kit! Included in each kit is info on: security deposits leases eviction letters to landlords "Tenants Survival Kits" are available at Rm. 307 Student Ser¬ vices Bldg. 220 M. A.C.AVE. EAST LANSING 209 E. GRAND RIVER (THE UNIVERSITY DOWNTOWN 107 S. Wa»hlngton CI97S,DonMlcWlCo MALL) EAST LANSING Micl»gan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 16, 1975 13 MSU may face ASMSU suit KINSPOINT SC- 44 Major Adam Zutuat, command¬ he said. a Carr, vice-president er of the DPS and Capt. "The students have rights Kirkpatrick, policy committee Most of the board seemed to been done to return the phone. REG. *84.95 was not Furman Badgley, who was in and we want to chairperson; Jon Botsford, be in favor of the Union since it Barb Paulus, ASMSU comp¬ protect their director of legal services; Bill is more accessible to students. charge of the DPS detail at rights. The students ought to troller, said she had written a Sunday's Jenison Fieldhouse realize, though, that we're not Blackwell, director of Pop En¬ However, no decision made letter Jethro Tull concert, to appear giving them the right to come tertainment, and two members regarding that. was to University officials asking that the SWU's student OUR «S495 ' said his at the meeting. "If the University takes a hard-line stand, according to to the concert with Raymond said. booze," of the policy committee, Tom Griffor and not chosen by one other person press time Wed¬ A bill was also introduced at Tuesday's meeting to reinstall "the telephone status be reinstated but phone was a "problem the of .PRICE *04, "We're saying the University illegally re¬ money." 'Scientific Notation the bill, well have to take them nesday. moved from InJmaker appeared opti- to court," said Raymond. does not have the right to Raymond said that if no room 24 Student Services Bldg.," the office of The bill was sent to the policy *Trig Functions ti, " ,bout today's scheduled "If it can't be worked out, we conduct searches without pro agreement between the MSU the Student Workers Union. committee for review. •Rechargeable J with ASMSU repre- have no hesitation, no reluc¬ bable cause. The fact that a student goes to a Pop Enter¬ administrators and the commit¬ (SWU). •30 day over the counter tee is reached, and the commit¬ Curtis exchange IjfSiply a mele,ting t0A |resS mutual problem and tance to go to court," he said. Raymond said the committee tainment concert probable cause," he said. is not tee does not vote to take any Stranathan, ducer of the bill and ASMSU intro¬ 1 year factory a would try to get some legal action, the case will be representative from the Col¬ warranty li^it • can be resolved. Im tempo¬ If ASMSU does decide to sue referred back to the ASMSU lege of Arts and Letters, said J we will be able to rary agreement made with the MSU administration before the DPS, Raymond said he is not board. he thought such a bill was Also See 0lve the differences." sure of the amount of In other action Monday's 8 Tuesday the necessary despite the fact that Rochwell p.m. Loggins and ■Jonnamaker said he expect- Messina concert in Jenison money the student government ASMSU Board voted to sup¬ a bill had already passed Texas Instrument ■ jeff Frumkin, Pop Enter- would ask for, but it "would Fieldhouse. After that, the port House Bill 4329 and Senate ASMSU last week Hewlett Packard lent faculty advisor; Louis definitely be over $10,000." Bill 642 which, in essence, reinstating committee would seek to their student status and there¬ ujs associate dean and nego¬ The ASMSU committee is would allow alcoholic beverages by providing that their phone M of student governance; tiate a "long term" agreement, made up of Raymond; Tom to be sold on campus. The bill basically says that be reinstalled because, though Discount the bill had passed, nothing has since there is already a general Calculator Inc. PEC may lose out on municipal funding policy to permit the use of alcoholic beverages in resi¬ dence halls there should be a THE PAPER 220 MAC 2nd FLOOR UNIVERSITY MALL * GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN MICH. * place on campus where it can be Ph. 351 6470 I (continued from page 1) Day maintains, however, bank," Day said. He also added bought. J IRS qualification," Day that the services supplies the community that PEC are that if the PEC did not money, it would create "a big get the The two possible places dis¬ cussed where alcoholic bever¬ EATER indeed unique. lpatriarche said that if PEC problem" since the $5,000 is ages could be sold were Kellogg L not get the status from the "We have a full file drawer on more than 25 per cent of PEC's Center and the Union. STILL HAS S the city is barred from world hunger that is updated income. ' w any services since every day," Day said, giving an a example. He said that the "Judging from the comments THE LOWEST COPY PRICES Enicipality cannot give money material on that subject is not that came from my collegues, fa private, profit-making or- available in the East the probability is they (the IN TOWN (3.57COPY) ■nization without asking for Lansing PEC) won't get the money," Is, Even if the status is given, Public Library. said councilman George Grif¬ Lever, there also is a big Mayor Wilbur Brookover fiths. He said that he was WE DO RESUMES, LEAFLETS, BROCHURES. QUESTION¬ |estion whether the PEC will said that if the IRS approval is disappointed with the unwil¬ NAIRES, FLYERS FORMS, LETTERS, POSTERS. BOOK¬ ily services that are unique given, PEC may not have too lingness of the city attorney to LETS, AND LOTS OF OTHER LOW COST, HIGH QUALITY PHOTOCOPYING AND PRINTING. [East Lansing. much difficulty in tailoring take time to negotiate a con¬ their services into a tract with the group. In the opinion of the attor- program Griffiths MONDAY • FRIDAY 9-6 211 Abbott Road that would suit the SATURDAY 10-3 l and in my opinion, they are city. said that city should negotiate ^ EMPIOYEC OWNED N.xt to Stot. Thootr. 351-4J21 J ■ offering services attainable the contract as if the PEC had "There's somewhere we can IRS approval. ly from their resources and get a certain contract," Brook- I not attainable elsewhere," MUFFLERS over said. "I suggested a con¬ I coucilwoman Mary Sharp, tract where they could gather t said that according to the material for er and other precedents, documentary books and films." Brookover [ services offered by an said that the books and films ir >n must, be exclusive to warrant, lm the city. If not, the city lit again open for bids, funding could then be put into the East Lansing Public Library. Until the questions are an¬ swered, the PEC is running on 'Monty Python's Flying is NOT .perhaps, but not a circus. (A zoo Circus^ & PIPES LIFETIME CUARANTEE rp said that the services their budget just as if they a circus.) got sd about at the meet- the $5,000. | were compilation and dis- "We knew from the begin¬ lotion of literature and gen¬ ning fhat putting the money in ii education. the budget didn't put it in the • mmm m DECEMBER GRADS PIZZA EXPRESS I Uit your skills despite a tight job market. Consider PIZZA EASTERN SUBS CONEVS B alternative employment under - - - - |gjj | as an expense-paid vol- "itwr. Ail Foreign PEACE CORPS-VISTA $1.00 OFF Cars Welcome iHuffler STATE DISCOUNT EMISSION CONTROL CENTER I On campus next week. OUR 16" PIZZA Sign-up today for an In- ■ terview at the Placement Center. WITH THIS COUPON THOMAS BROS. SERVICE CENTER 211 E. GRAND RIVER GOOD THRU OCT. 21,1975 1408 E. Michigan Next to Sportsmeister I BB> East tomunHH-*- of Sparrow Hospital 4o/-3o37 ■■■ Hours - 9 - 6Monday Saturday | UNITED DAIRY 1040 E.GRAND RIVER 3330 LAKE LANSING (NEARHAGADORN) ALSO . . •Alignment •Carburation 9-9VVed.andThursdoy SUNDAY 12 5 (NEXT TO MCDONALDS) TWIN PINES EXPERT •Tune-Up • All Kinds of Elftrtnral 337-1377 351-3421 HOMO- MILK •••••••••••••••••I MOONLITE $l.!9GALLON HALLOWEEN SPECIAL! MfeVegot aulo parts FREE PUMPKIN SPECIAL ctaikjs for foreign cars. With the purchase of a pair of earrings... TONIGHT ONLY 6-10 P.M. * j (owners H : ■ ■ (hundreds to choose from) NEW WHO ||h>»m [|ff| furnished apartment, walking tance to campus. 