QUESTIONS INCLUDE MUSIC, RELIGION Dating computer By CASSANDRA SPRATLING your life, or most of it anyway. social misfits to have a night out. "Just about everybody we've talked to is State News Staff Writer The questionnaires for the Do you get a special unique compu¬ "Everybody on this campus is going to be excited about it," he said. delight from playing ter date match program being sponsored by involved," said Ken Rosenbaum, assistant ASMSU has allocated $1,870 for promo¬ harmless practical jokes on ASMSU are now ready and your friends? Are you proud of waiting. comptroller of ASMSU. "It's just the thing tional expenses for the project. Rosenbaum your body and do you love to show it off? Do For just $3.50 for individual students and to do." said that a number of student groups—such you read the newspapers' editorial page frequently? $2.75 for individuals in groups of six or The idea for the date match program was as entire floors in residence halls, fraterni¬ These three questions and the answers to more, ASMSU guarantees not one, but ties and sororities—have already signed up inspired by the success of a similar date them three to 15 opportunities to meet him match program at Indiana University, for the computer date match program. probably have no relation to each or other her, depending He declined to mention any specific whatsoever, except for one thing. on your preference. where over 4,000 students signed up for student organizations because they will be They may be crucial factors in enabling The unique aspect of this computer dates. ASMSU to put you on the road to computer date used as part of upcoming promotional happiness match service is that unlike most date Rosenbaum said the feedback from the via that date activities. you've been waiting for all services this one is not merely a chance for program so far has been great. (continued on page 11) ame claims NYC hort on payroll cash L (AP) Mayor Abraham D. dreaded the street effects of default. communities to support - the city. He also _L sa|(i Sunday that even if New York Treasury Secretary William Simon said suggested that New York State take over ■defaulted and was thereby spared from on ABC's "Issues and Answers" that Vice the city's share of the welfare burden. Jig interest on its debts, it would still be President Nelson Rockefeller also feared Carey has already turned down the tax on short of the cash needed to meet default would be catastrophic but that he proposal. lis from December to March, and Ford did not agree. Simon was formerly a partner in the New led have to close up the city," he said, "Nelson says it would be catastrophic York brokerage firm of Salamon Brothers ling claims that default would hurt only because he assumes that essential services and a leading expert in the sale of New would be cut," he said. "The greatest city in |s and investors holding city securities. York City securities. Ve chiefs of the city's police, fire and the world must continue to provide es A.W. Clause, president of the $60 billion, t front-line unions said they planned to sential services." San Francisco-based Bank of America, said (President Ford that default "could Simon suggested the needed money could default would be so serious that the ts and anarchy" if welfare and come if New York State imposed a new two question was not whether there should be [oil checks were stopped, or three per cent sales tax in all its (continued on page 11) lev said a scheduled appointment today (Ford had been postponed until Oct. 28 Mtkl Sen. James L. Buckley, R-N.Y., Id go to the White House instead ■federal subsidies to restore to police and tpartments to their pre-budget-cut Proposed rent control may be unconstitutional ey has opposed many proposals for aid. e disclosed the city's desperate |0ow position on the Tet The Press" before NBC program flying here for an By ELLEN SPONSELLER According to a spokesman from the ml Sunday meeting of the Emergency State News Staff Writer municipal affairs division of the attorney icial Control Board. East Lansing will be the first city in general's office, there are aspects of the bill to Gov. Hugh L. Carey in the chair, the which may not hold up under constitutional Michigan to pass a rent control bill if voters wl Board was considering $200 million approve Proposal B on Nov. 4. scrutiny. » budget slashes which Beame said It may also be the first city in Michigan to There is no legislation or precedent for d mean firing thousands of city have its rent control bill declared unconsti¬ dealing with the question, but there are 'iyes. tutional by the Michigap Supreme Court, if questions concerning the power of a Ml experts were also studying a new a state attorney general's office opinion municipality to establish a rent control law, ornia Plan" for a federal agency to pans out. and questions concerning specific wording ■easalender of last resort to New York of the proposal. | other financially-threatened munici- Portions which may be challenged include whether a "serious and persistent local lelaw says the new austerity program It be approved, rejected or revised by order for the state's $2.3 billion aid Election problem of emergency proportions" actual¬ ly exists in East Lansing housing, and whether it is constitutional to raise pay am for the w city to come into full effect, and the union chiefs said they '75 scales and rental rates according to the Consumer Price Index. The spokesman also said East Lansing's SN photos/Bob Kaye proposal has even fewer constitutional safeguards than Ann Arbor had in a similiar Foes cla unsuccessful proposal there last year. He said Proposal B provides no specific length of time rent control would be used, on propos and has no process by which wording could be changed other than popular vote. Also, the East Lansing proposal to roll back rent rates to 1973 prices could be challenged, he Pigs bust Fr at MSU, By ELLEN SPONSELLER over$30,000 for cha said. A public State News Staff Writer hearing to provide the East Lansing Housing Commission with infor¬ East Lansing City Attorney Dennis McGinty has also raised questions about the legality of Proposal B. raising mation on rent control ended in more confusion than ever as friends and foes of "They are trying to do too much in one By PEGGY GOSSETT The powerful Pigs snorted the Freaks off "But I'm for both teams," emphasized charter amendment, tnixing fair housing State News Staff Writer the field in a 7-3 victory, for the Pigs' second Thomas, who sported a Pigs button on one Proposal B clashed at City Hall Thursday with rent control," he said. Once again the cops dropped their pistols win in the game's history. lapel and a Freaks on the other. "This is the night. The proposal will go on the ballot in and the freaks dropped their flowers to Comedian-actor Danny Thomas trotted most marvelous Landlords and real estate agents argued thing in society, that the November as written. Though the attorney clash at the sixth annual Bull Bowl at across the field for his third Bull Bowl young and the law enforcement officials that if rent control were imposed, they could not make a "decent rate of return" on general's office can disapprove, it has no Spartan Stadium Sunday where over appearance, donning a No. 51 football meet in comradery here for St. Jude's." power to change the amendment. $30,000 dollars was raised for Danny jersey, shaking kids' hands and kissing the The divisions between pig and freak are their investment, or. stay ahead of rising Thomas' St. Jude's Hospital. ladies at halftime. not quite so simple, however. Not all the costs (eg., utilities, sewer and water (continued on page 11) freaks were young and wrinkle-free, and service). not all Pigs stood steel-eyed and short- Landlords also said they would have to close down apartments or change them into condominiums and cooperatives to meet Student apathy hampers Homecoming haired. Roy O'Dell, for example, a moustached and long haired Pig, explained after the game that this year he defected to costs, and pointed to cities like New York, the Pigs' side. Two years ago he played for which one landlord said had 35,000 rental the Freaks. By JAMIE CONROY Last year, the Homecoming Committee's $2,300 budget was units withdraw from the market every year State News Staff Writer mostly due to a loan by the Development Fund, a campus loan Pig head coach Chuck Ginther said that because of rent control. MSU's 1975 Homecoming activities should prove to be highly group. But Bowen said the Committee decided not to go back there practice every day for the last week and Spokespersons from the Human Rights unusual this year. because they were unable to pay the 1974 debt. every other day for the previous eight Party (HRP), which sponsored Proposal B, It will be the first invisible Homecoming in MSU history. Bowen said the Union Activities Board (UAB) could not afford weeks more than paid off. charged that students are in a captive Because of lack of money and student interest, the traditional Homecoming financially and contacts with the Athletic Dept. "I don't think people realize how much inside market in East Lansing, where the vacancy rate on rental units is only 1.9 per cent, Homecoming activities like bonfires, floats, concerts, window- painting contests and flea markets will not take place this year. never came through. "The Athletic Dept. should really be involved. They sell more time these guys put in. The cops have to take all their vacations and days off in the I UP-8®«Unf and according to a U.S. Post Office census. Mark Bowen, coordinator of the Homecoming Committee last tickets because of Homecoming, but none of the profits have gone fall in order to practice," Ginther said. I of thl K Were the °rder The group pointed out that rental rates in year, said that no students wanted to step up and organize the to the Homecoming Committee," Bowen said. I frwt V w'len dozens gath- East Lansing are 30 per cent higher than in activities. Louis Hekhuis, dean of students, said the fact that there would The superb Pig offense that dominated I tryth °ld Worl<« Mall to Lansing, and the highest in the state except "Sometimes you could work 50 to 60 hours a week getting things be no homecoming did kind of catch him by surprise. the field in all but the second quarter not only played together Sunday, but all except s;:trsatwineu8t^ for Ann Arbor, another university town. One HRP member also said he could see together. People said it just wasn't worth it," Bowen said. "I think the Office of Student Affairs should encourage student as "I thought the Union Activities Board would go along this year they have the past three or four years," Hekhuis said. "But one offensive lineman played at one time for no alternative to rent control. He said MSU about one month ago, I found out that indeed they aren't doing Lansing Everett High School, though some participation in this, but on the other hand no one was interested weather will not offer any land for more housing in heading the committee," Bowen said. "That s the gist of it. anything." played ten years apart. | This•morning since it is predicting a downturn in student But Bowen said he thinks there is still some student interest in But the Alumni Assoc. annual Homecoming dinner is still "We will drizzle the enrollment in 1979, and the Dept. of expected to win but it's still a fun Homecoming. scheduled and Lambda Chi Alpha is sponsoring a float competition game since it's all for charity," said Freak £,do^y°ur chest, Housing and Urban Development (HUD) "Freshmen and sophomores don't know what s going on as far as between all the houses. Cavanaugh. will not give East Lansing federal funds Those students who really counted on a 1975 Homecoming with Homecoming goes," Bowen said. "They are the main people in the Pig Ron Clevenger summed up the "clash because the city has too low a vacancy rate. dorms and they aren't going to come in to the Student Affairs all the trimmings will have to settle on reading yellowed of the ideologies" by saying "We're enemies U^?en„ih;a^„sin-,here•,, > HUD will not give federal funds to cities with vacancy rates lower than five per cent, (coninued on page 11) Office and say 'Hey, I'm interested in Homecoming. And then there is the problem of lack of funds. newspaper accounts of years gone future of Homecoming will be. by. No one knows what the on the field, but all get along off the field. We know it all in fun, and all for charity." 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Octoher^ FORD, CONGRESS CMSt EUttRS ABOUT lefffs rw oua mo euiLvm- f\ imsh! Political storm brewing WASHINGTON (AP) — Bitter fights over energy and tax The omnibus energy bill is in a Senate-House conference. legislation are in prospect within Congress and between its The measure would maintain the present $5.25 a barrel price on members and President Ford for the rest of this year. Pentagon wants more details The Senate resumes debate on one of the major disputed bills, old oil produced before 1973 and roll back the price on new oil below the world market levels now running at about $13.50 a an emergency natural gas measure, when Congress returns today barrel. from a week's recess. Ford wants to end oil price controls, but is willing to have them WASHINGTON (AP) — The Pentagon announced Friday The legislative load is so heavy and includes so it has notified the Northrop Corp. it must provide detailed many phased out over a period running as long as 39 months. controversies that congressional leaders agree the 1975 session The tax issue is before the House Ways and Means Committee reports on certain expenses charged to the government will run to Christmas and perhaps even New Year's. under defense contracts. which was caught by surprise 10 days ago when the President In addition to the major tax and energy issues, Pentagon spokesman Joseph Laitin told reporters the Air Congress must revealed his proposals for a $28 billion permanent tax reduction, deal with aid for the Middle East, defense spending and aid for coupled with a like reduction in the growth of federal spending. Force is revoking Northrop's authority to omit detailed cities before the session ends. The panel's Democratic majority had been pushing for a accounting of so • called overhead expenses. Many Democrats are pushing for only a temporary natural gas temporary extension of most of the cuts in effect this year. measure that would allow Disturbed rat$| contractors enjoy this privilege to minimize gas-short pipelines to buy paper work. enough Ford's plan would combine about $17 billion of extensions of the Laitin disclosed the new action amid indications that the supplies to get through the winter at prices well above what they present reductions and $11 billion of new cuts. Pentagon was responding to congressional prodding to act normally pay for interstate shipments. Coupled with tax cuts Ford asks that Congress agree to a $395 Republicans, however, want to add provisions to remove all on were allegations that Northrop and other major contractors improperly charging the Pentagon for entertaining defense officials, political donations, lobbyists' salaries and federal controls gradually from natural gas as President Ford. requested by billion budget ceiling for fiscal 1977, which he says would be $28 billion under the spending total that otherwise would prevail. On other issues: raid new n9 F The Senate has agreed to take final vote the other questionable costs. a on legislation •Some members of Congress already have served notice they WASHINGTON (AP) - Rats control Friday. will seek to slash