332-4432. dis¬ FOUR BEDROOM furnished, very attractive. Check it out with two, and garage. Call Walter $225/monthi Eyke, EAST LAfl 5-10-20 three friends. $295. 482-5927 after REALTY, 332-3534 daily Low mileage. Extras. $400. Call 9af REGISTERED NURSES. Full and SEVERAL DEPENDABLE persons **RATES** JAGUAR MARK X, 1964. Rebuilt 332-1082 evenings. 3-10-20 part-time positions available. 3 needed to drive a van, carry GIRL TO share three bedroom 5 p.m. 6-10-23 p.m.; evenings, 669-5647, (f 12 word minimum engine, leather seats, mahogany p.m. to 11:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. to townhouse. Phone after 4 p.m., dash, excellent body. luggage, or shine shoes. Phone GUNSON 672. Large 4 or possible 351-7846. MUST SELL. Honda CL350,1972. 7:30 a.m. shifts. Minimum starting 371-3088. 5-10-16 393-7984. 4-10-17 WEST OF campus. Near Fra 5-10-16 5 bedroom, fireplace, family room, Needs minor repairs, $350. Call salary $5.16 Two bedroom. Stove, re„ NO. per hour plus shift garage, 2 full baths, rent reduced. anytime, 353-2054. 5-10-17 ][$] MSU AREA Carpeting. $145. 351-1 differential and credit for previous Okemos. 1 tor. WORDS NO. DAYS JAVELIN, '74. Power steering, automatic, 6, new tires, Ziebart. experience. Excellent fringe bene¬ j _ For Rent room, - furnished and unfurnished. bed¬ Call EQUITY VEST INC., 351-8150 or 339-2501 with no fee. 0-5-10-21 0-10-31 fits. For more information, please Air conditioning, carpeted, $2,700. Call 655-2932. 5-10-16 TV AND Stereo Rentals. $25/ contact office of employment, modern. $160 to $170. Heat term. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, NOVEMBER TO May. Furnished nished up: II M* 5.76 rt.M Lansing General Hospital, 2800 included. Call 349-2580. 27-10-31 j IM4 JEEP CJ-5, 1975. Four months AMERICAN, GERMAN and FOR¬ 337-1010. C-10-31 executive country home near EIGN CAR REPAIR also body. Devonshire, Lansing, 48909. (517) Carpeted. Call 355-1120 al IS J.70 7.JO 11.50 10.10 old, vinyl top, extras. $4,400. Call 372-8220. Equal Opportunity Em¬ ONE CLEAN male roommate Laingsburg. Beautiful riverfront p.m. 10-10-21 20% DISCOUNT to students and PARKING SPACES, real close to location. Adults only. 3. 5-10-16 needed. Water's Edge Apart¬ $250/ faculty on all cash'n'carry VW ployer. 8-10-16 campus. $25/term. Call Wednes¬ month. References. ments. $88.50. Phone 351-2084. Deposit. FIVE BEDROOM 20 1.00 «.M 11.00 22.40 service parts. IMPORT AUTO day until 6 p.m. and Thursday Ellen Reeser, Realtor, 1-725-7715. house, ft MERCEDES 220-S, 1965. 47,000 JOBS AVAILABLE for skilled X-6-10-23 blocks from campus. Full! PARTS. 500 East Kalamazoo and after 3:30 p.m. 351-4280. 2-10-16 8-10-27 25 4.50 ,11.00 ! 21.SO miles. Excellent condition. $1500 volunteers. Talk to PEACE nished for men, women, 11.00 Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. of or trade. 337-0447. 3-10-17 Mastercharge and Bank Ameri¬ CORPS - VISTA recruiters next MOBILE HOME, two bedrooms, pies. Super deal at $400/rrJ DEADLINE class MERCURY MONTEGO 1969. can C-10-31 week at the placement center. Sign-up today for an interview. unfurnished. Ten minutes from campus. Will relocate. $140. YES...two EAST LANSING, three bedroom and den house and brand new four bedroom, two bath duplex Call 485-3178 after or 5:30 p.m. 487-6878. 7-ioft Power steering/brakes, automatic, NORTHSIDE AUTO PARTS AND 1-10-16 Cancellation/corrections 12 $650. wall 351 3989 after 4 p.m. 6-10-23 SALVAGE Junk cars motorcycles, and snowmobiles. trucks, TAXI DRIVERS wanted. Must 482-2236. 5-10-17 PARK BY campus. Pay by term. johns with family room. CHERTY REALTY 351-5300, even ings 332-5900. 3-10-20 Call CLAU SOUTH END, 512 V Two bedroom house, base! .... have excellent driving record. per apartment! noon one class We pay top dollar! 927 Harris, c^y before MGA 1957. Good condition, new Part-time to start. Privacy for $25. Call Rod, 485- garage, nice lot, $180 plusufl publication. 484-1792. 20-11-12 Apply VARSI¬ 7165. 6-10-22 THREE BEDDROOM, fully carpet¬ deposit and references. I parts, 4-speed, $875. 655-3022 TY CAB, 332-3559. 2-10-17 351-1338. 7-10-23 Once ad is ordered it cannot after 3 p.m. 3-10-17 3 - 6 and 9 month leases ed, $190/month. City of Lansing be cancelled or changed until after first insertion, unless it is MGA-VETTE. Best of both, must NOW AVAILABLE - Super Sprint exhaust systems with exclusive BABYSITTER home. NEEDED in Tuesdays/Thursdays only. my [ Apartments ]fy] AND BALCONIES, TOO Water's ft River's on Kalamazoo Street bus route. Also one bedroom, $150, full EAST SIDE. $55 plus utilfl Own room. 206 South Fair! ordered & cancelled by noon see. Best offer or van. 351-5658. lifetime warranty for your import¬ 7:30a.m.-3 p.m. Wage negotiable. LARGE TWO bedroom furnished Edge carpeting on Grand River bus 482-3993. 6-10-22 2 days before publication. 8M0-24 ed car. CHEQUERED FLAG 355-6058. 6-10-23 apartments. Across from campus. (next to Cedar Village) route, city of Lansing. 485-4111. _ FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East Roommate Service 5-10-22 Balconies. Very nice. End of THREE BEDROOMS, There is a $1.00 service MG MIDGET, 1970. Green wire, Kalamazoo Street, one mile west BABYSITTER FOR one six month season prices. $200 per month. 332 4432 month,. Utilities included, L charge for an ad change plus wheels, good condition. $900. of campus. 487-5055. C-10-10-22 HASLETT TWO bedroom, at¬ old. 8:30 to 4:30 Phone 332-2851 or 351-6437. - Sweet Road. 393-7942after! 181 per word per day for 353-6829. 6-10-22 Monday-Friday. FREE ROOMMATE SERVICE. O- tached one car garage, fenced in Light housekeeping. Own trans¬ 0-5-10-21 6-10-17 additional words. MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East penings for men and ladies. Nice yard. $200 per month plus utilities. MGB 1972. Red, new michelins, portation. No smoking. Student Option to buy. Call George 27 mpg, excellent condition. $2,500/best offer. 353-8227. Kalamazoo Street since 1940. Complete auto painting and colli¬ sion service. American and For¬ wife preferred. East Lansing home. $50/week. 332-4327 after 5. 3-10-20 TWO BEDROOM partially fur¬ nished, clean. On bus line. Near Pennsylvania and Kalamazoo. apartments, near campus. Very reasonable. 351-6168. 0-5-10-21 Phone 351-7910 or Reynold 339-2561 or Darrell Brown Agency. 339-8277. 2-10- [ Rooms ![>] | 5-10-16 17 LARGE FURNISHED r eign cars. 485-0256. C-10-31 Utilities included. $175. 349-1368, The State News will be Bill. 3-10-17 SINGLES WE Have free room¬ quiet home for female. Call I MONTE CARLO, 1975 Landau. Quadraplegic needs assistance - responsible only for the first mate service. Own room as low as OKEMOS - EAST Lansing area. p.m., 337-2418. 