the approximately $3 billion in foreign aid which have been cavorting in the coordinator for tropolitan Area J will be sought for Israel and Egypt as part of their Middle East FBI's new $126 million head- thortiy, said: "There Trail Hearst's pals plead innocent agreement. "fvVO priZ6S CjiV6n •The House has passed a $112 billion, 15-month defense bill, cut $9 billion below Ford's request. The Pentagon is seeking money quarters, but officials say the problem is minimal. "I haven't got my feet Metro rats running ar" the FBI building." LOS ANGELES up on Purnell said the FBll (AP) — William and Emily Harris, Patty restoration of some of this cut in the Senate. the desk. I think they've been "weren't Metro rats. Hearst's fugitive traveling companions, pleaded innocent •Many mayors over the country are urging Congress to pass a mostly cleaned out," said FBI The* J everybody else's rats" Friday to 11 counts of kidnaping, assault and robbery after launching an effort to disqualify their judge. Superior Court Judge Homer Bell, refusing suggestions by Nobel Committee $6 billion emergency prop for financially-ailing cities which was passed by the Senate last July. The House has not taken up the proposal. spokesman Bill Hayes. He culated that the rodents had been disturbed by construction spe- "Any big new buildi going to have a rat proK said Richard that he leave the Harris case and Meanwhile, separate efforts are under way to win some kind of of the Washington subway sys- Vawter.ajJ declaring it was too late for STOCKHOLM (AP) — Five scientists, including an American federal help for hard pressed New York City, but the man for the General Sol prospects are tem. attorneys to remove him by peremptory challenge, set the physicist and an Australian-born chemist who has been deaf since uncertain. Administration in chart] trial to begin Nov. 24. But Lawrence A. Purnell, rat childhood, were awarded Nobel prizes in physics and chemistry. government buildings. Defense attorneys, however, said they would The physics award went to James Rainwater, 57, of Columbia appeal to a higher court for removal of the judge, and it was likely other University in New York and two Danes with strong American legal maneuvers might delay the trial opening. connections, Aage Bohr, 53, whose father Niels Bohr was a pioneer MOROCCO PLANS PEACEFUL CONQUEST in nuclear research and worked with Aage in the United States on the atom bomb, and U.S.-born Benjamin Mottelson, 49, who SLA members to take stand became a Danish citizen in 1973. Two hours after announcing the awarded the chemistry prize to John physics prize, the academy Warcup Cornforth, 58, a research professor at the University of Sussex in Spanish Sahara faces takeovel Brighton, RABAT, Morocco (AP) of Tarfaya on trains, buses and England, who has been deaf since boyhood, and Yugoslav-born - Wednesday. last-minute reversal of J LOS ANGELES (AP) — Two Symbionese Liberation Army Nearly 362,000 volunteers have trucks. From there, they plan The Saharan groups involved members go on trial today in a bullet - Professor Vladimir Prelog, 69, who works at the Zurich Institute signed up for King Hassan II's to walk 50 miles over recognizes Morocco's ri| proof courtroom. are the of Technology. proposed peaceful march of open desert to El Aaiun, the terri¬ Spanish-supported Na¬ the Sahara territory. Already convicted of murder, Joseph Remiro and Russell Rainwater was the fifth American to win a 1975 Nobel tional Union party and the Little will be tried on new charges of prize. On conquest to back Morocco's torial capital where at least Algerian-backed Polisario attempted murder and Tuesday, economist Tjalling C. Koopmans of Yale University was claim to sovereignty over the Spain is making plans tol possession of explosives. 15,000 Spanish troops are Front, which claims the al¬ named joint winner of the award in economics with Leonid The current trial stems from a shootout with Kantorovich of the Soviet Union. On mineral-rich Spanish Sahara, based. No date has been an¬ legiance of 75 per cent of the up control of the favors territory! police at Thursday, the award in the official Moroccan news nounced to start the walk, but a U.N.-supervised J Concord, Calif., during their arrest Jan. 10, 1974. The medicine or physiology went to David Baltimore of the territory's 80,000 people. endum to decide if agency reported Sunday. Oct. 28 is considered likely. Official Moroccan sources charges include assoult on a police officer, attempted Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Howard Temin of the Within 48 hours of the 44- Two political groups in the said King murder of a police officer and University of Wisconsin and Renato Dulbecco, who works at a Hassan sent a per¬ Moroccan officials ap, explosives possession. year-old king's call for 350,000 Spanish Sahara said their fol¬ sonal message to It was the arrest of the pair which led cancer laboratory in London. volunteers to follow him on an U.S. Secre¬ hoped for some Western] police to an SLA Andrei Sakharov, the Soviet nuclear physicist and leader in the lowers would mass along the tary of State Henry A. Kis¬ port in the emergency hideout in Concord where they found unarmed march into the neigh¬ set explosives and piles of northern border to block the of the UN literature fight for civil rights in the Soviet Union, was awarded the peace singer to underline Morocco's Security 0 on the then unknown terrorist band. boring territory, more than march but gave no indication determination to go ahead with to meet at Spain's prize on Oct. 9. that number had registered in how they would do so. Leaders The physics award winners were cited by the Swedish the mirch unless Spain, in a today in New York. Academy recruiting offices throughout said the Saharans would begin of Science for discovering how motions of the Love expert granted divorce protons and neutrons within the heart of the atom affect the total structure of the the country, the agency said. moving toward the frontier on It said recruiting offices The Stat* N.wi it published by the students of Michigan Stat# University m nucleus. would continue to register vol¬ class day during Fall. Winter and Spring school ttrms. Monday. W ' ' The chemistry winners were honored for their Frldoys, during Summer Term, and o special Welcome Week editioi CHICAGO (AP) Ann Landers, one of America's most independent unteers during the next few September. Subscription rate is $30 per year. work in stereochemistry, the science of how the ! popular advice ■ to - the - lovelorn columnists, has been spatial days, though the number of Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Mich. Editorial and business officii all* arrangement of atoms or their geometry controls the chenjical and marchers remains fixed Student Services Bldg Michigan State University, last Lansing. Michigan <81 granted a divorce from Jules W. Lederer, her husband of 35 at physical reactions and properties of the entire molecule. 350,000 persons ! years. The $143,000 prize will be shared equally by the three — 10 per cent At a brief court physics of them women — because of hearing Friday, Landers testified that winners while the two chemistry winners her husband committed "extreme and on split their $143,000 the logistic problems involved award. repeated acts of in supplying the demonstrators mental cruelty." The three physicists began work on their discovery in the early with food, water, tents and The divorce suit, filed under her real name, Esther P. 1950s when Bohr visited Rainwater at Columbia in New York. medical care. Bohr and Mottelson carried on the research in Lederer, charged that Lederer caused her "embarrassment, Copenhagen at the Officials plan to make a Niels Bohr Institute where both still work. humiliation and anguish, and has affected her selection of those most fit to physical and Mottelson, who was appointed visiting professor at the mental well being."- undertake the march. Until recently Lederer was chairman of University of California at Berkeley in 1959, got his first major The marchers are scheduled Budget Rent - A - scientific award — also jointly with Aage Bohr — in 1969 from the to Car Corp in Chicago. Ford Foundation for the same work which won them the begin moving Tuesday to¬ open thursday and friday nights until n Nobel. ward the southern border town The couple, both 57, were married in Sioux City, Iowa, on July 2, 1939, and have been separated since May 10. They have one daughter. Cigaret makers face changes A BLEND OF EAST & WEST APPROACHES WASHINGTON (AP) — The government filed civil suits against the six biggest cigaret manufacturers 6 SESSION WORKSHOP Friday, accusing them of inadequately displaying health warnings in their advertising. The six companies were orders agreed to on March 30, 1972. charged with violating consent OCTOBER 22-26 At issue is the now standard: "Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health." The 1972 consent orders set out specific guidelines on how the warning was to be LimiTED ENROLLfTlENT V in various kinds of displayed advertising. INFORfTlfiTION /REGISTRATION The suits ask damages of $10,000 for each day since March 30, 1972, that advertisement of the consent orders, an was found to be in violation CALL 351-4685 plus creation of a trust fund for future advertisements warning of the health hazards of smoking. BY E.LANSING HEALING ARTS WORKSHOP Only woman on trial for sex YUMA, Ariz. (UPI) court - — martialed for allegedly A woman Marine officer is being having sex with eight enlisted HUMANITIES-SOCIAL SCIKNCI IN LONDON men, her mother reports, complaining of discrimination STUDENTS INTERESTED IN THE SPRING because no action was taken against the men. Lt. Mary C. Niflis, 23, faces charges for conduct unbecoming an officer and gentlewoman and disobedience OR SUMMER SOCIAL SCIENCE- HUMANITIES of orders against fraternizing with enlisted personnel, said her mother, Mrs. Eric M. Rickard of LONDON PROGRAMS SHOULD ATTEND ONE Southard, Conn. The charge of disobedience of a direct order carries a OF THE MEETINGS LISTED BELOW. possible sentence of five years in prison. INSTRUCTORS WILL BE AVAILABLE TO ANSWER YOOR QUESTIONS AND A FILM FTC rules on mail-order firms a self-tie softie that's a bodyshirt too! ABOUT THE LOHDON EXPERIENCE WILL BE SHOWN. a silky, jacquard-textured top for stay-put WASHINGTON (AP) — Mail - order firms TONIGHT, OCTODER 20,7 p.m. in 103 WONDERS must either deliver on time or allow consumers to and receive a cancel their orders TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21,7 p.m. in MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM A, DRODY pairing with the new season's skirts, prompt refund, the Federal Trade Commission said in regulations issued Friday. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22,7 p.m. in 629 HUBBARD jumpers or pants. . with separate tie, The new rules cover almost the full mail, including books, records, range of magazines, goods sold by THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,7 p.m. in 102 DESSEY in white, rose or tan packable polyester. Christmas decorations and furniture, clothing. Applications and further information nay be obtained from the By G-Wheels The major exceptions in 8 to 14 sizes. 19.50 are seeds, plants, and photo developing and processing. OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY For magazines, STREET FLOOR only the initial issue of a magazine subscription is covered. Subsequent issues are not subject to Km. 108 CENTER FOR the new regulations, which take effect Feb. 2, 1976. White House consumer affairs adviser Virginia Knauer has INTERNATIONAL STUDIES estimated that 6,000 large and small mail - Jacabsoris order firms in the United States will be affected by the regulations. They do an AND PROGRAMS estimated $40 billion in business annually. I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 20, 1975 3 jty seeks to alter fcssssr Alle-Ey bar. The bar was brought to court by the city after fire officials found the bar in violation of the legal and, by doing this, can exclude them in the square figure. footage of different nationally recog¬ nized building codes for use. city code for state-wide use November, but the city opted to keep the Uniform Building just last capacity For instance, city officials The limit last October. city finally decided to Code I revision ofaseCtl°n of the said at the trial that they adopt the Uniform Building as the official municipal Klding I, code a move Judge Daniel Tschirhart of the East Lansing District Court regarded the dance floor as an Code as the official building guideline. Cities can do this as long as the optional code does was precipitated by a accessory area because it is not code for East ft dispute with the Alle-Ey ruled that the part of the building code under which the an area where the patrons sit. The city officials also said Lansing. "It had more information not disregard the cost of safety, increase construction or Alle-Ey was taken to court they between its covers," Jipson disturb the uniformity of ■ndMcGinty admitted that "unconstitutional and a denial was did not consider bathrooms and the game room at the said, explaining that the other geographic area. a ■revision process was going of due process" because it gave Alle-Ey codes were not as complete. Building codes govern how as areas that do not receive The Uniform Building Code is the city officials "unfettered structures are to be built, fire Lve not moving along and arbitrary" power to deter¬ prime use and should not be put out by the International resistance standards, place¬ f fast, but we're moving mine which areas of an estab¬ included in computing the total Conference of Building Offi¬ ment of exits and structural Er" McGinty said. He said lishment can be included to square footage of the bar. cials, a group which is com¬ stability. I after the revisions are McGinty said that he is prised of governmental units McGinty said that he does |ked out, Robert Jipson, compute a capacity limit. To arrive at a capacity limit, considering two possible routes and private citizens. not feel any real pressure to Kctor of building and zoning, the building code dictates that a in order to clarify the code- Jipson said that the Uniform finish revising the building ■ Arthur Patriarche, city fire total count of the square foot¬ adding specific standards as to Building Code is revised every code. He said that the state fire If, will go over the changes in the bar be taken and what an accessory area is, or three years to keep up with code fills in for governing |ffer suggestions age then divided by either 15 or 6. eliminating the wording which new building materials and rapacity limits until the build¬ Ihe specific section of the gives the building authority the modes of construction. ing code is completed. He said Idingcode McGinty is work- The point in question the court case was what areas during right to rule on accessory areas. The state of Michigan adop¬ the code revision may be done «deals with establishing "It (the building code) does ted another national of the bar should be included in building in a month. limits in public build not really identify what an an area count. accessory area is," said Robert le city was forced to re- According to the code, local Jipson, building and zoning m when . s section of the building they lost an area building authorities are to de¬ termine which areas of the director. Jipson said that the code may have indeed given Alle-Ey incident ■rid court case against the establishment are accessory him too much power. Jipson explained that the current city building code was a building code |il drilling plan result of a study by a commit¬ tee set up in 1960. He said that the committee was faced with The events which will culmi¬ nate in the revision of the city guilty of blocking its exits. The city was forced to re¬ the option of adopting a number building code go back to last write that part of the code and Pigeon River Grant Co. closing October. On October 25,1974, city fire officials took a count of patrons is still working on the revision. But the city council, in re¬ but the newing the dance hall licenses J By MIKE ARNETT plan was ruled unac¬ at the Alle-Ey bar and deter¬ ■SUteNews Staff Writer ceptable by the Michigan En¬ 39 stores in State mined that there lhe lengthy battle over pro- vironmental Review Board people more were than the 419 150 Background Ted oil and gas drilling in the (MERB) because it did not LANSING (UPI) - The fi¬ capacity limit allowed by the for the Alle-Ey and Doole/s |eon River Country State require an environmental im¬ nancially troubled W.T. Grant building code. The city filed a bar in early July, affixed a .st took another turn Fri- pact statement before drilling. & Co. department store chain charge against the bar on Nov. capacity limit to the permits, at | with the announcement So the task force was created to said Friday it will close all but 12 and preparations for a trial the request of the city fire I a "minimum drilling" plan look at alternatives and then one of it 39 stores in made. Michigan were marshal. I been chosen from four draw up a pre-drilling impact by the end of the year. A second charge was filed The Alle-Ey has an official rnatives for final prepara- statement on the alternative The only Michigan store Jan. 10, just six days before a chosen by Tanner. capacity limit of 422 according spared in the shutdown order is preliminary trial for the initial to the dance hall license stipu¬ epartment of Natural Re- The four alternatives studied located in Niles. charge was to take place. lation. rces (DNR) Director How- by the task force were unlim¬ The A company spokesman in trial, which started The 1 Tanner has authorized the ited drilling, controlled city is not finished with drilling Niles said the store is one of the February 26, lasted for over six capacity limit struggles with SN photo/Alan Burlingham |R's Pigeon River task force in each of four units, controlled state's most profitable and con¬ months with testimony from local bars, however. At the Oct. Ahh! To return back to those days of Indian summer. It has been almost a week Jroceed with an environmen- drilling in just one of the units sequently would remain open. state fire officials, city officials, 7 city council meeting, the city since we saw the beautiful weather. But don't fret, just wait for an hour. I impact statement for the and no drilling at all. and the bar and Altogether, a company owners mana¬ attorney presented a complaint K. The task force is evaluat¬ Tanner chose the alternative Judge Daniel Tschirhart spokesman said in New York, gers. against Dooley's for a violation ive possible social, econom- of controlled in just Unit 1, the the company will close 301 ruled that the building code of the capacity limit as outlined nnd environmental impacts of 45-square-mile area south of the stores an increase of 100 delivered too much "arbitrary" — on the dance hall license. Pigeon River. The 100 square from an earlier closing an¬ power into the hands of the city "FREEBARNBUSTER!" R had completed a miles of the forest north of the officials to determine the capa¬ nouncement. The company said ■lopment plan in August, river would be closed to drilling under the plan. the 301 closings will save Grant $27.1 million a year in rent and city limit, and therefore unconstitutional. He did was say, Arby's ftuncil candidates "This alternative appears to taxes. however, that the bar was The Deliriously Different Roast Beef Sandwich! have the best possibility 1fed1 for Snyder, (continued <^f on page 11) < WHAT A DEAL! KMSU will sponsor a "meet I candidates" night with the E-Y-S iates for East Lansing If Council at 8:30 tonight in 1 Snyder Hall cafeteria, six candidates Thelma — John Evans, (enjoy AJ Griffiths, Elizabeth I Larry Owen and Gordon your Arby's is - are Ike an appearance. scheduled to sandwich) NOTICE YOU DESERVE Roast TO STUDENTS Arby's Beef The pedestrian crossing of Grand Trunk West¬ AN OSCAR ern Railroad at Fee Hall and Parking Lot "X" is scheduled for completion on about October 20, 1975, providing protection equipment is. in¬ CO-OPTICAL and oscar that is Sandwich stalled by the railroad and operating. Until all work on the crossing is should use the legal crossing at completed, persons Hagadorn de la RENTA present Fa¬ Road. Use of the pedestrian crossing that is shionable frames! Now under construction is available in pretty tints - illegal until the Univer¬ blue swirl, apricot swirl, Sprouts are made from the finest all-natural sity receives written notification from Grand ingredients: buttery soft Grade A leathers, Trunk Western Railroad permitting such use Arby's and lilac fade. Color your springy genuine plantation crepe sole, smooth and until the crossing is life in focus and up to hand-laced stitching and lots of country officially opened for date. See CO-OPTICAL pedestrians. Persons using the pedestrian today. flavoring. Mon. -Thurs. crossing prior to its official opening and illegal¬ 207 W. Grand River E. Lansing 10:30 AM-11PM ly trespassing railroad property do so at their — next to bus station Fri.&Sat. own risk. 4621 W. Saginaw Lansing 10:30 AM-2 AM J' Jomes Nixon 11 AM-4PM5PM-8 30PM STUDY-VISIT TO THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC Entered Optometrist ">okfield Ploia 3© Tu«„ W»d.,Fri. 9AM1PM.J-5PM OF CHINA (Spring 1977) The Honors College, together with the Office of Overseas Study is contemplating a three week plus visit to the People's Republic of China as CIVIC part of a twelve - credit program of China Studies to be offered in the Spring Term of 1977. The program is to consist of two proposed six - credit courses with the opportunity to earn up to four additional credits through independent study arranged on an individual basis with the course instructors. Estimated cost: $2,250 plus tuition. Financial aid will, hopefully, be available. The program is open to all CENTER undergraduates. University Proposed Courses: FRIDAY Course A. (6 credits): Chin*: Agriculture in •Technological Society. A comparative examination of the changing role of Chinese agriculture in a modernizing society. Emphasis will be OCT 24th placed on the interplay between China's changing socioeconomic and ideological development and its environment. Reading materials will be drawn from social science literature including anthropology, sociology, political science, 8 p.m. and economics, as well as from agriculture. Course B. (6 credits): The History and Culture of China: Past and Present. Tickets $3.00 A comparative look at the history and culture of China, with readings drawn from such disciplines science, philosophy, religion, literature, and the arts. as history, social Warren on sale at all Independent Study: An additional 1 - 4 credits may be earned. Miller's This program, it must be understood, is in the planning stage only. What we seek now is an expression of interest on the tear-out form pro¬ feature Knapp's and vided below. Students returning the form will be placed on a mailing list for further information and announcements. Naturally, there is no length binding obligation or committment implied. Forms should be returned by November 1st either to The Honors College, Eusta v Hall or to the ski film Freestyle Ski Office of Overseas Study, Room 108, Center for International Programs. Tear and Return ■ Shop. ■ presented by Yes; I am interested in the proposed Spring 1977 Study - Visit to the People's Republic of China. Please at my name to your mailing list. Knapp's & Northw hwest Releasing Corp. MSU BOOTERY Name_ Ciass (circle) Fr. Soph. .1 l1Ve narration by Warren Miller 225 E. Grand River East Laming l^in a ski vacation to Open Thursday til 9 p.m. Return to: The Honors College Office of Overseas Study Timberlane Lodge (Oregon) Eustace Hall Room 108 Center for International Program ©pifitoifi)- Demise Innocence: state to I* prove it shows or have it If the amount of money allocated something is being done. Inevi¬ The University had its chance to the State Energy Office (SEO) is tably, when public clamor dies this past week to prove its any indication, then the energy down the office — useful and innocence before the NCAA. crisis is over. We can all plug in our unuseful programs alike — is Reports say that MSU has electric blankets, and drive our V - discarded to demonstrate govern¬ responded to some 70 charges of 8, 352 H.P., cars to the corner ment's fiscal responsibility. store without recruiting and financial aid viola¬ guilt. The energy problem calls for tions in the athletic program with A casual observer might look at more than a state agency, its some 70 pages of legal testimony, the cutting back of SEO's office horizon fixed by the Ohio border. staff from twenty to three, or the augmented with 140 pages of An effective energy policy would mutterings in the capital against testimony by two current football ppwmCraj the agency altogether, and think require regional, national and global decisions. players. I fflOD'awf that the once frantic concern over It is primarily the federal The trouble could not have come at a worse time the first year energy policy is now over. government which should confront — TM&irS 77*as One might even think that the that a non first place Big Ten these complex problems, and - finisher will be able to participate VICH BIN EIN BERLINER,VAIL/' energy crisis in firmly under create the appropriate regional control. in a post season bowl game. agencies if they are deemed - However, anyone who looks But somehow, the possibility of necessary. around can see our plight: sheiks our football A responsible state program program being chas¬ dominate our gas prices, and the could be somewhat beneficial to tened by the NCAA would not be Monday, October 20, 1975 President and Congress have yet as bad as the knowledge that our Michigan, especially in the area of John Tingwall Editor-in-chief to agree on a definitive national information gathering and coordi¬ program has violated rules of Steve Orr Managing Editor policy. nation. It is wasteful, however, for decent behavior in collegiate ath¬ Jeff Merrell City Editor letics. Bruce Ray Walker Campus Editor One must look elsewhere for the every state to set up expensive Michael McConnell Opinion Page Editor cause of SEO's decline. The real bureaucracies to grapple with a We have already suffered be¬ JoeKirby Sports Editor reason for the SEO being wound problem which is essentially na¬ cause of the NCAA's investiga¬ Frank Fox Entertainment Editor down is that expectations were tional in Robert Kozloff Photo Editor scope. tion. Depending on its outcome we overblown in the first place. In view of that, no one should Mary Ann ChickShaw Wire Editor may suffer more. Greg Kraft1 The SEO is one more example of mourn the Copy Chief passing of SEO, any¬ The time and effort presently SueMcMillin . Night Editor our government's ^ penchant for more than one should cry over the being used to construct an elo¬ MargoPalarchio v... responding to serious problems as passing of bobby socks. It is not a quent defense should, in the Advertising Manager if they were fads. Editorials are the opinions of the State News. hurried response to a voter fad future, be devoted to tetters are personal opinions. Viewpoints, columns and The energy office is something which will solve our maintaining problems, but an athletic program so clean that it of a chimera, instituted primarily a long - term, serious accounting of would pass the NCAA white glove to create an impression that the situation. test. No, honey, I told it & eSfNk Poor President Ford. With all he's got to would rather we know Jack goes skinny- "I worry about he also has to contend with photographed a topless waitres everyone in his family speaking his or her dipping than have him sneak around and do said it was okay." it behind our backs. At least he's not a Mrs. Ford says, "It was an assignml own mind. Any father can sympathize with what Mr. hypocrite." the Associated Press and David Kej "I agree," the President says, "But if this was with her." Ford has to go through every night. gets out in McCall's magazine it's going to "Good Grief," the President cries. I can just imagine the conversation at raise quite a ruckus." | dinner time in the White House when only you people have from me? Do I have to any secrets you know caj the immediate family is there. "It won't get out in McCall's," Mrs. Ford t President Ford says "Whew, what a day. THING you do?" says. I vetoed 10 congressional bills, made three "How can you be so sure?" "Well," says Jack, "if you want ustj Republican fund-raising speeches and had "Because the only one who knows about it private lives we will, but I don't s<| to show the Emperor of is the Reader's Digest." Japan every bush you can trust your family if we cai in the Rose Garden." into confidence." Jack Ford says, "Dad, I have to tell you 'Art !Buchyi>ald "You told Reader's Digest that your you our "Jack's right," Mrs. Ford says, I something." children go skinny-dipping?" fathers don't even know when] "What is it, son?" "I didn't tell them until on our minds. That's what holds this family they asked me. daughters are taking the Pill." "Last summer I went I'm certainly not going to lie to Reader's skinny-dipping with together." a bunch of kids at Digest," Mrs. Ford says. "Who's taking the Pill?" the Pi Aspen." "I know that and I respect you for "Was this before or after you smoked shouts. leveling with me. But I have a tough "Why does the public have to know pot?" the President asks. election coming up and there are a lot of "Nobody," Mrs. Ford says, "but if everything we do in this family?" the it would be nice if we knew "I don't remember. I think it was after." people out there who don't approve of President asks. were, "I suppose you said that to abj "This is too much. How does it look for mixed skinny-dipping." the IU "Because that's the way you brought us the President of the United States to have a Jack says, "Mom said it was okay with Digest too?" I son that goes up," Susan Ford says. "Do you want to "I did not," Mrs. Ford says. "11« skinny-dipping?" her." know what I did last night?" "But Dad, you always told us to be frank Good Housekeeping." "I'm aware of it," the President The President says, "Can't I read about it with you and tell you exactly what we had replies. Mrs. Ford says defensively, "Well, I in the paper tomorrow morning?" Los Angeles Times Walker column g Tn yj thf J^ JL—J V4L (/( // Frh'+nr / Being dedicated Being dedicated Jethro Jethro Tull fans, we Tull fans, we concerts in concerts in the future the future we we suggest sugf the I think we've heard enough q about the now infamous housekeeping decided to brave the eccentricities of following: article. Anyone with an intelligent Jenison's acoustics, and, accordingly, pur¬ 1.) Refrain from using the "Alle-Ey above your average toaster knows I chased four $6.50 tickets. We formula" for calculating crowd naively density per was insulting, degrading. countef P assumed the afformentioned tickets entitl¬ bleacher section. ed us to a seat in section 'L' for tive, etc. While I agree totally w a 7 p.m. 