5-10-20 days incorrection insertion. Bills are due 7 Air, radio, low mileage, custom interior. $4100. 351-0998. 7-10-23 Aviation ][%] evenings 10 p.m. For wage and more information call 349-4918. 6-10-23 FURNISHED, TWO bedroom apartments. Near campus. From $90/month. 351-6168 0-6-10-22 or 351-7910. New three or four bedroom home on five acres of beautiful land. ROOMS FOR rent. TheJ days from the GRUMMAN AIR Corp. - Flying One mile from campus. Available ad expiration date. If not paid MUSTANG, 1971 Fastback. $180 per month. Lots of parking. furnished and you don'tl club taking applications now. Phone 351-6168 evenings. 0-5-10- NICELY FURNISHED, modern, 2 November 15. $375/month. by the due date, a 50t6 late 48,000 miles, P/S, automatic, air, INTERESTED IN aviation. Full or utilities. Hurry, they w new tires, brakes, shocks. Phone 485-3127. 6-10-22 21 bedroom. Carpeted, parking. 351-4417 after 5 p.m. 3-10-20 Best long. Call 482-5147 before 2| ^^ervic^harg^willb^lue^^ offer. 351-7932. 4-10-17 part time people to fuel aircraft. Male or female accepted. Phone Beal Street. 1 block from campus. and 627-9773 after 6 p I Ejjjgwg Ifjjl 485-3127 for appointment. 3-10- NORTH POINTE apartments. One $175 $200. 372-6853,332-1800. 0-10-31 COUNTRY DUPLEX. A country 10-10-17 'ipUND Tow* MUSTANG 1967, 289 four barrel, three speed manual. $400 or best NURSES-SKILLED nursing home, several attractive positions availa¬ and two bedroom units. $164 per month. Furnished and unfurnished. Carpet throughout. From LARGE ONE bedroom apartment. setting, yet close in. Two large bedrooms, fully carpeted, full basement, appliances furnished, LARGE ROOM for 01 offer. 353-0543. 3-10-20 CARRIERS FOR morning news¬ ble immediately for RN or LPN. On bus line. Phone 332-6433. Furnished, dishwasher, disposal, dishwasher, air conditioned, gar¬ professor's house, Okemoi paper routes in married housing. Transportation to MSU neel Liberal fringe benefits, excellent 0-5-10-21 balcony. Sublease to June, (no den spot available. Four miles L"KJ OLDS ROYALE, 1974. 4-door Commission $100 per month. Call 349-1353,353-6485. 3-10-17| problems). $220. Burcham Street. south of MSU, $200/month. sedan. Cream and tan. Power working conditions. Please con¬ 349-0276 before 1 p.m. 2-10-16 Mrs. Bozzo, Director of ONE BEDROOM apartments from 351-7368 evenings. 3-10-17 882-8779. B-2-10-16 brakes and steering, vinyl top, air tact Nurses at NHE Lansing, 1313 Mary $150 per month. 635 Abbott NEED PERSON for house, 1 conditioning, tape deck and radio, GOT A sweet tooth? We need a woman. Must be neat, f steel belted tires. Avenue, Lansing. Monday-Friday, Road. 332-3312 after 5 p.m. DOWNTOWN - GIRL to share 349-1668. candy store clerk for local mall cheap. 337-2473. 3-10-17 3-10-20 8:30-5 p.m. Phone 393-6130. 0-5-10-21 large house. Phone 484-0126. shop. Convenient hours, pleasant 6-10-22 6-10-17 surroundings, immediate opening. FEMALE TO share mobile i GARAGE SALE! OLDS, 1964. Excellent running Call 351-4400, ask for M. Peterson. SUBLET. $165. ttmile from Bikes, skis, AVON-BUDGETING GIRL HOUSE maid needed. Own Five minutes to campus,! books, clothing, miscellaneous. condition, good tires. Call 372- again this 3-10-17 MSU. Call 332-6957 Tuesday Walk from MSU. October 4014 after 6 p.m. 3-10-17 week? Excellent earnings for evenings and weekends. 5-10-22 room. Two blocks campus. 519 room, full house privileges. Si 17-19, part-time Park Lane. 337-0303. 6-10-22 ty deposit, no lease, $100,■ selling. 482-6893. 9-6. 1680 337-1840. 2-10-17 Cahill, East Lansing. OLDSMOBILE VISTA Cruiser, 20-10-22 NURSES POSITION AVAILABIE. 1277. 4-10-21 All shifts. Near campus. Call ONE AND two bedrooms, 10 1969, a passenger, power steering FEMALE NEEDED to share EAST LANSING. 830 West Lake Director of Nurses. 332-5061. minutes to campus, carpet, laun¬ Spar¬ and brakes, $690. CLERICAL, RECEPTIONIST, Lansing Road. Near Harrison. SPACIOUS ROOMS in i [ Automotive 3-10-17 332-1918. retarial, management trainee posi¬ tions. Full time or part-time. sec¬ 10-10-24 dry facilities, storage and parking. Call 482-2555. 10-10-29 tan Village apartment. Own $81/month. room. 355-0865 after 7:30. Huge ranch. Furnished. $300. Open 1-7 p.m. 337-9412. 3-10-17 home. Walking distance to | Call EQUITY VEST INC., 3511 AMC JAVELIN, 1970. Standard, 5-10-21 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1969. CAREERS UNLIMITED, 349-4600. BABYSITTER WANTED in my or 393-2501. 0-5-10-22 six cylinder, 40,000 actual miles, 4-10-17 East ONE MAN needed. Apartment Two door, 350 cubic inches. Lansing home. Saturdays. close to campus. WANTED. FEMALE, student or EAST LANSING Duplex - two sport wheels. $850. 337-0732. Light housekeeping. Call Ken at 355-3157. 3-10-16 332-5205, 351-7227 351-6188. 3-10-20 working, to share two bedroom. large bedrooms plus panelled re¬ MALE NEEDED. Own r4 3-10-17 EXPERIENCED COUPLE, 7-8:30 p.m. Must have or live-in transporta¬ $100 each. 482-8418. 8-10-24 creation room on lower level. Very Share house. 1V4 bloclj October 30th - November 5th. tion. 5-10-16 spacious and quiet. 742 Berkshire, AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. On¬ PINTO STATION wagon, EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. Walk campus. $85/month. 1973, Two children, near MSU. 394- IN LANSING, two man, heat and 351-0449. 3-10-17 351-7783. 3-10-17 ly you can save $$$. It pays to 21,000 miles, radial tires, radio, 1725. 5-10-20 GREAT DEMAND for skilled ball¬ to campus. Furnished, refrigera¬ shop around. Call us. You may be excellent condition. 489-1580. tor, private bath, entrance. Call water provided. Low rent in MODERN THREE bedroom du¬ room instructors. Learn this surprised. 484-1414. 0-10-31 5-10-17 LADIES, ENJOY exciting trade while going 337-9359. 6-10-23 exchange for maintenance. Near plex. Furnished, close, two baths, ROOM IN house, unfurms] your work. Be a to bus stop. Call ED 2-4060, 351- laundry, reasonable. Cooking. Near bus line. N model or escort. $7 per hour. Call school. Limit of 10 students per Call 332 AUSTIN HEALEY, 1958 PORSHE 1971, 914, 1.7 litre, NEAR LANSING Art Center. Two 9510. 8-10-24 1095. 5-10-17 $70,355-2165. 2-10-16 Bugeye 489-1215. 14-10-24 class. Evening classes 9 p.m. to 10 Sprite. Good investment, easily 5-speed, 35 mpg, AM-FM. Very bedroom, newly remodeled, $155. p.m., Monday, Tuesday and restored. First reasonable offer. After 6 p.m. 332-3568, Bryan. reasonable. 485-7510. 3-10-17 NURSES AIDES Thursday afternoons. Classes 5 482-5927 after 5 p.m. 6-10-23 /w~ CHECK OUR CROSSWORD 6 p.m. Wednesdays and REPAIR PRICES 2J0;16__ PORSCHE COUPE912 series, tint, Needed immediately for private duty and staff relief. Choose your p.m. to Fridays, 8 week term. One hour LAKE OF the Hills luxurious three PUZZLE 22. bedroom apartment, $395/month. Containing AUSTIN HEALEY, 1965 Mark III. Abarth, Ziebart, AM-FM, excellent per week can get you started in own shifts and days. Phone Includes utilities. Ideal for three condition, $2400. 485-1002. this exciting trade. Classes start¬ 20% DISCOUNT TO Very good condition. Reasonable. 2-10-16 MEDICAL HELP, 489-1445, 8:30- students. 371-3088. 6-10-23 24. Split open 372 7425. 4-10-17 ing October 20. Enrollment taken STUDENTS & FACUL TY ON 1. Inflates 26. Ugly duckling 4:30. Monday through Friday. CASH/CARRY VW SERVICE 6. Does lancywork daily 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. 28. Jeweler's weight 6-10J7 Phone 332-8644 or apply in per¬ PARTS. 