2.) Hire courteous or at least competent complaints, my gripe differs. The si performance, as stated. Much to our ushers. Single women surprise and consternation we were sub¬ jected to the following aberrations: Stand¬ ing outside with the mosquitoes until 7:20 3.) Allow the crowd by the starting time. to enter the Like the majority of bands who building thing of all is that it wasn't funny, firm believer in the and, despite my feminist laugh-at-thyself-t viewpoint On Oct. 8 you ran an article about one play been known to guffaw over a well e» Although most of the problem in estab¬ p.m. (although concerts rarely begin on MSU, Tull performed in man's efforts to combat loneliness and lack neighboring cities swipe. But that article was a of female lishing relationships are the result of time, patrons generally are inside the (Kalamazoo and Detroit). The combination sophmoric attempt at satire, \ companionship. His problems are complex social changes that have obliterat¬ building at the alleged starting time). This of the above hassles, shared, to one degree or another, by every plus the poor sound one chuckle-producing line. ed the former "rules" that however, was merely the beginning of the single women we have met in the last two governed quality of Jenison Fieldhouse make it And while it points out the lack o male/female behavior, one aspect of the night's surprises. Picture our delight when, appear worthwhile to seek musical enter¬ years. It is a problem particularly accute on the part of the writer, it reflects m problem is simply that no good alternative upon finally entering, we found our "re¬ tainment elsewhere. the judgement of the editorial staff. among single people over 24 in a society mi that still tells norm. us that pair-bonding is the means exist for men East Lansing bars cater to and and are too noisy for conversation. women to meet. younger people served" section completely filled with fellow concert-goers, a number of which were overflow from other bleacher sections Mike LaPonsie 363 Snyder Hall dolt really being paid for that tras let me know. I have some old gr"ce Women that are funnier than that. going to quiet bars risk being accosted by who also had no room to sit. Apparently, Roger Klingler Sheila S drunks or other exploitative the usher in section 'E' informed the excess 345 Snyder Hall people. Classes and church activities are from that section to find seats elsewhere. equally unreward¬ ing especially if you're not a student or very Sports, sports religious. As a group of attractive, intelligent women When we attempted to "find seats elsewhere" the usher of section 'M' curtly told us in typical Marie Antoinette fashion who do not view ourselves as aberrant, we "If you had come earlier, you would have a I would be feel that this problem is extremely grateful if you Wharton et. al. see themselves probably shared by seat." In fact, we were in the front half of Hank ' as ed the sports news to the sports a large part of the State News readership. the "sections LMN line," which, unfortu¬ 1 am disturbed Kissingers shuttling across the continent The Question is, can anyone by the number of for rounds of secret suggest an nately, was let in only after the section 'E' aces to sports diplomacy vital to answer? infiltrating other MSU's internal security. But the Adminis¬ line was allowed to enter. s such as the front and editorial pages, tration's paranoid !;/e that this is handling of the trip does Although it is your policy to print all i simply a reflection of not constitute front names of people who submit Imagine our disgust when, instead of a ' ;priorities. However, the State News page news. Please letters, we fine condescend to occasionally would like to evening at the concert, as we had endowed with an ample sports section. football note at least into the slipping a non- request that if you should promised our lady friends, we ended up Since musical events are "Letters" print this letter to please omit our names. It rarely sandwiched section to keep people like me is very easy for someone to sitting on $26 worth of concrete steps. between the latest predictions of happy. I am obtain a Denny allergic to high doses of school spirit, and directory listing and we would like to avoid This was not only extremely uncomfort¬ Stoltz, the reverse hardly need be true. last week's daily exposure to the State any harassment that could result from some able, but quite dangerous, probably illegal, News was nearly fatal. pecifically, my protest was touched off people who would read this letter and and no doubt, immoral. It put the damper by front page rticle on the NCAA assume we were available to anyone. on a typically fine Tull performance. ,inve> ation. It is true that President Eleanor Pupko Name withheld by request If Bill Blackwell and his Pop Entertain¬ 1320 E. Grand River to protect writers ment staff wish to stage any successful BUN&LE in the BALCONY Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 20,1975 5 Lf POINT: PERSHING AGREEMENT Missile will bring nuclear with a range of By Jim Hamilton approximately 500 miles. It piece, require hundreds of thousands of i interim Sinai peace accord recently was designed exclusively to carry nuclear dollars of ground missiles on $2,000 targets. Arab states from any overt attacks *"T°,Secretary Stat. Heir, warheads. This raises two why do the Israelis questions: first support equipment, and like every missile, can The Israelis are in no need of such an Israel. on the Pershing because its presence in the Middle East could tip the strategic balance ■ lr has been hailed as "a major want the Pershing only be used once. One would expect that such a expensive delivery system for 750 - pound Second, the SCUD is the Soviet version of power in favor of the U.S. in the ■"Sic achievement." What we hope to missile? And second, why is Dr. Kissinger weapon would pack an explosive wallop commensurate bombs. They already have the F4B Phan¬ of the Pershing. It is similar in range, Mediterranean The presence of Per¬ f"\v Dr. Kissinger's diplomacy is a willing to supply Israel with a missile which has nuclear warhead with its cost. When armed with a nuclear tom fighter - bomber which could drop a payload and expense. For the same reasons area. shing missiles in Israel that could be r'L peace between Egypt and Israel. potential? warhead it does. When armed half dozen 750 - - pound bombs per flight at that it is impossible to conceive of the used in combination with U.S. forces could effec¬ I neraHv recognized that the United The official answer is that Israel wants to conventional warhead its with a a fraction of the cost of a single Pershing. Pershing in anything other than a nuclear tively neutralize Soviet tactical nuclear will have to underwrite the peace convert the Pershing to high cost is The Israelis must want the Pershing for * conventionally - ridiculously disproportionate to its effec¬ use role, it is incredible to imagine that the strength in the Mediterranean. Fifty Per- lent with substantial economic and tipped warheads the conventionally and use them to counter tiveness. The missile can as a nuclear delivery system. Even if the Soviets have deployed the SCUD in Syria shings would be sufficient to counter the i! aid to both countries. It was, armed SCUD missile carry about 750 pounds of payload. In other words, it can Israelis do have nuclear weapons, and even without also equipping them with their SCUD and to provide extra missiles to Lire not surprising when the U.S. which is now being deployed in Syria by the Soviet Union. This writer deliver a nuclear bomb of from one to if they intend to put these weapons into a standard nuclear armament. The presence attack Soviet naval and air installations and Eled major new arms agreements spent two years times the yield of the atomic ten deliverable form, they would still not of the Soviet SCUD is sufficient evidence Soviet navy ships. It could assure U.S. f both Israel and Egypt. What is in the U.S. Army as a member of a Pershing missile launching crew. On the on Hiroshima bomb dropped during World War II. On the require the Pershing missile. Any plane that such weapons have already been naval and air supremacy in the area. The Ljng is the kind of military equip- basis of my experience with the Pershing missile I can other hand, if the Pershing was armed with that can carry a 750-pound bomb can carry a nuclear warhead. Why then does the introduced and that Israel must not respond Pershing missile could provide, at less than ht being promised Israel. a 750 lb. conventional high - explosive Israeli with the Pershing. the cost of a single I nart of the interim agreement say that Dr. Kissinger's official reason government want the Pershing missile? I The third reason why Israel wants to warship, an effective for warhead it could blow means of providing Israel with the Pershing is a up a tank or a house, would give three reasons assuring the destruction of the Leer agreed to provide Israel with but it certainly couldn't devastate a why the Israelis have the Pershing is that the U.S., or more entire Soviet Mediterranean fleet. Pershing missiles. The Pershing deception, if not an outright lie. city. It want the Pershing. First, it will proclaim presents us with the ludicrous specifically, Dr. Kissinger wants them to Jim Hamilton, a senior in James Madison ile is a land based, two - stage rocket, Pershing missiles cost about $2 million a¬ the Israeli Army prospect dropping )2 million of Israel's nuclear capability and deter all have it. Dr. Kissinger wants Israel to have College, is a former Pershing missile crewman. VIEWPOINT: ASMSU Board By Linda Tlusty reps versial issues, but it has also served unfair as a tablished a long time ago but for the and Thomas W. Griffor justification to some board members for attempts by OBA to use the situation to During the past few months, both the forgetting the rest of the student body on their own advantage. They seem more than ASMSU Board and the Human Relations the grounds that they obviously don't care, Commission have been subjected to pres¬ willing to have the privileges of both a or they would attend board sure both from within and without, to meetings. cabinet and a council without taking the ignore its responsibility to the total And last, but certainly not least, is the corresponding responsibilities. often used phrase: "The group we repre¬ In the end it comes down to a question of student body by giving in to the demands of sent will never go for this." The board, in what exactly is the purpose of the All - an extremely vocal minority. This pressure has taken many forms. the past, has naturally accepted this University Councils. Is it a chance for First is the pressure being statement as representing the wishes of disadvantaged groups to help themselves or applied is it merely a means of toward many of the board of that particular group. In the case of the paying off being liberal as troublesome groups to get them off the opposed to racist. It is assumed that any representatives from the Women's Center, it is questionable how much they have backs of board members? board member who does not accept the Because we feel the current document recommendations of OBA and the Women's represented the best interests of women at MSU. One representative seems to be more before the board is more the latter, there is Center with open arms is reactionary and no racist. interested in becoming director of the way we can possibly support it. Women's Council than in ?5T0TOPHAINIMG7 ZfiWul Second is the pressure from packed meetings of supporters of OBA. Not only has this form of intimidation caused board the councils established. speedily getting The truth of the matter is that the AU Linda Tlusty is the University College representative, and Thomas W. Griffor the JO LIVE IW OIL, THEYV/f ITjiG College of Social Science representative to - members to abstain from voting on contro¬ University Councils could have been es¬ ASMSU. HEXtMTS HEWLETT PACKARD LUTO BODy.INC, RENTER'S HP-25 MUFFLERS American & Featuring 1. Full Replacement Co»t 6 PIPES Quality Work t Low Deductibles 3. Competitive Price REG. 1195.00 OUR PRICE fTlon. Fri. 7:30 5:30 p.m. (L-SENTRY LIFETIME GUARANTEE - a.m. - TTinsurance Sat. 8-.00 12 Nooti $169.95 a.m. - 710 Gainsborough Drive also tee ROCKWELL 7 Corner Larch t Lansing Michigan Av*. 489-6577 I Phone Day or Evening East Lansing Call Jaff Williams (MSU 68) at 332-1838 TEXAS INSTRUMENT KINGS POINT SCIENTIFIC CALCULATORS with trig, functions, All Foreign rachargaabU, ate. — AS LOW AS $49.95 Cars Welcome Discount KM18SIOM CONTROL CENTER McDonald's THOMAS BROS. SERVICE CENTER I I I I 1111 Calculator Inc. 1408 E. 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Grand River Next to Peoples Church Mall Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 20, 1975 7 FALL SALE ■ Loggins DAVEDIMABTINO today at Jenison Field House. Entertainment's second concert and Messina ON XXX RATED „ Tfitote News Reviewer Flutist Tim Weisberg is sche¬ of the school year. others who seem to share the the Springfield broke up, he and With Jim Messina Sittin' In." PARTY FILMS 1,(5 duled to open the show. same success. Each of their six Richie Furay went on to form work of J Kenny Logg'ns aml Jim Mes' After the surprisingly suc¬ Though Loggins and Messina albums easily show that Poco, who carry on today in a Soon after, Messina decided to Reg. '19" ^ivestor,! L the talented pair responsi- cessful Jethro Tull concert ear¬ have managed to reap tremen¬ despite their "cutesy" image, the duo rid himself of the "Sittin' In" !»1 r, "Your Mama Cant dous success on the slightly different form. Taking 1 and several very popu- lier this term, great expecta¬ tions are held for this, front, they are commercial thoroughly pro¬ have yet to compromise musi¬ cally in any aspect. the role as lead guitarist and producer, Messina was respon¬ status, and consented permanent partnership. to a NOW ONLY $988 ■dbums. will appear at 8 p.m. Pop fessional musicians unlike many Particularly interesting is the sible for making the group's Since then, that partnership case of Jim Messina, who, like first two albums their best work has proven to be quite fruitful WE GIVE Stephen Stills, Neil Young and to date. After a few for both musicians. Loggins and OfMlZL IN TRADE lfeB$ex book examines 'first time' Richie Furay, first made his rise to fame in the much Buffalo Springfield. - lamented Called in to touring without years any great com¬ mercial success, Messina de¬ cided to leave Poco and concen¬ Messina groups are one of the few favored by both the public and critics alike. ON BOOKS &07fMAGS. \iM replace Springfield bassist I Bv JURATS KAZICKAS by Riggs, Mae West and Dr. Victoria Principal's as a teen¬ Bruce Palmer, who faced visa trate solely on production work. Currently touring to promote CAPITAL ADULT NEWS 1 Associated Press Writer Benjamin Spock. ager in the '60s. problems as a Canadian, Mes¬ His desire was apparently their newest album, Loggins Lew YORK (AP) - Karl Karl's and Anne's replies to "We wanted to do a book that sina made his mark on the short lived. Columbia Records - called him in to produce new¬ and Messina will be at Jenison 532 E. MICH. OPEN 10 - 10:30 Line lost his virginity at age queries about their own first would tell what this country is as an excellent group producer and Fieldhouse tonight. Tickets cost SUN. 12 - 9 f to a Baptist minister's Lhter under the moonlight sexual encounters were rela¬ tively discreet one-liners. "I'm all about," said Karl, 48 and handsome enough to be