10. Mock pearl 32. Augment BARACUDA 1965. 273 V8, beau¬ TORINO, 1968, good condition. 11. Violet ketone MASSUESSES WANTED. Flexi¬ son. FRED ASTAIRE DANCE 35. Bosh tiful interior. Best offer. After $445. Call after 7, weekdays or 13. Hair ointment ble schedule. $7 per hour. Call 37. Tissue 6:30. 371-2310. 5-10-17 STUDIO, 301 M.A.C. 10-10-20 I weekends, 351-7066. 5-10-17 14. Diminish 38. Mexican hat 489-1215. 14-10-24 gradually 41. Eccentric piece CATALINA, 1968. Automatic, MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST 15. Clumsy old 42. Forbidden power steering, power brakes, TORONADO, 1969. Exclusive WANTED. ATTRACTIVE girls to MT(ASCP) vessel 43. Sea nymph new camshaft, Cadillac leather seats, tape, great play pinball and pool in our new Full and part-time 16. Compensations 45. Vote lifters, radiator, positions availa¬ w winter car. $1000 or best offer. gameroom. • AUTO PARTS 18. River to the Elbe 46. into office 3. Eggs shocks. $350. 351-7190. 6-10-22 Apply CINEMA X ble, must be registered or eligible. Butternose 4. Unites Call 337-2248. 5-10-16 ADULT THEATRE, 1000 West Excellent salary and fringe bene¬ 20. Cupid 500 E. Kalamazoo at Cedar 47. Son of Zeus 5. Place 21. Land r CHEVELLE 1970, power steering, JoJ!Yl l°jq:!Z fits. Please contact office of 4ft Belief 6. Gigantic power brakes. Good condition. TOYOTA CORONA, 1971. Mark II employment, Lansing General 7. Sandarac tree ■ $750 WORK-STUDY students: General Volkswagen complete repair g. Roman mural V - best offer. 489-0691. 1-10- lldoor. Great gas economy. office work for PIRGIM's Lansing Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ service. Repair & parts for Good shape. Must be seen to be sing, 48909. 517-372-8220, Exten¬ THEY WENT > decoration p appreciated. Best offer over office. Mornings, 10-20 hours per sion 268. Equal Opportunity most foreign and American I" ' 9. Gibe \ ~~^j week at $2.50. 50 wpm typing THAT A WAY.. .TO cars. Body shop & paint 10. Of the sigM CHEVROLET VEGA GT, 1972. $1500. 351-0123 afternoons Excellent condition, radio, tires. or preferred. Call Barb or Jan, Employer. 8-10-16 COLUNGWOOH APTSII services. Exchange 12. Celtic evenings. 5-10-22 engines 351 5648 4-10-17 487 6001 4-10-17 Et transaxles. 17 Gibbon KITCHEN MANAGER, previous 19. Coffee TOYOTA, 1972 Corolla Station WE'RE IN experience in all aspects of kitchen 23 Vegetables : CUTLASS SUPREME convertible, a knot. We need a Wagon. New tires, automatic. 25. Exactly suitab 1971,2-door. 58,000 miles, $2100. 655-2330, 655-1779 Laurel. 3-10- Great mileage. 355-6663, 694- pretzel girl to prepare and serve same. Convenient hours, pleasant management, purchasing, receiv¬ ing storage, preparation, service Free repairs wrecker - local service areas. with City bus iwi an 27. Opposer 29. Chant 9383. 6-10-20 surroundings, immediate opening. Call 351-4400, ask for M. Peterson. and supervision. Degree is HRI or Food Science preferred. Contact service to our front door. tilHii 30. Kite . 31. Animal handiw DATSUN 240Z, 1972. Excellent VALIANT 1974,4-door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power. Rustproofed, 3-10-17 Mr. "Robinson at 332-3565.7-10-24 We buy and sell VW's Bll HWiHl 32. Town near P»L condition. Must be seen. Call vinyl top, under 14,000 miles. Call ♦Model Open Daily tiilU illtf ifMM 33. Kangaroo 34. Live coal W'| after 6 p.m. 489-3263. 3-10-16 332-1968. 3-10-17 R.N.'s AND L.P.N,'s SECRETARY. 485-2047 485-9229 PERMANENT po¬ 36. Assurance ■ MEDICAL, SURGICAL, and reha¬ sition. 8-6 Monday - Friday, Superior typing and short¬ 39, Brightcolorea* m DODGE VAN Tradesman 200, bilitation areas. Open all shifts. 9-2 Saturday VEGA, 1972. Air, automatic hand. Some college preferred. fish 1974. Custom. $7500 invested, Competitive wages and excellent (behind Old World Plaxa transmission, power steering, AM shift differential. Call Mr. Callihan Excellent benefits. Apply in per¬ on the river I) selling $5800. Phone 882-1547. radio, $950. 489-6000 after 5 p.m. at 485-3271 between 8-4 son, 3308 South Cedar, suite H 11, 6-10-22 5-10-16 p.m. Monday through Friday. 3-10-17 Lansing, 10-10-16 ,n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 16, 1975 ]5 ]0 F« Salt ||51 CVS® flwaiTll^ Animals Mobile Hoaes Real Estate (H [jistrictios APPLES, PEARS, sweet cider, DYNACO PAT-4 pre-amp, Dyna- pumpkins. BLOSSOM OR¬ co Stereo-80 amplifier. GOLD PLUSH rug, 9'x16', with HORSE BOARDING. 15 minutes 1973 KEY. 12x65 with 7x20 expan- CHARDS, 2 miles north of Leslie Jeff LAND IS a good investment in an pad. Excellent condition. $80. on Hull Road (Old U.S. 127) Bartrem, work 372-6696, home 882 0562 after 6 p.m. 5-10-22 from campus, two large bams, do. Two bedroom, call 339-2810 uncertain investment market! Call ASSIFF STUDIO 485-3825. 3-10-17 outdoor riding arena, 90 acres of after 5:30 p.m. 3-10-16 Hours: 9-6. Closed Mondays. me to discuss the good land of DANCE pasture. $45 stall, $35 pasture. Phone 1 -689-8251. G-40-31 25" ORANGE 10-speed, excellent GARAGE SALE. 1040 Roxburgh, opportunities available. Call Bob ■-'"onOM and board in T Call 332-Q844- S"10"17 SEWING MACHINE Clearance condition. Best offer. 355-0944 after 4 p.m. 5-10-17 East Lansing, Saturday-Sunday, 10-5, color TV. 332-6400. 2-10-17 Call evenings. WALNUT CREEK FARM, 655-3154. 0-16-10-22 [ lost I. Foiri |f9] Homan 339-2996, or HDI REAL¬ TORS, 349-3310. B-1-10-16 ADULT Sale! Brand new portables $5 BRITTANY SPANIELS. Male and FIND SOMETHING If you've found a pet or article of NEVER EMPTY! Excellent, solid CLASSES per month. Large selection of MUST SELL. SNOW TIRES. Two F70x14, Gibson base, Uni- deep female, AKC, eight months old, student rental. Not empty a day in reconditioned used machines. tread, $25. Two G78x14, good, value, we want to help you return vox head, two speakers, guitar. already hunting, excellent pedi¬ Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New Aims amplifier. Also $10. 349-3263. 3-10-20 it. Just come into the State News years. Shows good cash flow, on BALLET JAZZ j76 after b p.m. — - Home and gold couch. gree. Call 339-8509. 3-10-17 Classified Department and tell us a reasonable investment. "many others." $19.95 Contact 489-0880. 6-10-20 YO(i fiiMe Ife to $39.35. Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 North SONG SPEAKERS. Walnut, effi¬ cient. Excellent condition. Retail $84.50 each. $45 each. 355-3187. FOR SALE. puppies. A.K.C. Great Dane Harlequins, blacks and you want to place an ad in EAST LANSING STATE BANK'S Found Column. As a public service EAST should see this one if you've ever thought of being a landlord. Call Bob Homan 339-2996, or HDI TAP ■.,« vacuum Cleaners. Washington. 489-6448. •AMMUU merles, wormed, shots. $125-150. C-1&31 5-10-22 LANSING STATE BANK will run REALTORS 349-3310. B-1-10-16 isr-W- rtfis distribute CITOH MEN'S 10-speed 24 inch. Saturday, Oct. » a.m.-3 p.m. 11 525 Butterfield Drive only ROYAL TYPEWRITER just like 857-2406, Springport - 25 miles south-Lansing. 4-10-20 the ad at no cost to you! EAST LANSING READY TO move into. $2000 tax credit. HDI built home with $80, negotiable. 353-1224. Good new. Electric, $65. 332-4959. STATE BANK Kauv 316 North Cedar. East Lansing BOARDING HORSES. All types. C-10-31 beautiful panoramic view. Three W"! Strcice ILiMl condition. 6-10-17 Com., or luttorflold and Synd.r 3-10-20 Indoor and outdoor arena. Spa¬ bedrooms, family room and fire¬ cious 80 acre farm. Goldwin UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM SANSUIE TU-666 solid FOUND: WATCH place. $51,900. Call Bob Homan, ,JlOAT HOBIE Cat 14 with SANITIZED FEATHER bed pil¬ FM stereo tuner. $100 state AM- Stables, Leslie, Michigan. 1-589- wood entrance. near Colling- 339-2996 or 349-3310, HDI REAL¬ PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ condition, best Monday night. BICYCLE or service, IBM typing, editing, Excellent lows, all sizes. Make nice gifts. 8628. 3-10-17 Call Jim, 351-2491. C-3-10-17 TORS. 13-10-31 sume offer. 332-2263. 3-10-20 j^s phone 351-2058. 6-10-16 Feather beds made to order, call multilith offset printing, type¬ setting and binding. We en¬ fc.'WHlTE Zenith console REPAIRS T 675-7231. 22-10-31 GIGANTIC MOVING Sale: An¬ HORSE BOARDING, box stalls, large indoor and outdoor arena, FOUND: KEY NEAR Jenison, [ Recreation courage comparative shopping. K" $50. Excellent condi- Guaranteed Work tiques, primitives, furniture, cloth¬ after Tull concert. Call Jim, For estimate, stop in at 2843 East SKIIS, 160cm with complete care. Just 10 minutes DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED! T 356-7779 after 6 p.m. 1 - Day Service bindings and ing, household. Saturday 9-5, from East Lansing. $70/month. 351-2491. C-3-10-17 Grand River or phone 332-8414. t°L* 7, $25. £00ts' Kastinger size 355-8213. Sunday 12-5. 1898 Schoolcraft, Triple-T. Phone 651-5969. 6-10-22 Charters Bi-Centennial fares. Ski C-10-31 E-5-10-17 Holt. 1-10-16 LOST: RED back-pack while packages. Going fast! HARRING¬ hitchhiking. No questions, reward. TON, 351-8800. C-10-27 COMPLETE DISSERTATION and I'S COSTUMES, used. TEN SPEED men's 23" frame. HORSE TRAILER for rent. $10/ Steve Grant 482-1953. X3-10-17 resume service. For Halloween or day, also horses hauled. 882-7410 Printing, IBM * Call after 6 p.m., Custom built Raleigh. 372-3722. 3-10-16 $75. Corda West or 882-8779. B-2-10-16 "Hayrides and Party Room" typing, binding. Printing from FOUND: TINTED, black rim your plain paper originals. Corner |Fl. 3-10-17 Re- MEN'S 10 speed. and like Light weight CIDER MILL NORWEIGAN ELKHOUND. AKC, 5 months, cute lovable pet, makes glasses/red case, front of Compu¬ ter Center. 332-6159. C-3-10-17 WHITE BIRCH M.A.C. and Grand River. Jones Stationery Shop. Below 9-5, Velocipede Peddler new. Very reasonable. WESTERN SHOP Monday - Friday. Call COPY- Call 372-5684. 3-10-16 good watchdog, $50. 882-7410 or FOUND: LADIES watch, on Ann GRAPH 541L Grand River 3517240 882-8779. B-2-10-16 SERVICE, 337-1666. 5817 N. Okemos Rd. Street. Owner must identify. Call Call 677-0071 for appt. C-10-31 GIRL'S 24" Schwinn bike. Bas¬ Nancy, 332-6521. C-3-10-20 BEAGLE PUPPIES. Ten weeks, ket, chain, and lock included. $35. Phone 337-7974 ANN BROWN PRINTING & TY¬ mother and father both excellent k SINGLE and double, Bunk beds complete, LADIES COAT size 16-18, wall mirror, brand new sewing ma¬ Call 351-8554. E-5-10-20 hrs 7:30-7pm hunters, $25. 8779. B-2-10-16 882-7410 or 882- FOUND: SMALL frightened black kitten. 1721 Gilcrest Avenue, East Lansing. Phone 332-3233. C-3-10- | Service ^ PING. Dissertations, resumes, general printing. Serving MSU for 26 years with complete thesis chine. 332-4546. 5-10-16 KASTLE SKIS with Look Nevada COLLEGE STUDENT SPECIAL K Desks, $10.95. Mat- service. 349-0850. C-10-31 Is $14.95. Stanley Campers, bindings. Must sell. Call 882- 9339. Best offer. 4-10-17 Open 7 days a week HORSES BOARDED. Box stalls, Learn the Hustle, Bump and the 7.6-10-22 MARANT2 18 STEREO receiver hay and grain daily, trails, outdoor LOST: MALE'S military ring, Swing. Eight lessons for $20. TYPING BY the hour. Drop off with scope, Sony TA1150 Stereo ring, excellent care. Four miles Limit ot 30 students per class. Spartan Village aree. Spartan service. Secretarial assistance. —,EQ RECEIVER. Fisher 173. BOYS CLOTHES, sizes 5, 6, 7, FINAL CLOSE OUT. south of MSU. 882-8779. Classes starting October 15. Fred amp, Sony SQD2020 quad deco¬ 12 left. Village Jog Club. 353-0909. 694-0222. If no answer, 393-2499 ■ asking $125 or best winter coat like new. Call 337- French-built 10-speed bikes. LEI¬ B-2-10-16 4-10-20 Astaire Dance Studios. 332-8644. new, der, Dual 1218 changer, Pioneer 0-23-10-31 1 361-3818. 2-10-16 TX7100 tuner, Marantz 1200 ste¬ 2293. 3-10-17 SURE HOUSE, 645-2127. C-10-31 10-10-20 NINE WEEK old male Siamese LOST: ONE gold class ring, '74. reo amp, Kenwood 4140 receiver, FOR QUALITY Stereo service visit EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ SAILBOAT #3036, ready to Electro-voice interface A speakers, WANT SOME far out stereo kitten, Sealpoint. Phone 332- Topaz stone. Call Brian, 355-6859. sertations (pica-elite). FAYANN, 353-7738 or CURIOUS USED 8635, ask for Rusty. 3-10-17 Reward. 3-10-16 the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East [modest price. Garrard 0-100 changer. Many components? Check this outl Grand River. C-10-31 389-0358. C-10-31 (2S6, 5-10-21 tested and guaranteed TV sets, BOOK SHOPc Turntables, Pioneer PL12, Sansui FREE: SIX kittens. Three calicos. FOUND: BLACK lab pup mixed, typewriters, headphones, portable hardbacks SR212, Garrard Zero100, Dual NEW BOARDING stables, Mecca Litter trained. Weaned. 625-7697. 40 lbs. near Olin. Call Fritz and clock radios, pocket calcula¬ paperbacks 1229, 1219 and 1215S, Miracord [sie it from me. tors, portable cassette recorders, comic books science fiction 625. Receivers: Pioneer 525, Ken¬ Keep trying. 3-10-16 332-2563. C-3-10-16 Hallow. Large- indoor arena. Reasonable rates. Phone 322- IRENE ORR. Theses, term lie Man from car tape systems. 500 used wood 5200, Nikko STA-7070, JVC LOST: 0429. 10-10-23 papers, sports items 5501. Cassette Decks; Akai CS CAT, brownish black, general typing. Formerly with Ann FSC rl 8-track tapes. $.50 - $1.50. Hundreds of used stereo albums. 35D, Sony TC125, Channel master orange ring on tail. Village, call 355-9864. 3-10-16 Spartan Brown. Call 482-7487. C-10-31 351-2400 A $.50 - $1.00 Robyn, Cobra, Pace. New CB equipment WE TAKE 6621. Speakers; EPI mini-towers, AR2X Nova-8's. 35' tower with DOBERMAN PUPPIES. Bred for LOST: AT stadium (October 11), [_ lostnctioi \\?* nana) ALTO SAX. Collegiate by Holton. directional rotor, all these and temperment. Three black males. POTTERY CUSSES, eight week TRADES. WILCOX SECOND¬ silver bracelet with initials. Senti¬ ■TO GRAY lens. Bifocal or more at very fair prices. How Call 5 p.m.-11 p.m., 655-3154. WANTED COUNTRY place io HAND STORE, 509 East Michi¬ Good condition. $150/negotiable. mental value, reward. 332-6478, term. Start Tuesday, October about a nice car tape player? 8-10-17 rent for reunion November 28-30 je vision. OPTICAL DIS- gan, Lansing. 485-4391. (Big 482-3042. 2-10-17 Helaine. 3-10-17 21st. 7-10 p.m. Lansing Potters JNT,2615 East Michigan, Lan- We've got 'em.teacAC5 and AC6 Green Building). C-10-31 AFGHAN HOUND puppies. AKC. Guild, Call Marilyn Bailey, 489- Marguerite^ 332-2517. 5 10-21 1 372-7409. C-5-10-17 KITCHEN TABLE four chairs. Will cassette decks, Sony TC30 auto¬ All colors. 4060. 10-10-23 TRY A CLASSIFIED Ad today and fit small area. $15 matic reverse, Pioneer 8 track and $150. and up. FOUND: LADY'S watch in stadi¬ MOVING SALE. October 17, 18, complete. others from $19.99. Play a musical 641-4262. 10-10-23 um 10-11-75. Call prove to yourself how resultful it IR HIRE. Rock, blues, 19,9-5 p.m. 418 Clarendon Road, 351-0170. X-1-10-16 can bel ballads. For parties, instrument? Guiters, Alvarez, Epi- identify. C-3-10-16 WORLD FAMOUS YAMAHA East Lansing. Men's skis, boots, is, weddings. 