se¬ equally capable musician. comer Kenny Loggins, a fledg¬ ling folksinger, and finally re¬ $5 and $6 and are available at Marshall Music Store and the 3 BLOCKS UP FROM CAPITOL I corn/patch. His "First glad I was there for yours," duced by anybody in a corn Furthering his career when leased was "Kenny Loggins Union Ticket Office. ain't very thrilling, Karl said, beaming at Anne. patch. "What better question to •/calls. But the answers their subjects a»k than about our bizarre lis will Anne Taylor Flem- gave were, lengthy narratives about family and school life. tribal initiation rite?" erfembers her "First (le was 19) as tender The stories spanned several Jntic. It happened in a generations, from Alice Roose¬ at/the Waldorf-Astoria. velt Longworth's deflowering J years later, Anne at age 24 in 1908 to actress J that first love, and now I'flJmings have collaborated ft book that catalogues the II Times" of some other Je, most of them celebri- «, The book, called "The 1st Time" in case you haven't Tjsed, sold out its first Ljjg before its Sept. 19 Lotion date. It's a series of ferviews with 28 lovers, in- pj; the likes of Clifford Eg^ Debbie Reynolds, Bob¬ 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 20, EXPERTS , SEEK Lecturer revives Prof attends crime talks practiced in c the field of crime and criminal transnational and national; Some of the other topics safety director, is especially By JONICIPR1ANO ned to try to change this justice from across the globe criminal legislation, judicial by brought up before the congress interested in the emphasis American women today are teaching a course on 'The Early attending. Among the profes¬ procedures, and other forms of included terrorism on an inter¬ American Woman" which in¬ sionals asked to attend was social control in the prevention placed on police officers and freed from the frontier hard¬ national level, theft and the officials. cluded sessions on soap and Arthur F. Brandstatter, direct¬ of crime; the emerging roles of need to facilitate the recovery ships of 200 years ago, but with "Police have a very signifi¬ that freedom they seem to have candlemakingand details on the or of the MSU School of police and law enforcement of property, such as art work, cant impact on policy decision lost great possibilities for eir- lives of famous colonial women. Criminal Justice. agencies; treatment of offen¬ stolen from one country and and legislation which is devel¬ richment in a softer society However, even in this Bicen¬ Brandstatter was selected by ders in custody or in the recovered in another. The na¬ oped in the specific countries, where certain necessities no tennial oriented time, only six - the U.S. State Dept. as one of community, and, economic and ture of the drug problem was and that role will be brought to longer exist. students enrolled for the class, five representatives from insti¬ social consequences of crime. also discussed in terms of bear upon national and interna¬ Barbara Sutton, MSU forcing the Evening College to tutions of higher education, and All the delegates were as¬ returning internationals to tional policy," he said. evening college lecturer, plan- cancel it. one of 25 delegated from the signed to attend different dis¬ their native countries for pro¬ United States to the congress. cussion groups and Brandstat¬ Disappointed with this mea¬ secution, if they are arrested The congress, which meets ter found himself at the meet¬ ger turnout, Sutton will offer abroad. every five years, is designed to ings concerned with the emerg¬ "We're dealing with extreme¬ Flood hazards posed by lakes the course during the winter term at Lansing deal with crime prevention and ing roles of police officers and ly complex problems. They are Community criminal justice on a large scale, the economic and social conse¬ difficult for the U.S. to deal College in January. DETROIT (UPI) - A federal Hanna said Lake Erie is four Sutton, who has studied go¬ international basis. quences of crime. with on a national level, and Lake Survey Center forecaster inches higher than a year ago vernment in "The purpose of the congress "One major issue discussed even more difficult to deal with Washington, D.C. Brandstatter says higher than normal water and Lake St. Clair is an inch and also attended the Bicenten¬ is to identify the nature of the was whether to adapt an inter¬ on an international level be¬ levels on Lake St. Clair and higher. nial workshop in Traverse crime problem which exists, national police code of ethics. cause of added cultural differ¬ City, By MARICE RICHTER , Lake Erie could maintain flood believes the early American and which Is international in However, opposition was raised ences between the countries," He said storms pose a threat Crime is a very old and yet hazards for shore residents way of life should not just be character. Then, to seek great¬ by the Socialist countries which Brandstatter said. to shoreline properties until ice a from now through the fall quaint bygone era. very contemporary issue in cooperation among the na¬ were in favor of forms in January. Residents er adapting a This year, for the first time, storm season. "The American colonial society. Year after year man tions in order to deal more regional code of ethics before were urged to maintain dikes wo- has sought and continues' to the congress included the role mafi had the ability to make the effectively with the problem of an international code," Brand¬ of police and law enforcement John Hanna said other lakes through the danger period. search for the solution which best of things," she said. "A crime, and to try to achieve statter said. have levels lower or the same will end this age-old problem. agreement on certain actions to "This code proposal will be agencies on it's agenda. Police Lake Superior is down eight typical colonial mother and —wiiu as last year's, but vauienni This September, the United be taken," Brandstatter said. sent to the U.S. secretariat for and other law enforcement heavy sum¬ inches from last year's peak, he father had a system of 'appren¬ of New York Nations held it's fifth congress officials served as delegates for mer rains and cloud cover rallied V The Fifth Congress was di¬ review, and a new code will be said, and both Lake Michigan ticing' their children to them to bors into on the Prevention of Crime and vided into five major discussion the first time. discouraging evaporation have and Lake Huron are four inches learn domestic skills, crafts or a following her developed which could be con¬ kept readings on St. Clair and by burning their fields" the Treatment of Offenders in lower. Lake Ontario is about at business. This system could be areas: changes in form and sidered for adoption by the UN Brandstatter, a former police Erie at threatening levels. the British comnletoi Geneva, with many experts in dimensions in General Assembly," he added. its normal level. used today to combat sterile criminality, officer, chief of police and public "E. Lansing's Largest Selection" "Something that will stun the LEATHER listener-reader, hold him in its grip, and never quite let go of him." JACKETS & COATS —The Washington Post REGULAR LOW PRICES In one of the most remarkable auto- biographies of Burger King our time. Nate • Waist *6900 length ■ll.B Shaw—an Ala¬ bama sharecrop- We're open 10:30 A.M.-11 P.M. - 79" HANGERS per—tells of blood, sweat and on weekdays • 3/4 length A/the life of 84 years of cour¬ Till midnight Fridays & Saturdays age, integrity and s9995 - $1099S piE unquenchable pride. 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ONLY $ 155^ MARSHALL MUSIC CO. Straight Stereo Answer* Two Superbly Crafted Casuals in a sand colored Butter-Soft Buckskin leather. They have bouncy long wearing natural crepe soles that make you feel like you're walking on air. Come try a pair and walk just $12.90.7'/2 -11,12 softly for l/i.:; ■ i" Available at Frandor Lansing Mall - Downtown & - Logan E. Lansing HOLDEN M REID WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 at 8:15 p.m. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM prinit-in-o-mlnlt Murray Lquis has been called the modern dance counterpart of Russian ballet dancer, Mikhail Louis has choreographed for another famous Baryshnikov. Russian, Rudolf Nureyev, a work which premiered in Madrid last HELPS YOU month. $AVE ON Program (revised): GEOMETRICS (1974) RESUMES CHIMERA (1966) CARALOGUE (1975, premiere) For the new ballet, CATALOGUE. Posters, term papers, the original Mr. Louis has taken recordings of the music of Victor Herbert (famous operetta composer) to bulletins, newsletters, the American Woman at the turn Scenes include: "America's explore and illuminate of the last century. stationary, etc. Beach," "High Society"and "Melodrama." Sweetheart," "At the Remaining tickets are on sale NOW at the Union Ticket PAPER SELECTION Office "Variety is the spice of life" Public: $6.50, 5.50, 4.00 and MSU Students: $3.25, 2.75, 2.00 We offer you super in-stock The half-week residency of the paper selections as well as a multitude Murray Louis Dance Company of unusual paper choices available within 48 premium quality bond to assure a crisp, sharp hours. All paper is copy every time. Papers range in weight from 16 lb. light-weight, to 110 lb. index paper "Jne ^ '487-66551 is made possible by a grant from the the Arts and the National Endowment on Michigan Council for the Arts. for posters, cards, and special or paper stock if you like. projects. Over 50 color choices available from soft pastels to bright accents. We'll print on your own letterhead TafRcatCeRs 141754 E. MICHIGAN AVE. prinit-in-o-mlnlt 255 Ann Street • East Lansing, Michigan LANSING, MICHIGAN (Above Bancroft's Flowers & Gifts) Phone: (517) 351-5575 iijcliigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 20,1975 9 MSU: WHERE EAST TRIES ipanese say U.S. dating difficult Danny Thomas ex¬ plained Sunday that the $30,000 raised by I JEROME MCGUIRE system and soaking up the not so complicated in Japan. Vietnam or the Orient treated summer in order to see the Ohio the Pigs-Freaks Bull English language and American It is east and west u west ways. They also leave a part of Not so many different back¬ me the best here. The patriotic State football game and some Bowl was an immense help to St. Jude Chil¬ grounds," he continued. American indifferent treat us their unique cultural stayed past the University of lbeeinsRudyard Kipling's with everyone heritage they meet and The Japanese men found the worst. They still think of Michigan game. If possible dren's Research Hospi¬ 1, quote from the Rubaiyat they find America absorbing dating and personal relations one of the most Japan as second rate and many may stay in America. tal which he founded in Kir Khayyan. difficult parts of 1962. and perplexing. backward," said another stu¬ I last half of the sentiment 'There are such diversified their stay. dent. "I had a particularly bad "I would stay because I have been here for three years and The hospital, which I n ignored by the over people in America, but I think "Dating is very difficult here. experience here with fraternity operates solely on en Japanese students at It is different than Japan," said people. They pressured a girl I know America, but there are no Thomas' more independent and less Totomi Ado, who once dated a openings in business for Japa¬ fund-raising was dating to not go out with me and other donations, is ft,r of the Japanese stu- secure psychologically," said Hitoshi Arizumi, one MSU former Miss Teenage Michigan. because I was a foreigner. At nese here because of the econ¬ dedicated to research¬ ■ ore are masters candi- gra¬ "Men and women are equal now least that is what she said." omy. I understand that, and I I and graduates in fields duate. "A Japanese girl wrote a book about her time studying in in Japan but guys are not so miss Japan," another student ing, treating and cur¬ ■ngineering and business. aggressive. It is so competitive "It seems you have to con¬ said. "I can find out more about ing catastrophic America and meeting guys Eve stayed in the Umted here. It was called 'The Lonely here. People are more suspi¬ stantly show how strong or good my own country now that I can childhood diseases. I for two to three years at cious when dating." you are. The way to show, I compare Japan with America." "We don't know the I living in the dormitory , American.' I think it's true. It's "People who have been in don't know," Hitoshi commen¬ The prospect for jobs in Japan word 'failure'," Thomas ted. "It's still part of the „ said. "We treat 2,000 is not too good either. The land American dream to be strong of the rising sun is not and get money or looming patients at once, and something, as a land of great opportunity. have improved our suc¬ but what is popular, who The recent world economic cess rate from one per knows?" he went on. "In Japan crisis has hit Japan severely, cent in 1962 to over 70 a Masters has some status especially with their depen¬ per cent this year." naturally, but here it doesn't dence on Imported oil. matter much. It's still hard to The stogie-puffing meet people." "I better be optimistic, comedian said the hos¬ looked like the aftermath part of a civic action project mushroom lights in front of the though, or I wouldn't go back," pital has the finest ped¬ here which is timed to coincide "It's interesting. In Japan said one grad. "It helps to go to (j0t with helmeted Military hall were also smashed, bring¬ men still have the iatricians in the world, Jj standing in doorways with the Pigs-Freaks game ing the damage to about $200. psychological an American graduate school and even raises its own They used to edge but in America women are and I researched the company I ■patrolling Grand River every year. direct traffic. were dominant psychologically. But Syrian hamsters for re¬ X, Sunday morning. America is such am interviewing for and wrote a search purposes. Lever, the real reason for try," Totomi said. a young coun¬ paper on their organization for SN photo/Robert Kozloff Kjps presence was to aug- Perhaps the MPs mentioned above should have been near You say you lock your house? them." | the East Lansing and East Akers Hall Your car? It's not enough. One Despite the problems they "I would like to stay here police forces, some of . I Saturday student who had his car in the saw in American relationships because I learned in America U were busy at more night. northwest corner of X-Lot the Japanese students like A- and want to apply it to this Furniture was flying from tjk things-like the an- found that out Sunday morning merica and things American — situation. And I like the football third floor windows and sinks when he discovered that his luBBowl. especially football. Several de¬ and music. We went to Pontiac pout 60 MPs from Lansing were being torn from walls. wheels and radial tires were layed their trips home after the for the Lions game. It's crazy." Kwosso were helping but as Police said several of the missing. II. (.I > i/ViVS UXvfcH 11 •' 11 OR (.AH11 (,(M1 INK A! IONS PRI.Sf N fb SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY! A voter oriented program. A chance to discuss the issues with your candidates. Openly. Honestly. Directly. While they're on the air. The phone number is Men's 332-5945 It's one of the things television can do for a community - and with it. Clarks 7 00 7 « MOMJAY i;vL'H: C MROllGHOur THK WON I'H L[ 01- OCTOBER Treks V I- s1697 Reg. '28°° 11 PUBLIC ACCESS TELEVISION wVi:=: gpSi Brown Smooth Leather Uppers mm0' Shoe land It is exasperating to be called so persistently when the last thing we MISSIONHURST .. A community of Catholic priests and brothers ministering to God's people in the countries of Japan, Enter Sunbeam's HotShot want to do is to get up Meridian Mall Store Only and go but God elects to keep on haunting (ike Formosa, Hong Kong, Singapore, Indonesia, the Philippines, Zaire, Cameroon, Guatemala. Haiti, the Dominican Paddlebal! Tournament and some holy ghost. Republic, Brazil. Ethiopia and Mozambique. "The Great Intruder" From YOU! JONAH! by Thomas John Carlisle Wm. B. Eerdmans Pub. Co. Are YOU willing to help us share the Good News of salvation with these people? 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Illinois Sunbeam Appliance Company -BOSTON GLOBE A division ol Sunbeam Corporation Nowonly$1.95 wherever paperbacks are sold Sign up, get the rules of the game, and a free paddle to practice with: <§)Ballantine Books To enter: alpha kappa psi WHERE: WHEN: ioaausp* 1 OMichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monori Headley, Ron Heaslip and Pat Betterly. or love story and fourth places repectively. note," coach Mary Fossum said. Coach Amo Bessone split his squad Saturday placing the Bessone had mixed emotions following the final pi Bowling Green finished fifth "All our girls figured they could Spartan offensive firepower on one unit and the defensive prowess scrimmage, saying, "Some of the newer players still have to with 546, MSU's "white" team have done better but under the on the other. The defense prevailed by a 10 - 4 count, scoring eight our system. They have a tendency to free - lance on the ice. I landed sixth with 557, Central circumstances I think everyone goals in the final period. takes time, that's all. Time and work." The weather has taken a turn for the worse. I wake up in the Michigan took seventh with was glad that the invitational The Spartan coach expressed some concern over defens morning and find fros,; on my windows, I walk outside and watch 566, Mankato State eighth with was called. Kelly Cahill's performance, noting, "Kelly hasn't had a goodi my breath become a steamy vapor, the coat I wore 582, Ferris State ninth with 612 "We had a very successful I think he's still favoring his knee (Cahill underwent kneesui yesterday doesn't seem quite as warm today. and missed the latter part of last season), but I have co' Winter is sneaking up on us. The football season has that he'll come around." passed the halfway point and is winding down. In fact, football is no longer the One highlight of the Green - White affair was left wing only big game in town. Yep, hockey nowhere while season we has arrived. It just kind of slipped in out of weren't looking. Sure there were a couple of ( Weekend Action Johnson's four goals. "Johnson was sort of snakebit last year," Bessone said. "Hi hitting the post more than he was scoring. We kept telling k scrimmage games last week but nobody paid much attention Women harriers win keep shooting and the goals would come. Maybe his perform because they don't count anyway. The MSU women's cross - country team won the state tonight is a sign that he will start putting the puck in the nel But there was one big clue. Ticket sales. That was the championship Saturday in the Michigan Amateur Athletic Union stop hitting the post." tipoff. (MAAU) meet at Midland, Mich. Among the decisions facing Bessone during this week i There they were, those crazy people, standing in line to get first MSU was represented by two teams at the goalie situation. Greg Maas, Bob Locher and newcomer i shot at the season seats. meet, with the Spartans' "A" team landing first place with 27 points, the Wolverine Versical all performed well in the nets. "I would have to say They love it, it's their game. To them, it's "The Game." Football Track Club taking second with 73 points, MSU's "B" team third all three are pretty even right now. We'll have to decide this1 with is okay in early autumn but when the wind catches hold and 80 points and Central Michigan fourth with 116 who'll start for us," Bessone said. points. carries down the cold chill from Canada, The victory raised the Spartans' record to 3 - 0 this One decision already made for, and not by, Bessone was I you can pack up the season, and pigskin because it's time to pass the puck. qualified them for the Meet of Champions this weekend in Detroit's Rice's availability. Rice took a shot on his left foot early in the Now I've never been a Rouge Park. The Meet of Champions competition consists of the top period and had to be helped off the ice. However, x rays sh hockey freak. In fact. I've never even been to a real live hockey game. I've teams from Michigan, Ohio and Canada. no fracture, as was first feared. The senior leftwinger doesh always thought of it as that game those guys up in Canada play. Mary Ann Oplewski, of the Fleet Feet Track Club in Midland, bruise and will skate if he can put his skate on the injured won the three mile MAAU race with a time of according to Bessone. But lot of my - 16:40, but Spartans a friends are hockey fanatics and for the last few Karen McKeachie, Lil Warnes and years they have been trying to get me interested in the Kay Richards followed close game. I've behind with times of 16:49, 17:02 and 17:16 for watched it television second, third and on a few times and it kind of fun fourth was places. watching those guys skate around. But I never got excited enough to make the effort to game in person, despite the claims by my friends that it was even go see a Bad day for tennis The MSU women's tennis team was not as fortunate as harriers, however, as it was forced to swallow its second defeat of the Spartans more exciting to watch a live game. the season to a tough Purdue team, 3 - 6. an The other day I went over to Dem Hall to watch a ice skating addict, turn some circles in the old ice rink. As she friend, who is Things started off badly for the Spartans as the first four singles players, Mary Hicks, Diane Selke, Jeanie Vogel, and "Mike" in volleyball skated around, without falling down, I think I Kruger, all lost to their Purdue opponents. Senior Pam Zwer picked began to realize why up the first victory for MSU with a win in the number five I never became a big hockey fan. singles spot, defeating Terri Finnegan, 6-4,6-2, while Kathy Salvadore By ANN WILLIAMSON I think it has something to do with picked up the second victory for the Spartans, 6 - 7,6 -1, 7 - 6, over State News Sports Writer my lack of ice skating ability. The last time I wore ice skates I was about 10 - Sue Pemplin in the number six Nobody needs to explain how to keep a winning streak all years - old and the singles position. the MSU women's seat of my pants spent about as much time The Spartans' final win came from the number two doubles varsity volleyball team. sliding across the ice as team In a big weekend of home did the skate blades. of Hicks and Zwer with a 6 - 2, 6 - 1, decision over Finnegan and volleyball action, the Spa extended their record to 15-0 after a I mumbled something about weak ankles and hung up my Polly Hannas. single victory over Wat skates, figuring that only crazy people would want to MSU will wrap up its season with College Friday and a first-place finish in a six-team tourna spend that away meets Tuesday against much time falling down. Eastern Michigan and Thursday against Central Saturday. Michigan. Despite the two consecutive losses, Coach Elaine Hatton believes the Friday's best of five match against Waterloo didn't p< Since I was such a lousy skater I never much of a problem for the played any hockey and Spartans are capable of picking up two victories this week to end Spartans, who took the cr'" consequently never got excited about the game. I am not one of their season with a 4 - 2 record. 15-12,11-15 and 15-11. those people who can just be a passive spectator; I have to try a Men harriers lose Saturday the Spartans opened with a pair of wins in their pi sport before I can truly enjoy watching it. the round-robin Last week, when I was Those harriers from Ann Arbor have been rated as one of the best competition against Purdue and W# watching my friend glide around Dem cross country squads in the nation and last Friday MSU found out Michigan, while Waterloo also grabbed first place in their Hall, I was sorely tempted to grab a pair of skates and SN photo/Bob Kaye against Grand Valley State and Kellogg Community College give it why. The varsity women's another try. I was amazed at how volleyball team kept rolling easy and effortless it looked. Although the Spartans had several fine individual performances, After both the last weekend with a single win over Waterloo Fri¬ Spartans and Waterloo defeated their opp°' It was like constant powerhouse U M still managed to take a decisive 22 36 - in semi-finals was the Spartans who eventually poetry moving full force in front of my eyes its home - victory on day and a first - place finish in a six team tourna¬ action, it and floating smack - dab into the middle of course and hand MSU its second loss of • my mind. How do they the season. on top as they put an end to Waterloo's winning streak witlU Coach Jim Gibbard did see a fine ment Saturday. do it? It must be a bit of magic that makes those silver blades pair of races by his first two 15-7 victory in the finals to win the tournament. runners, co captain Herb Lindsay and sophomore Jeff Pullen. "I think we were in better perform their nonchalant miracles. - shape than Waterloo when i Lindsay won the meet finishing 200 yards ahead of the next three time for the finals because I kept expecting Ali McGraw and Ryan O'Neal to come skating U M runners with a time of 29:44 for the - they seemed to be more tired in to do a scene or two from "Love hilly course. Pullen placed were," coach Annelies Knoppers said. "We played a much Story" while an orchestra a strong fifth for MSU, turning in a time of 30:54. game defensively than played romantic tunes in the background. Stan Mavis was the third they did but they were definite"} Spartan to cross the finish line, placing toughest team we've played this season, and we did a P Perhaps someday soon I'll go over to Dem Hall and give it a eighth, while Fred Teddy was 10th and Ron Smelt 14th. whirl. And maybe, if I don't fall down too often, I'll learn to love it. adjusting to that." The junior varsity team also had I'll probably attend my first hockey game this weekend and a successful timf against Henry Ford Community College but was not so discover for myself what all those crazy friends of mine have been talking about. I've got a feeling that I will enjoy it. World Series Delayed The deadline for entering the stands. In case of bad weather Saturday afternoon in their round-robin tournament 8 men's intramural Turkey Trot the meeting will be held Grand Valley, Kellogg Community'College and Western Amo Bessone seems like an honest v (cross-country type running in lC guy who says what he thinks room 208 Men's IM Bldg. The JV's took the best of three and he always manages to come up with a winning team. It should be a lot of fun watching those because of Boston rain event) is noon Wednesday. The match against Henry easily by a score of 15-3,15-3, with coach Knoppers praising Ford event will begin at 5:30Wednes- guys perform their ice heroics and, The MSU lacrosse team will hopefully, I will understand the rules well enough to figure out day at Old College Field. Con¬ performance as "the best I've seen them hold tryouts at 3:30 p.m. Tues¬ In the first play." v, i BOSTON (AP) — The sixth game of the World Series what is going on. the Boston Red Sox and the Cincinnati Reds between testants may run individually day at Old College Field. Any¬ game against Grand Valley Saturday, the J*5 I know that the basic idea is to themselves behind 10-0 at get the puck (sounds almost scheduled for Sunday or as a team member. Teams one interested can contact to one point before finally turn1"? was postponed because of rain, officials announced. defeat Grand obscene doesn't it?) into the net and I think I understand checking, must be represented at the coach Fred Hartman at 355- Valley. Kellogg Community College and but Amo, one question, what do those lines on The game will be played Scratch Meeting 4:30 Tuesday Michigan, however, proved too much for the JV's to the ice mean? today, but the starting time has not been 5878 or Stan announced. at the Old College Ludwig at 332- leaving the Spartans with a 1-3 mark for the afternoon and », Field 5185. record for the season. I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 20, 1975 1 1 Computer ready for questionnaires l -tinued from p«e D dating, though Elain Donelson, K day ASMSU will be associate professor of psychol¬ "tS'L m„„k , . *!? People who like sport, with would be difficult to match Oct. 31. Cad. in the State News ogy, said the success of compu¬ line of the organizations ter dating services depends on ■ have already partaken .n how much is known about human relationships. Rent control bill's constitutionality is one of the may be questioned t Delta Theta She said she can see the Inities that signed up for computer service doing some (continued from page 1) I erani- Tl>e president of service but she said it is If passed, the amendment East Lansing landlord groups Proposal B was put on the and hear appeals from land¬ Eaternity emphasized they dangerous to rely on computers for this type of service. would go into effect unless an have said they would file such a ballot by petition, pushed lords for rent increases. iot sign up for tjie program suit, and take it to the Michigan injunction was filed against it. through by members of the No other city in Michigan has ■use they were hard up for "It's dangerous if it results in Supreme Court if necessary. Human Rights Party. If passed, rent control. The subject has reliance on computers for some¬ it would provide for an elected, not been discussed in court or fee just thought it was a things human beings should be paid five member board to set the state legislature. There are lent idea to have a little ■ with," said Jim Tuerk, lent of Phi Delta Theta. doing for themselves," she said. Donelson also said does not exactly approve of this she Tempers flare at meeting maximum rates for rental units in East Lansing, settle disputes between landlords and tenants no state and practically no national guidelines on rent con¬ trol laws. | Delta Theta also plans to type of human relationship (continued from page 1) proposal, said the amendment Ta dance at their fraternity being used in something just so people will have an opportu¬ "was written in stone." 