482-3285. poles, $25. Lady's figure skates, CRUTCHES and WHEELCHAIRS phone, Yamanha, Yamaki, Gibson I Mobile Homes j'5*: MUSIC SCHOOL. Instruction in WANTED: STANDARD size loft. $25. ous. Winter clothes, miscellane¬ Refrigerator-freezer, $75. rented. Rental may be applied on price of wheelchair if you decide and Fender. Need an amplifier? Fender, Bassman and Bandmast¬ er, Marshall 100 watts, Kustom CRANBROOK 1968 12'x50', two j Personal ~\Z\ piano and organ, all ages now enrolling. Phone 372-9600, Mr. Jordan Reasonably priced. Desperate! Mornings only, 9-12, 351-2371. LE BUNK beds, wagon wheel to buy. or Mr. Woodhull. 5-10-16 3-10-17 4-10-17 Telephone us for your bedroom, partially furnished, barn- FREE...A Lesson in complexion •25.Single maple Jenny Lyn prescription needs, eway from 200, West Motengator, Ludwig care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan wood shelving, skirting, shed, ■ fcftione 487-3096 before 2 TWO JBL L-36's, Sansui AU7700 •home. 33*»W.- -6ULLIVER i excellent condition, walk to cam¬ or 485-7197 lansine Mail. MERLE IARD ZERO 100 turntable, amp, Technics SL-1300, asking $850. Call 485-8231. 5-10-20 STAT? DRUG, 1 block east of Mason Abbott. 0-1-10-16 BASF TAPE Special. Best prices find in Come an Old Secondhand Store. on down to DICKER & DEAL, 1701 South Cedar. 487- pus. 351-3814. 6-10-17 FOR SALE: 1969 mobile home. NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. C-10-31 The ase. cover, shure M93E, YOU CAN help change the world 12x60, 154 baths. Creative Corner 3886. C-10-31 Refrigerator, I. 353-6040. 6-10- while they last. MARSHALL and the experience will change stove and curtains included. Call MUSIC, East Lansing. C-1-10-16 PHOTO ENLARGER - Durst J35, 646-8112 after 5 p.m. 4-10-17 you. Find out about becoming a mint condition, 35 mm or 126. PEACE CORPS-VISTA volunteer. 3 with Shure V-15, MAMIYA TWIN lena camera. WE BUY and sell stamps and $25,351-5869. E-5-10-16 RAINBOW, 1974. 12'x60' with Sign-up today for an interview at too 544 shop manual, $10. C-33 with 80mm, 65mm, 135mm, the placement office. 1-10-16 coins. Full line of supplies. expando. Two bedroom, shag ■77.5-10-22 lenaes, has porro-flnder. $350 Printed Pattern OKEMOS STAMPS AND COINS, 337-9479. S-5-10-21 Vimile east of Meridian Mall. Animals carpeting, new park. Haslett. HANDMADE WEDDING bands 9. 5-10-22 ■AX 35MM camera, Sollgar designed and made by Chris FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, refrig¬ 349-3144. BL-2-10-17 ■wo lens, Takumar wide GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups, AKC Gabel. Call 393-0196. BL-1-10-16 erator, built-in oven, cheap. registered. Have shots, been PARK ESTATE, 12 x 65, quality ■ lens. Must sell. Will take "Jr. Call 882-9339. 4-10-17 Wednesday - Friday, 1-7 p.m. 830 wormed. Phone 393-6028. 6-10- built, skirted, shed, two bedrooms, W. Lake Lansing Road. 3-10-17 air. $4500. 694-1317. 4-10-17 MASSAGE THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PACE { WORKSHOP 1 Emphasizing . Acupressure Business Service Directory j I i Oct. 22-26 Evenings and weekends. ,llmited*nrellm*nt. Register/info 351-4615 | V j ★ San Time ★ Save Money I »r 1. u | and East West Fndtn. j Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you TYPING - TERM papers and theses. Experienced, fast service. ■nHH Comsat OPTOMETRIST PRINTING SERVICE STEREO REPAIR IBM electric. 18-11-6 Call 349-1904. K Okemos DR. D.M. DEAN M INSTANT CASH. ords buys your good used albums. Wazoo Rec¬ UNITS, Counseling Center fl OPTOMETRIST Rock, jazz, classical, blues. Any quantity. $1,00-$1.50 per disc. 223 Abbott, 337-0947. 27-10-31 DC. Services Include: PROFESSIONAL AUDIO 'Certified Marital Counseling VISION CARE ♦Parent-Child Counseling CONTACT LENS BRETT'S > Three fuH REPAIR time professionally [PeawtsPersoMl][Wj w - 7160 ♦Individual Therapy •Family-Group Therapy SERVICES Printing Service • trained technicians Complete T*st facilities KAPPA ALPHA Theta welcomes 1*1 Q&cc B our sixteen fantastic pledges: Office hoars by appointment 210 Abbott Rd. Mike, Beth, Betsey, Gizzy, Sue, 'One Doy Service Aveileble Linda, Kathy, Kim, Sue, Pam, (517)349-9377 333*6563 Robin, Heidi, Kay, Cindy, Jan, and 489 2687 Heidi! 1-10-16 When it's cold outside, snug¬ Lis shop For Sale Shoe Store TRAVEL RIDE NEEDED to Ann Arbor, 4726 10/2-18/2 gle under this afghan. Crochet pineapple diamonds . and join into afghan that's Friday October 17. Return Satur¬ handsome and practical, Cro¬ Horstmyer's PUT Y OU day or Sunday. Will help with expenses. Call 353-8106. 1-10-16 M«. chet of synthetic yarn, worst¬ ed weight. - Pattern 7160: Sugar House WHERE AIR-MAIL TOURS • CRUISES MY SWEET Greenjeans, you STEP OUT CONFIDENTLY in afghan diamonds 10 x 14-inch. $1.00 for each pattern. Add ■YOUR CHILDREN'S HOTEL. RESERVATIONS this young, slimming, pleat- 25f the two HowJIl twisted the facts concerning tests, and had a great time," Sayers said she is not accus¬ Before Sayers left for Portu¬ 'There was a couple from there' she months sh the ASMSU Business office, 307 Student Services Bldg. Learn to she said. "We'd go to the cafes ing the American people of gal she had read that tourism in New York City who came on a is * Anyone interested in working Portugal's political turmoil. reports on first to discuss politics, just like being gullible or naive. She her native country was down tour but left it because they protests Id on the ASMSU Computer Date- stop Landlord/Tenant Vlassles be¬ Since Portugal's revolution in been accurate. said she believed all she read 1 Match Project, see Ken in 307 fore they start. April 1974, Sayers has been any other day, and then we'd considerably, due to the politi¬ couldn't bring themselves to When I see Student Services Bldg. or call following the news with deep get together and shout horrible until her visit to Portugal. cal turmoil. However, when leave Portugal," she said. 'This headlines froJ til ■ 353-0659. It will be worth your Parents Without Partners is now i take slogans like 'Out with Kissin¬ "I, like most people in the she arrived there were more is an example of how worried concern. Sayers was born in a grain of salt," while. having a family potluck at 7 Portugal and lived there until ger', 'Out with the KGB' or 'Out. United States, get my informa¬ tourists than she had antici¬ they were." SavJl tonight, at the First Presbyterian age 20. with the CIA.' tion from the news," Sayers pated. "It seems to me that the just don't know wha f You can better understand your life and your world by seeing the Church, at the corner of Ottawa St. and Chestnut St. Bring the This summer Sayers and her over there aj pattern operating in it. Get to kids. husband visited her homeland know yourself along with us, the during July and August. When students of YAHSHUA, from 6 to Arthur Saunders of the Over¬ she returned to the United 8 p.m. every Thursday and Sun¬ seas Missionary Fellowship will States she was shocked by the day in 335 Union. speak on "Missions" at the Inter portrayal the papers and news Varsity Christian Fellowship meet¬ broadcasts had presented. MSU Rodeo Club will have a ing at 7 tonight in 334 Union. Join "When I got back from meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday in the us to hear this distinguished Christian. Lisbon I couldn't