1 for their fraternity bro¬ il and their dates. for fun. Vera Borasage, professor of nity to "shop around" for inex¬ pensive housing. He pointed out that if the proposal were passed it would NYC short on payroll cash Ee Eisely. president of Del- family and child sciences, said Landlords countered that become part of the East Lans¬ lamma, said their sorority to the contrary that if it is being East Lansing does not have an ing City Charter and only (continued from page 1) federal aid, but A prime reason for Sunday's | signed up for the date done just for fun she does not emergency situation that re¬ amendments to the amendment only how it meeting of the Emergency Fi¬ L, service for fun. see any harm in it. quires rent control. One man could change it. should be given. nancial Control Board was to jmc psychologists question She said, however, that said students should expect to Several people also criticized Carey praised his suggestion for a Federal find ways to cut $200 million ■effectiveness of computer people cannot be matched like pay for location and could live the proposal's provision to roll Municipal Loan out of this year's $12 billion in Lansing along the bus lines rent rates back to 1973 Agency and said the idea was budget. Beame said it would FABRIC AND YARN SHOPS prices. under intensive and pay cheaper rent. study here. mean firing thousands of city They said the controllers Veil drilling plan chosen Points were also brought up specifically against Proposal B. have no controls on them, and would without a staff, the board would Briefly it called for cover a loan to the full amount of the city's accumulated deficit as employes. The aim of the new cuts is to 417 E. Grand River Ave. EAST LANSING Open Sun. 12 to 5 Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 to 9 One homeowner, who was for rent take months to hear all the well as the projected shortfall trim a projected $800 deficit for I Sot. 9:30-5:30 control but against the ■continued from page 3) lems, Harris said. for fiscal 1976. the next three fiscal years. "Even though the land north ■ing extraction of the ma- of the river would be banned % of oil and gas reserves," from drilling, oil rights to that Jer stated in a DNR news land have been There is a ts ■tin. "It appears develop- | in that portion of the "Some of the companies with previously leased by the state," he said. difference!!! PREPARATION FOR: ALL jtWIl HOME OF THE YEAR ROUND SALE It would be least disruptive leases north of the river don't Je environment. MfAT Over 35 ytars PIZZAS AM Inner said drilling in Unit 1 have leases in Unit 1, so won't be allowed to drill at all. they of experience SWEATER Jd be permitted "under The left-out companies might OA! Smalt cImwi Jre constraints." ■uck Harris, Xju of Resources chief of the i at the DNR, said the plan Manage- take it to court." The DNR and an oil company LSAT SRI Voluminous home study materials Courses that are Why not try the best? £izapd<> SALE Cardigans, Pullovers, Turtlenecks Qndepgpound have already been in court over I for unusual cooperation the Pigeon River oil develop¬ constantly updated |reen oil companies to mini- I environmental damage. |ier than each company ag in the area of Unit 1 ment controversy. In June, an Ingham County Circuit Court ruled that the DNR has the ATGSB OCAT Tape facilities for reviews of class lessons and for use BELL'S NEW MENU! NEW DECOR! $8.00 Now $7. right to deny a drilling permit of supplementary _,i it has leased, Harris, [only enough wells Jed to get the oil and will be gas. even if an oil company has a state oil lease to land over a field of oil and gas. (PAT materials. PIZZA NEW MUSIC SCHEDULE! $*o.oo NOW $8. ■owners of leases will then FLEX The same high quality food, daily "" ■e the fuel equally, baaed lie amount of land each has Harris said he expects the case to be appealed all the to the Michigan Supreme court. way ECFMS 22$ MAC special#, endlew salad, reasonable prices! $12.00 Now $9.50 ■arris agreed that Unit 1 ECFM6 Ph. 332-S027-8 |ng would cause the least GO UNDERGROUND! NAT'L MED BHDS 1138K.Sd.lliv. Sweater Vest Now iition of the forest and lit bother to the elk herd I only one east of the For complete Information cell or wrltei (313)354 0086 Ph. 332-0SS8 LIZARD'S UNDERGROUND Reg. $5 or 5.50 2 for $8. ftiuippi River), bobcat and ferinelwi In Mi|*i Cum ta USA 224 Abbott Rd., i. m !ir in the forest, 529 E. Grand River, East Lansing re are already 14 wells Stanleyruoslon lOUCATIOMALr—/ © Open Mon. • Fri. 10 to 9 Hrawmobiling in Unit 1," he CCNTIN Ample Parking Sat. 10 to 6 & Sun. Noon to 5 le Tanner decision may TUTORING AND GUIDANCE SINCE 1938 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd. attto •(•w BILL'S East Lansing [te as well as solve prob¬ Southfleld, Mich. 48075 Acrow from the State Theatre rGENERAL MERC JEANS PEARS PANTYHOSE 66* JEANS WINTUK yarn - all colors • 86* JEANS EARTH born shampoo - to.hmi. GOODRICH'S ^STRAWSERRY, APRICOT, GREEN APPLE 96' »'de of MSU at 910 Open Monday - Trowbridge Rd Friday, 9-9, Saturday, 9-6 III • • • NOW AT BOTH STORES PRODUCE■ r rGROCERY—v HI C, ALL FLAVORS, 46 oz. CANS FRUIT DRINKS 39* PACKAGE LIQUOR SAVE MICHIGAN, NOTE Perishable items may not be 10# BAG ON — CRISCO PURE, 38 oz. BOTTLE available until approximately 4 P.M. POTATOES 77* VEGETABLE OIL $1" FRESH, 1#PKG GREEN GIANT, whole or SLICED MEAT - ALL OUR REOULAR CRANBERRIES 37' MUSHROOAAS-2 0I.CAN 3/M00 FARMER PEET, Whole or Half BAG, U.S. No. 1 LACHOY,42ox.CANS Beef - Chicken • Mushroom semi-boneless ham VANDEN BRINK. Whole or Half $148 lb. BLUE JEANS JONATHAN APPLES 99* semi-boneless ham $138 lb. $7.99 Shrimp CHOW AAEIN $1" 8 PK. NON RETURN BOTTLES, 16 oz. GENUINE SPRING S only leg-o-lamb | 69 COCA-COLA or TAB $144 GENUINE SPRING does not include Pre - wash, coveralls r frozen- i.amb shoulder roast M'9 chicken breast & leg-'As 69* SALE! Tartan, i#pkg r DAIR SPARTAN, 12 oz. PKG strawberry halves 49* SPARTAN. 1# PKG bologna 88< HATS $1.99 SCARVES 2.99 PET*ITZ,20oi. SOFT AAARGARINE TUBS 49« 3# cudahy canned ham $599 MITTENS AND GLOVES .99 SPARTAN, INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED WEIGHT WATCHERS SPECIAL - PUMPKIN or MINCE AAAERICAN CHEESE SLICES red snapper SELECTED SHIRTS AND TOPS ON PIES sl29 lb. 49 i 1# PKG-M0' SALE! BAKERY- COME ON OUT TO 'IN STORE COUPONS- SPARTAN, 8 PACK LIMIT HAAABURG BUNS 2/7V ifrmse HOT DOG or MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING, G*. JAR STRAWBERRY ANGEL-FOOD CAKE 69' 68' SAVE 20« CHARMIN TISSUE. 4 ROLL PACK - 48* SAVE 21' KEBLER COOKIES DELUXE GRAHAM • GQgerf or FUDGE STRIPE 77'SAVE 21* CALGONITE DISHWASHING DETERGENT (SPECIAL LABEL) 69* SAVIW *pARTAN BACON, 1# PKG, REG. or THICK SLICED Ph. 349-1850 VaW-PAK TRASH BAGS 40 COUNT PKG - M 4" lAVi iV 1" SAVI SI* LARRY'S On east side of MSU at 1109 Cast Grand River. Open Mon • Thur 9 • 9, Fri 9 • 11 COOP ONLY WITH 0.00 PURCHASE > Sat 9- 10, Sun 11 -5 1 2\lichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Man saws awaymJ By JANE NICHOLS enjoys playing the saw. It may ever since, and estimates that it by holding the end of the saw Most carpenters and week¬ be because of the amazed looks is over 50 years old. with the lingers — like most end hobbyists seem to have from children who have never It is a good saw, Bedell said, saw players — one deadens By given up their old handsaws for the drawing a ,,,■ anything similar. Or it made of quality steel, which To across the the convenience of an electrical seen could be the amused smiles from gives the acceptable tone. The tone. fashioned a overcome this, he metal attachment smooth*J| Black and Decker. But it would the adults. Whatever the rea¬ end is also just the proper with a small handle ~ ^at sounds it that take more than convenience for son, Bedell enjoys playing so width, since too end on between a violin uH Clifford Bedell to give much that he will perform for narrow an give too fine a pitch, he said. clamps onto the end of the like a vise. saw and. kJ !?rK U^Differen i can up his handsaw. any church, PTA or senior Over the years, he has made To produce saw music, Bedell His saw is his prize posses¬ citizens group. All he asks is some alterations to his saw. It places his vise attachment on EST1 and the by ben%Sl pressure sion. He even has a velvet - lined that they pay his gas expenses. was necessary to put a new the saw's narrow end, then the saw case for it. Bedell began his unique musi¬ puts determines h The saw is an ordinary steel cal career at the age of 18, in handle on it, and also to dull the toothed edge of the saw to the wooden handle of the saw between his knees, with the *oft the note wiS ti handsaw with a wooden handle, 1929, when he saw his first saw - prevent wear and tear on pant smooth edge facing away from saw At first, it may I and it is not in any way unusual. musician at a church in Caro, would not legs. his body. With his left hand But Bedell can do the most unusual things with it. He is one Mich. "It fascinated me," he said. "I Bedell added that he kept the grasping his attachment, he Play.BedellevenadJj ■snot an of a few that can make music saw because "some of these new pushes the saw into a double avidpracticer he does feel J went home and got my dad's saws don't have good steel." that it u't? kink. Without a double kink the of the past 46 with a handsaw, and handsaw. I didn't have a violin Bedell also demonstrated that years to J get away saw yields only a flat, short with it. bow. so I took some hairs out of present level. * "I can play most any note on a horses tail, and got a twig off a that saw. Any key, minors or tree to make one." When he was majors," he said. He performed recently at the Old World finally able to save $1.98, he bought his first bow„ California health center Village Mall for a Senior Citi¬ His debut was less than three zens Bazaar, with a repertoire months after he first heard the that ranged from "Alexander's Ragtime Band" to "America the saw played. He performed for the Christmas program at a founder to speak here Beautiful." Methodist church in Dimondale, The Women's Studies Colloquia Series will particularly in the area of Bedell is a tall, white haired, Mich. present Laura Brown, co-director of the Califor¬ health centers, abortion. Most,! bespectacled man from Mason, "I didn't play too good then," nia Feminists Women's Health Center, in Santa including the one in Detroit! abortion clinics. The Michigan. A 63-year-old re¬ he admits. Anna at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in 35 Union. majority of the J tiree, he happily admits that he revenue comes from these A few weeks after he first Brown, who started the health center with The health centers are staffed abortionclinfe! now has more time for his picked up the saw, Bedell other women three years ago, will by doctor handsaw. borrowed his brother's hand¬ speak on lay women who have learned about "Abortion and Contraception: Who's in Control?" health care through Self «0 And it is obvious that he saw. He has had the same saw The health center is part of a network of Help. Self M program designed to make women morenL women's health centers located throughout the their bodies and its health nation. The first center was started in Los needs. Mostl women, including Brown, have observed! Angeles in the early 1970s. The Detroit Feminists New look tions as part of their training. planned for yearbook Women's Health Center is part of the network. ■ Brown's visit to the area is The centers, which are being sponsor self-supporting, were the Feminist Federal Credit Union aa created to improve health care for women, Detroit Woman's Health Center. By KAT BROWN does not distinguish one school main theme of the yearbook. This year the reporters are clubs After getting a new name, from another. Just change the The purpose of each photo will doing actual investigative re¬ or groups can purchase Campus Sports is announcing the opening of the the MSU yearbook, now known space in the yearbook depicting name and they are all be to flow together with the basically search, while the photogra¬ their members and activities. PACKLOFT as the Red Cedar Log, is the same. reporting. Instead of covering phers are concentrating on And all students receiving de¬ getting a new look. This year, Tanimura said, the every aspect of MSU, the A contest held last string photojournalism as compared grees may have their pictures Red Cedar Log staff will use a yearbook will be selective and to just taking enabled the yearbook, formerly pictures. They taken free to appear in the called the Wolverine, to obtain photo essay layout to make in depth to make each section will be working together to yearbook. (AN UPSTAIRS ADDITION DEVOTED TO CAMPING 8 MSU's yearbook unique. stronger. form a complete story, but the its new appellation and free "Yearbooks typically have A reorganization of staff was CROSS COUNTRY SKIING) BY GIVING AWAY itself of being confused con¬ been less than excellent as far quality of both the photos and For information about order¬ OVER needed to implement these the reporting should allow each stantly with our sister institu¬ ing a yearbook or getting as literature, photography and changes. The number of editors nooo of the two elements to stand pictures taken, the Red Cedar tion in Ann Arbor. layout standards go," he said. for each section was reduced. alone, Tanimura said. Mike Tanimura, creditor of Log office is open Monday Extensive planning to design About 45 reporters and photo¬ The 1976 Red Cedar Log will the 1976 yearbook, said that the photo essay started last through Friday from 10 a.m. to graphers were hired. Last year also have sections including 5 p.m. It is located in 30 yearbooks have traditionally spring. Educational, personal there were only five section IN PRIZES - AND OFFERING SAVINGS UP TO followed organizations and students Student Services Bldg. and the a rigid format that and social advancement is the editors and 12 photographers. receiving degrees. All student phone number is 355-8263. 50% IN A STOREWIDE SALE. TODAY THROUGH OCTOBER 31 1st PRIZE ATRIP TO KEY WEST FOR 2 MATHEMATICS AND LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS... AND STAY AT THE EDEN HOUSE FOR 7 DAYS AND Think about 2nd PRIZE - 6 NIGHTS A COMPLETE CROSS - COUNTRY SKI PACKAGE your future. 3rd, 4th & 5th PRIZES - GIFT CERTIFICATES WORTH UP TO$50 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY THE PQT COULD BE THE KEY TO YOUR FUTURE. ' CAMPUS SPORTS | WIN * 547 E. GRAND RIVER ACROSS FROM BERKEY HAlli You must register for the PQT by November 8 , Programming BASIC OUTLINES sional will tell yo j rr:r,;<; YOUR PRIVATE TUTOR agency resp^r.v.bx- for :r*;. Summaries of readings and ^ and analyzing -forrr.avor. tbi important concepts for selected courses • Nat Sci... All Terms ■•Heel... All Terms Pick up a PQT bulletir • Soc....201,202,203,211,213 • Math....11l,112,113,108,109 ♦Stat...315 '• Econ.„200,201 • Ctiem.,.141,130,131 Physics..-.237,238,239,287,288,^9 • All Basic College Waivers Available At mbsons campus book store svudenv book store Monday, October 20,1975 13 ,{t WICK CASH IN YOUR POCKET! 3-102 |?> APYIRUSI IN THE STATE MEWS CLASSIFIED ADS FOB BEST RfSPnucc $s [■Unml IfiD FRANKLY SPEAKING. .byphil frank [ >>artmts ||y| at fty . . Houses £ for Salt FORD STATION wagon, 1970, air, EARN FREE jewelryl Hold a Sarah power steering and brakes, duel Coventry Fashion Show during CUTE ONE, two bedroom carpet¬ SHARE COUNT»v uome. 12 SANITIZED FEATHER bed pil¬ facing rear seats, Michelin tires. our multi-million dollar weeks. ed, furnished. $125, $225. Close to miles eas rented '80 acres. feS Good condition. $1200. 882-5362. 6-10-22 Phone 485-4035. 6-10-24 MSU, LCC. Evenings, 482-5450. 7-10-27 Furnished. Need 2 mature indi¬ viduals. Total rent $225. 351 - lows, all sizes. Make nice gifts. Feather beds made to order, call 675-7231. 22-10-31 Jtomotive JAGUAR MARK X, 1964. Rebuilt PART TIME employment for MSU 7497. 0-10-31 ■Scooters 4 Cyel«« engine, leather seats, mahogany students. 12-20 hours per week. Automobile FEMALE ROOMMATE Large one bedroom apartment. needed. COUNTRY DUPLEX. A country MAPLE BUNK beds, wagon wheel 4 Service dash, excellent body. 351-7846. required. 351-5800. ■ ports C-3-10-22 style, $25. Single maple jenny Lyn I Aviation 5-10-23 Campus four blocks, Norwood. setting yet close in. Two large bed, $15. Phone 487-3096 before 2 351-7022. 3-10-21 bedrooms, fully carpeted, full p.m. 5-10-22 ■(plOYMENT JEEP CJ-5 1975. Four months old, AVON-BUDGETING again this basement, appliances furnished, rent vinyl top, extras. Best offer. week? Excellent earnings for NEAR CAMPUS, one man-living dishwasher, air conditioned, gar¬ GARRARD ZERO 100 turntable. 