believe what Judging Pavilion. Everyone is welcome. There will be a board was going on," Sayers said. meeting at 7 p.m. Those undergraduates living- "My friends were worried off-campus and intersted in com¬ about whether I'd be able to get Wounded Knee Support Com¬ peting for "Ms. Black MSU," call out of Portugal or not." mittee will be having a general or stop in the Office of Black "And then I started reading meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in the Affairs, 308 Student Sen/ices. the newspapers and watching student offices 1st floor, Union. Bldg. The deadline is Monday, television correspondents re¬ All interested people are most October 20. welcome. port events that took place Want when I was there." an opportunity to learn Pre-professional Night tonight more about graduate study in "The events really existed at 8. Meet with representatives general, plus the MLIR, MPA, and but they were not put into from Michigan's medical colleges, MBA programs? Representatives proper perspective at all." dental colleges, colleges of op¬ from these areas will be available Sayers' principle complaint is tometry and colleges of veterinary 7:30 tonight, in 213 Agriculture that the news has misled Amer- medicine. 133, 134, 136, 138, 140 cans into believing Portugal is Akers Hall, and West lower meet¬ on the brink of civil war. ing room. Males, little boys, need you I Please be a "big buddy" Work "There was a picture in Time Help the Union Activities Board with the volunteer office through magazine of a car burning in and help yourself to better and program Reach. Call today. downtown Lisbon which led cheaper entertainment. Sign our many people to believe the petition for an optional 50-cent Spirit of Christ Fellowship will whole city was up in flames," tax. meet 6:30 tonight, and 2:30 p.m., Sayers said. "Well I was in Sunday in the Shaw Hall lower Lisbon that day and I witnessed International Folk Dancing lounge. Everyone is welcome. what took place." meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Union "Someone threw a bomb in Tower Room. Dances from all New Dimensions of Freedom in the world will be taught and the car, it exploded and one over China, talks and discussion by danced. All are welcome. Ann Tompkins and Wang Yo-Hwa person died. But the rest of the sponsored by US-China Friend¬ country might not have been Attention, Communication Arts ship Association, 102 B Wells Hall aware of it. And even if they and Sciences students: Elections at 8 p.m. Friday. were it doesn't necessarily for Academic Council Representa¬ mean their lives were in tive will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Campus Scouts will meet 7:30 danger." Monday and Tuesday in the p.m., Sunday in the Union Sun- Auditorium lobby. All majors and porch. Details of conferences and prefs eligible to vote. activities will be made. Student groups The Company will hold elect¬ The last day student groups Tower Guard members on the Alumni Tea Committee: A meet¬ ing will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in the East Yakely Hall Lounge. ions for this year's officers 11 a.m., Sunday in classroom A of Snyder Hall. New members are always welcome. For information call Bill can turn office space in applications for to the ASMSU Space Allocations committee is Treasury might f 'Are you goinq io wall up 20 yeans from novj noon Friday. Please be there. Smith in Holmes Hall. Cind wonder where! Observatory Open House from 8 to 10 p.m. Saturday. Weather Ustening Ear, East Lansing's Crisis Intervention Organization, Applications can be picked up in 334 Student Services If students have Bldg. any questions $2 bills for your life werrtl permitting, the 24-inch reflecting will hold an orientation meeting regarding space allocation they WASHINGTON (AP) - The $2 bill, which The old $2 series was discontinued in 1966; telescope will be used for observ¬ for those interested in training, 1 can call the ASMSU office at ing current objects of interest. p.m., Saturday in 111 Olds Hall. 355-8266. disappeared almost a decade ago because of the new bill would be issued in connection with public disinterest, is staging a comeback in time the nation's Bicentennial observance. for the Bicentennial, a congressman says. Consumer disinterest in the $2 bill in the past Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D-N.Y., said was the chief reason it was taken out of today that he has learned that the Treasury circulation in 1966. Department plans to issue 400 million $2 bills But Gardner said in an Oct. 10 letter to annually. At the same time, the department will Rosenthal that studies, including a Harvard cut in half the current production of 1.8 billion $1 Business School survey, indicate that reissuance bills, Rosenthal said, citing a letter from Deputy of the bill is "both feasible and practical." Treasury Secretary Stephen S. Gardner. "Rising costs of printing and production and Although the letter to Rosenthal indicated a the nation's mounting need for currency are the final decision on reissuing the bill had been made, primary factors which have been considered in a Treasury spokesman said the decision was not reaching the decision to reissue the $2 bill," he yet final. The Treasury scheduled a public wrote. hearing later today to get views of consumers on Garnder and Treasury Secretary William E. whether they thought the bill would be Simon have said they favored a return of the $2 well-received by Americans. bill. Simon can order it reissued on his own A portrait of Thomas Jefferson, the U.S. films-packaginG divisionI authority. president whose picture was on the old issue of the $2 bill will probably adorn the new issue, it Gardner estimated the $2 bill would million annually in printing costs since fewer save $4 IS INTERVIEWING ON camp| was learned. total bills would be needed. Thursday, Friday Oct. 30-31 CIAS DE Recipe ttj2 HOMECOMING Dor^do: TAB ★ Add ice to a mixing glass or jelly jarJ depending on your financial situatiol ★ Pour in 2 oz. of Jose Cuervo Tequila. ★ The | juice from half a lime. ★ 1 tbsp. of honey. Alumni and current students alike will fill the the stands ★ Shake. ★ Strain into cocktail Saturday, October 25 fill your a glass or . . . business by advertising peanut butter jar, depending on youl in this special tab. The financial situation. Homecoming Tab will be distribut¬ ed Friday, October £4, and also the day of the game! DEADLINE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 Call353-6400 NOW. imported and bo?tled^by cw7^8euble?n>,'inc^hartfor'' * e News, East Lansing, Michigan ■Michigan > Thursday, October 16, 1975 17 the tubes THE SMALL SOCIETY Aro Coming today's Thurs., Oct. 23 by Brickman astigaTa programs tonight! 6 WJIM-TV, looting | Video Everyday - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services iw&olp TW& GOOOoiO neK-TV, D*'™" * • Kok.ma.oo 7 WXVZ-TV, Detroit 10 WIIXTV, Jock ton PAY6...M o- W«0™, ! wVfj TV Detroit 8 WOTV. Grand Rapid! 1J WJHTTV, Flkrt '3 MZZM-TV. Kalamazoo PAY'S I iSv-^cw>.- » CKLWTV. Windsor 23 WKAK TV Eait lon.lnq / (50) U Ye£... 11:55 5:45 AM (3-6) Naws can Religious Town Hall 12:00 NOON Blifltr sound! 6:05 (2-5-6-8-13) News smalUr package (3) Young & Restless . /rm fffli I (4-10) 6:15 Machine Magnificent Marble fjk. HP 1613 speed Record Player, , 1OIM. 10-16 zzickvact* ■' Presents 6:17 (7-1241) Showoffs fry FM/StereoFM/AMRadio (9) Bob McLean "IT'S A SONY." mFor Today $200.00 (23) Masterpiece Theatre 6:19 Ln & Country Almanac (50) Bugs Bunny 12:20 3301 i. MICHIGAN CAMPUS CLATTER 6:25 (6) Almanac tst of Frandor by Larry Lewis |VI College6:30 12:30 PM \ca¥[das/jimiry/ housmaris Igllege Of Lifelong Learning ■ u of M Presents (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (4) News QH0QQ0 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY ■ •rmosi ws/spotme goods (5-10) 3 For The Money ■issroom (7-12-1341) All My Children 6:00 1:00 I Sunrise Semester (8) Mike Douglas (2-34-5-6-7-8-10- (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow ■Hiws&Ferm (9) Insight 12-13-2541) News (7-12-13) News ■Firm " Show (50) Lucy (9) Bewitched 1:30 6:45 12:55 (14) Sports & Travel World (2) Movie Lining Edition (5-10) News (23) Your Future Is Now 6:55 (50) Brady Bunch 1:00 (9) Midnight inhim Kerr (2) Love Of Life 6:30 (12-13) News ■Spirit Of'76 ■ (3-25) Give'N'Take (34-5-6-7-9-10-25) News (50) Religious Message 7:00 (12) (4) To Tell The Truth Brady Bunch 1:50 16-25) News (5) Magnificent Marble Machine (13) Adam 12 (7) News JS-10) Today (8) Not For Women Only (23) Gettin' Over 2:00 || AM America Borast Ringers (7-12-1341) Ryan's Hope (41) Detectives (4-10) News (9-50) Movies (50) Lucy 2:20 ■Speed Racer (10) Somerset 7:00 (7) Religious Message SHORT RIBS Kafma ^ (23) Say Brother Special (24-7-8-14) News 3:00 (3) Concentration by Frank Hill Record Shoppe (2) May berry RFD 7:25 1:25 3:30 ■10) News (2) News (5) Saginaw Millage Renewal (2) News: Message For Today ■AM Michigan 1:30 (6) Hogan's Heroes 7:30 (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (1041-50) Michigan Lottery VEAH^^WENT ■ Today (12) Love American Style CARNIVAL. (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives lit & Pic (7-12-1341) Let's Make A Deal (13) Truth Or Consequences ■Cartoon Carnival (23) Cuadro Cultural (23) Tele-Revista ■Bozo's Big Top (25) FBI 2:00 8:00 (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (50) Michigan Lottery |6-25) Capt. Kangart (7-12-1341) $10,000 Pyramid 7:30 I (23) Gettin' Over (2) Treasure Hunt ■Sesame Street ■AM America 2:30 (3-10) Michigan Outdoors Mi (2-3-6-25) Edge Of Night (4) Screen Test 8:25 (4-5-8-10) Doctors (5-8) Bobby Vinton 18-10) News (6) Wild Kingdom I AM Michigan (7-12-1341) Rhyme 8i Reason (23) Great Performances (7) Match Game 'OP 8:30 3:00 (9) Room 222 Till Son. DOONESBURY oy.13.lc* Arana |i) Today Briendly Giant 8:45 (2) Young 8i Restless (3-6-25) Match Game (12) Hollywood Squares (13) To Tell The Truth by Gary Trudeau i]lorlair|mpijt EBONY Th.Splnn.ri Tickttt Available 10 (4-5-8-10) Another World (14) East Lansing Girls' 9:00 (7-12-1341) General Hospital Basketball |) Musical Chairs (9) Take 30 (23) Evening Edition wb're all ise 3 ^ (41)*Thrill Seekers mr. president, i mr terribly grateful (50) Yogi Bear ' 3:30 (50) Hogan's Heroes 8:00 ^224 ABBOTT, pont u/ant td take up any of mmme, but im ln that you pointep out that the actions of ms. moore so you agree they yes, sir— you'll notice (2-3-6-25) Tattf«tales want to thank you for your. anp ms. fromme in no my u/ere an un- the whole (7-12-1341) One Life To Live (2-3-6-25) Waltons remarks f0lumn6 your reflected the sentiments representative croup dm M Matthews Ion Ami (9) Celebrity Cooks (23) Lilac, Yoga, & You (50) Popeye (4-10) Montefuscos (5) Baseball-World Series (7-1341) Barney Miller MOVIES recent trips 7v california.. of most calipornians ! f minority... open fire. 111 Mike Douglas 4:00 4:00 (8) America ■Mister Rogers (5) "Sex & The Single Girl" (2) Match Game (9) Music Makers ■Morning Playbreak (12) Space 1999 Natalie Wood, Tony Curtis. 9:15 (3) Musical Chairs Scandal magazine attacks research (4) Somerset (23) Perspectives In Black |ECA (50) Merv Griffin scientist's reputation solely for 9:23 (5) Movie publicity. (6) Confetti 8:30 ■Religious Message (4-10) Fay 9:30 (7) You Don't Say 4:30 (8) Gilligan's Island (7-1341) On The Rocks (7) "Viva Las Vegas" Elvis (9) Coming Up Rosie (9) Tommy Common (14) News Presley, Ann Margaret. Hot rod racer is attracted to night club (10) Friends (23) Classic Theatre Preview 9:00 THE DROPOUTS ip Of Eddie's Father (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club «l Chairs (14) Broadcast News (2-3-6-25) Movie 9:00 by Post N For Women Only (23) Mister Rogers (2-3-6-25) "They Only Kill Their (25) Yogi & Friends (4-8-10) Ellery Queen ■Artbs&Israelis Masters" Is the murderer man or (41) Batman (7-12-1341) Streets Of San ■Valley Today Francisco Doberman Pinscher? Pick LaLanne (50) 3 Stooges 4:30 (9) Upstairs, Downstairs ! 9:55 (9) "Luv" Jack Lemmon, Peter Carol Duvall (2) Mike Douglas (14) News Falk. Man intending suicide is (3) Dinah! (23) Classic Theatre : 10:00 stopped by an old school chum 9:30 }H) Give 'N' Take (4) Mod Squad (9) Pallisers who hopes he can palm off his JMO) ■wame Celebrity Sweepstakes (6-8-12) Partridge Family (50) Dinah! wife on him. Street (7) Movie 10:00 Pumper Room (9) Beverly Hillbillies 11:30 ■Detroit Today (4-8-10) Medical Story (10) Mickey Mouse Club (2) "A Child Is Waiting" Burt 1 (7-12-13-41) Harry 0 10:30 (13) Lucy Lancaster' Psychologist and music (9) Watson Report piPrice Is Righ, r") Wheel Of Fortune (14) Closeup 10:30 teacher attempt to create new (23) Sesame Street methods of teaching retarded (9) Some Of My Best Friends Are Bjtroit W/Dennis Wholey (25) Addams Family Men children. P'Oressup (41) Virginian (23) Bukowski ■ (50) Flintstones (6-25) "Santee" Glenn Ford, 11:00 I'm Don't Say Michael Bums. Bounty hunter is |"w Zoo Revue EVENING (2-34-5-6-7-8-9- driven to cruel revenges by tragic PROFESSOR PHUMBLE 10-12-13-23) News ■NotForWomen Only 5:00 PM by Bill Yates 1 (41) Green Acres 11:00 (6-8) Ironside P1 Donahue (50) Groucho (50) "South Sea Woman" Burt (9) Mickey Mouse Club PI Gambit 11:20 (10-13) Beverly Hillbillies Lancaster, Virginia Mayo. Tough V111) High Rollers (9) Night Beat marine Sargeant refuses to defend (12) Andy Griffith PWrie Street (14) Facts & Fun 11:30 himself when accused of theft and WHAT KlfJP (2-6-25-50) Movies iyj°"'tsaY (25) Lucy (3) Pan American Games desertion. OF PUMP (50) Gilligan's Island Ij■"ewZoo jister Rogers 5:30 (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show 11:40 COO^&OOK Revue (7-12-1341) Mannix (3) "Santee" Glenn Ford, Michael (4) Bowling For $ (23) Your Future Is Now it 1, 11:30 (9) Jeannie 11:40 Burns. Bounty hunter's past is I^OUife (10) Adam 12 (3) Movie key to his cruelty. Q I | H,)f^ood ■ Happy Days Squares (12-13-14) (23) Carrascolendas News 12:00 MIDNIGHT 12:00 MIDNIGHT (7) Longstreet (9) 'The Racers" Gilbert Roland, (25) Hogan's Heroes (50) Monkees (9) Movie Cesar Romero. Bumptious ft/// /*-/(• 12:30 5:5! sports-car racer's stormy career. (41) N (1341) Longstreet FRANK ERNEST & Puts Meeting Tues. 6:45 by Bob Thaves Sponsored by: 20% Of* ALL fchu|z Rooms 341-342 Union Building DIAMONDS! THtRt WILL A FLIGHT DELAY on you* baked ALASKA, slz... Wfc'pfc HAVING A LITTLE Tfco USLt With the ALASKAN. r,D-'h 1 8Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October SANSIII QRX3000 4-CHANNEL RECEIVER WITH AKAI, UTAH & GARRARD FEATURED IN SUPER UTAH SPEAKERS & BSR CHANGER! 60 - MIN. BLANK CASSETTES CASE OF 20 FOR ONLY SYSTEM AT HIGHLAND'S SAVINGS SANSUI RQX3000 AM/FM, FM - Stereo plus 4 channel AKAI AA - 910B Receiver with Dolby - source reproduction! 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