1.1-10-20 den spot available, four mites Import ments part-time 20-10-22 selling. 482-6893. room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, $130 plus utilities. 332-5374. 6-10- south of MSU. $200/month. 882- With base, cover, shure M93E, I HouJ«* MERCURY MONTEGO 1969. 8779. BL-1 10-20 $115/negotiable. 353-6040. 6-10- I Rooms Power steering/brakes, automatic, EXPERIENCED COUPLE, live-in $650. Call 361-3989 after 4 p.m. October 30th November 5th. L.C.C.-CAPITOL area. Two room |0r sale EAST FAIRVIEW, south 400. - 6-10--23 Two children, near MSU. 394- lAnim0'5 1725. 5-10-20 apartment, semi-furnished, rent Three bedroom furnished, 1 % ^ I Mobile Homes $100, includes utilities. Kitchenette baths, good parking. $210. 675- 351.7177 r.io-23 MG MIDGET, 1970. Green wire with stove and refrigerator, share 5252.5-10-24 00./■//. 0-nm lost 4 found wheels, good condition. $900. 353-6829. 6-10-22 JOBS AVAILABLE for those skill¬ ed in business, (Accounting), agri¬ bathroom with one other. Tele¬ Iersonal phone Campbell, 487-9490. 2-10- EAST KALAMAZOO, 210. Four Ieanuts personal MONTE CARLO, 1972? bucket culture, home economics, engi¬ neering, biological, physical JUST MV WCK-rOlTF/GHUMfi 20 bedroom, fully carpeted, shower, ieal estate seats, AM-FM radio, new radials. ences. Talk to PEACE CORPS- sci¬ EAST LANSING close in, nice- parking, $210. 675-5252. 5-10-24 [ecreation Best offer 3-10-21 accepted. 394-1570. VISTA recruiters today in the placement center. 1-10-20 TUBS^t\,PWE"K>IA0RK three rooms and bath. Married BAKER STREET. 535, four bed¬ ieRVICE couple or single woman only. room, fully carpeted, four piece I Instruction MONTE CARLO, 1975 Landau. BABYSITTER WANTED: Two UilTHIAj If - AND $175. Phone 332-5988 after 6 p.m. bath, sharp. $195. 675-5252. 5-10- 7-10-27 24 Iransportation IvANTED Air, radio, low mileage, custom interior. $4100. 351-0998. 7-10-23 children, 2:30-7 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Near campus. 351-6450. 2-10-21 i COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY CA 94709 EAST LANSING close in, unfur¬ GUNSON 672. Large 5 bedroom, fireplace, 4 or possible Velocipede Peddler 541L Grand ftivcr 3517240 MUSTANG 1967, 289 four barrel, nished, three rooms, share bath¬ family room, ■'round town three speed manual. $400 or best room. Single woman only. $125/ garage, 2 full baths, rent reduced. FALL CASHIER NEEDED: Full offer. 353-0543. 3-10-20 work. Must be available in time morn¬ | tiployiwit Hill Apartments ^ month. Phone 332-5988 after 6 p.m. 7-10-27 Call EQUITY VEST INC., 351-8150 or 339-2501 with no fee. 0-5-10-22 A TUNE-UP SPECIAL $25 50 Value-Only $13.50 OLDS ROYALE, 1974. ing 10:30-3:30 daily. Apply in I URATES** 4-door Includes a complete inspection person at ALLE'-EY, 220 M.A.C. NOVEMBER TO May. Furnished sedan. Cream and tan. Power DOMINOS PIZZA, Hasten needs and adjustment. 1-Day Service 5-10-24 FREE ROOMMATE SERVICE. O- executive country home near brakes and steering, vinyl top, air Guaranteed Quality Work. 112 word minimum good drivers. Must have own car penings for men and ladies. Nice Laingsburg. Beautiful riverfront conditioning, tape deck and radio, NURSES AIDES and over 18. Apply in person, apartments, Below Paramount News steel belted tires. 349-1668. 1561-1 Haslett near campus. Very location. Adults only. $250/ Qualified Personnel for private Road, after 4 p.m reasonable. Phone 351-7910 or month. References. Deposit. duty and staff relief. Choose your 3-10-21 -- 0-5-10-21 Ellen Reeser, Realtor, 1-725-7715. APPLES, PEARS, sweet cider, PINTO RUNABOUT. 1973. Four- own shifts and days. Phone WANTED: FEMALE cashiers for 8-10-27 pumpkins. BLOSSOM OR¬ speed, radio, excellent condition. MEDICAL HELP, 489-1445, 8:30 SINGLES - WE Have free room¬ CHARDS, 2 mites north of Leslie day and night shift, starting at Call after 5 p.m. 482-4543. 5-10-24 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday through $2.50 per hour. Apply in person. mate service. Own room as low as EAST LANSING, three bedroom on Hull Road (Old U.S. 127) $90/month. 351-6168 or 351-7910. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North. Friday. 10-10-31 CINEMA-X Adult Theatre, 1000 and den house and brand new Hours: 9-6. Closed Mondays. 0-6-10-22 Furnished studio. Utilities paid, TOYOTA, 1972 Corolla Station West Jolly Road. 20-11-13 four bedroom, two bath duplex Phone 1-589-8251. 0-10-31 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST $125/month plus deposit. 627- Wagon. New tires, automatic. with family room. Call CLAU- NICELY FURNISHED, modern, 2 5454. 5-10-24 Great mileage. 355-6663, 694- MT(ASCP) SECRETARY FULL time. Excel¬ CHERTY REALTY 351-5300, even¬ MAMIYA TWIN tens camera. 9383. 6-10-20 Full and part-time positions avail¬ lent bedroom. Carpeted, parking. ings 332-5900. 3-10-20 C-33 with 80mm, 65mm, 135mm, 11.00 tt.40 working conditions. Benefits THREE-ROOM apartment. Five able, must be registered or eligible. include Blue Cross, vacation, re¬ Beal Street. 1 block from campus. tenses, has porro-finder. $350. il.it1 21.00 TOYOTA CORONA, 1971. Mark II Excellent salary and fringe bene¬ tirement, life insurance and park¬ $175-$200. 372-6853,332-1800. minutes from campus. Fully fur¬ nished, utilities paid. Young cou¬ THREE BEDDROOM, fully carpet¬ 337-9479. S-5-10-21 4-door. Great gas economy. fits. Please contact office of 0-10-31 ed, $190/month. City of Lansing ing. Shorthand and typing re¬ ple or will accept two students. "DEADLINE Good shape. Must be seen to be employment, Lansing General quired. For interview call Mr. Fred $150/month. No pets, no children. on Kalamazoo Street bus route. DREXEL DINING room table. Oc¬ LCC-ONE bedroom. Garage. Mar¬ ads -1 p.m. one class appreciated. Best offer over Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ Abood, 372-5700. 5-10-23 Also one bedroom, $150, full tagonal, pedestal base. $60. 337- ried, no children, references, un¬ 487-8752. 3-10-22 7680 355-0178. 5-10-24 Bfore publication. $1500. 351-0123 afternoons or sing, 48909. 517-372-8220, Exten¬ carpeting on Grand River bus or sion 268. Equal Opportunity Em¬ furnished. $160 plus electric. 372- evenings. 5-10-22 Hicellation/corrections class day before 12 ployer. 10-10-31 [ For Rent ][J] 1814. 6-10-24 WANTED. FEMALE, student or working, to share two bedroom. route, city 5-10-22 of Lansing. 485-4111. PANASONIC STEREO system - includes receiver, 8-track tape re VOLKSWAGEN, 1971, Westphalia TV AND Stereo Rentals. CRAVE LIVING alone? Tiny apart¬ $100 each. 482-8418. 8-10-24 GREAT DEMAND for skilled ball¬ $25/ 5109 JO-DON behind Coral Ga¬ deck, turntable, four speakers. In camper, air, AM- FM steel belted ment four mites from campus. room instructors. Learn this term. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, bles. Four bedroom, partially good condition. $220. Call after is ordered it cannot radials, extention tent, rust proof, IN LANSING, two man, heat and 337-1010. C-10-31 Furnished, utilities paid, very furnished. Phone 351-7446 or 5:30. 394-2289. 5-10-24 rebuilt engine, new paint. Sleeps exciting trade while going to Cancelled or changed until five. Excellent condition. $3200. school. Limit of 10 students per clean. $90. 332-3398. 6-10-27 water provided. Low rent in 332-6634. Leave message. 5-10- prfirst insertion, unless it is class. Evening classes 9 p.m. to 10 PARK BY campus. Pay by term. exchange for maintenance. Near 20 Take it from me! red & cancelled by noon 8ffi-^1 6-10-22 p.m., Monday, Tuesday and Privacy for $25. Call Rod, 485- MALE NEEDED. Nice apartment. bus stop. Call ED 2-4060, 351- sys before publication. 7165. 6-10-22 Quiet 9510. 8-10-24 MOUNT HOPF 'A 1 For Sale <5n FINAL CLOSE OUT. 12 left. SQUINTING CAUSES wrinkles. MARANTZ 18 STEREO receiver MARIAH HAS Found several lost French-built 10-speed bikes. LEI¬ Help prevent with prescription with scope, Sony TA1150 Stereo articles from last two shows. Call SURE ground sunglasses. OPTICAL HOUSJ.645-2127^ C-1(M1 amp, Sony SQD2020 quad deco¬ 353-1749. C-3-10-21 Announcements for It's What's Jobs for December graduates Students interested in obtaining DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan, der, Dual 1218 changer, Pioneer available with the Peace Corps - information regarding the London WANT SOME far out stereo Happening must be received in the Lansing. 372-7409. C-5-10-24 TX7100 tuner, Marantz 1200 ste¬ FOUND: LADIES GLASSES State News Office, 341 Student Vista. This week, ask recruiters Spring Combined Humanities/So¬ components? Check this out! near about 1-2 year expense paid cial Science Program and the Turntables, Pioneer PL12, Sansui reo amp, Kenwood 4140 receiver. Chemistry Building. Large oval Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least IF YOU have any question about Electro-voice interface A speakers, volunteer positions. Sign up for an London Summer Social Science frames. Red Case. 353-1831. C-3- two class days before publication. SR212, Garrard ZerolOO, Dual our generic drug listings, please Garrard 0-100 changer. Many No announcements will be ac¬ interview at the Placement Center. or Humanities Programs should 1229, 1219 and 1215S, Miracord feel free to discuss in detail with tested and guaranteed TV sets, 10-22 cepted by phone. attend the meeting at 7 tonight, 625. Receivers: Pioneer 525, Ken¬ Mr. Gulliver. GULLIVER STATE typewriters, headphones, portable LOST: MALE'S military ring, Women's Karate and Self-De- 103 Wonders Hall. Questions will wood 5200, Nikko STA-7070, JVC DRUG, 1105 East Grand River. and clock radios, pocket calcula¬ Spartan Village area. MSU Go Club meets 8:30-11 fense classes will begin 10:30 a.m. be answered and a film will be 5501. Cassette Decks; Akai CS Spartan 0-1-10-20 tors, portable cassette recorders, Village Jog Club. 11:30 a.m., Tuesday in the 35D, Sony TC125, Channel master 353-0909. p.m. Tonight in 331 Union. Go is a car tape systems. 500 used 4-10-20 4,000 year old Oriental game. fencing room of the Women's 6621. Speakers; EPI mini-towers, SOFA BED, gold. Excellent condi¬ 8-track tapes. $.50 - $1.50. Intramural Bldg. All women wel¬ Libertarians believe in maximum AR2X Nova-8's. 35' tower with Spectators welcome. tion. Makes into double bed. $65. directional rotor, all these and 351-8215 after 4 p.m. 5-10-24 Hundreds of used stereo albums. $.50 - $1.00 New CB equipment I PtfSMll ||/| Hebrew Speaking Club con¬ come. Sponsored by the MSU Women's center. personal freedom-both civil and economic liberties. MSU Libertari¬ Contraception: Whn'. • more about a We've got at very fair prices. How nice car tape player? 'em.teacAC5 and AC6 SIMMONS HIDA-bed, $150. Car Robyn, Cobra, Pace. TRADES. WE TAKE WILCOX SECOND¬ FREE...A Lesson in complexion care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan tinues each Monday at 8 p.m. at 106 International Center. New¬ Interested in co-operative hous¬ an Alternative meets at 9 p.m. Tuesday, C-112 Wells Hall. Every¬ 5£W8fi top carrier, $30. Women's three HAND STORE, 509 East Michi¬ welcome. ing? Three houses have openings welcome. decks, Sony TC30 auto¬ --ssi cassette or 485-7197 comers one speed English bike, $40. 349-9310. Lansing. 485-4391. Lansing Mall. MERLE matic reverse, Pioneer 8 track and gan, (Big NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. for the rest of fall term. Also, 2-10-21 Green Building). C-10-31 Winterize your car before cold others from $19.99. Play a musical C-10-31 applications are being accepted Attention, women interested in Arms Sales, 7:30 instrument? Guitars, Alvarez, Epi- weather hits! Drop by the Com¬ for winter term. For further infor¬ business: Phi Gamma Nu Profes¬ front lounge of tonioh, HP-21 CALCULATOR Prime! $99. United munity Auto Co-op, 215 E. Kala¬ mation, stop by 311-B Student sional Women's Business Sorority phone, Yamanha, Yamaki, Gibson and Fender. Need an amplifier? Call 355-4477 extension 29 or Corda West CONTINUE while YOUR education working as a skilled PEACE mazoo St., to find out about Services Bldg. is having open rush at 5 p.m. for Higher Education t Fender, Bassman and Bandmast¬ er, Marshall 100 watts, Kustom 355-7761 nights. 3-10-22 RALEIGH RECORD 10-speed, rid¬ CIDER MILL CORPS VISTA volunteer. Talk to former volunteers this week in the various services offered or stop by 311-B Student Sen/ices Bldg. Tutors needed for elementary, and secondary students in read¬ Thursday in the Teak Room, Eppley Center. Please come. ssrnRoM;^; The 200, West Motengator, Ludwig den 200 miles, great shape, will Placement Center. 1-10-20 Renaissance DnJ drums and many practice amps. Want to be a friend to a foreign ing, math, art, physical education, Attention, skiers: MSU Ski ciation's advanced (jar- bargain. 353-1591. 3-10-22 student? International Interactions Stop in, who knows what you'll 5817 N. Okemos Rd. music, Spanish, social science, and Team will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday includeSelligersfW find in an Old Secondhand Store. KITCHEN TABLE and chairs, Asmsu needs more volunteers. Call the the industrial arts. Please help. 203 Men's Intramurals Bldg. If you Hay Bransle. The mee&»- Volunteer Bureau. Come to 27 tonight in the Union Come on down to DICKER Et DEAL, 1701 South Cedar. 487- rocking chair, and two chairs. Call Phone 337-7974 Bldg. to be a Student Big Buddy. Services can't make it, but would still like to race, call Ed Borio, McDonel Hall. tJ 485-2744. 6-10-27 3886. C-10-31 * The Socialist Labor Party will Wanted: Creative hrs 7:30-7pm have a study class, 7 p.m. tonight Conversational Prayer will be and advertising peopleto i SAVE 20% on our entire stock of CURIOUS USED PLANTS AND ACCESSORIES in the Union Oak Room. All are the topic for a meeting of the The Residence Halls Associa¬ the promotions staff at *» BOOK SHOP^ during our Grand Opening Sale Open 7 days a week welcome. Baptist Student Fellowship, 7:30 tion Judiciary is accepting applica¬ gan State Network > p.m. Tuesday, The bus is running. Diane Kurlo is 8 October 23, 24 and 25. EARTH¬ INSTANT CASH. Wazoo Rec¬ tions for membership. Applica¬ Student" HARDBACKS Bldg. from 3 to 6 p.m. ords buys your good used albums. Living off campus? Planning to Call the Center for a schedule. tions are available at the Judicial PAPERBACKS WORKS, 237 South Washington, off campus? If so, you need COMIC BOOKS MUST SELL brand new Gibson Rock, jazz, classical, blues. Any move Bring a friend and come. Programs Office, 155 Student downtown Lansing. 5-10-24 a Tenants Survival Kit. Each kit HRI SCIENCE FICTION EBO bass. Also, gold couch. quantity. $1.00 $ 1.50 per disc. Services Bldg., during business hospitality Au™,, SPORTS ITEMS MAGAZINES andMUCH Contact 489-0880. 6-10-24 223 Abbott, 337-0947. 27-10-31 contains necessary information on Med Tech Majors: Pick up your hours, Monday through Friday. All sents Laventhol a"nd™: MUCH M0RE security deposits, eviction, leases, newsletter at the Med-Tech office, Hospitality Industry undergraduate students living in Gibsons 307 E. Grand River SEWING MACHINE Clearance and form letters to landlords. The 100 Giltner Hall. They contain residence halls are eligible to apply Firm, 7:30 tonight, 73 Qp.nll:30tPM FOR SALE: two bicycles, both 3330112 Sale! Brand new portables per month. Large selection of $5 [_ Real Estate ](nftj Tenants Survival Kit is available at the ASMSU Business office 307 important information. and the deadline for applications is October 31. submitting Center. Members Inn, sign-up and mer only. CLOSE TO MSU, east side, one Student Services. Bldg. The book¬ accepted on the fourth excellent condition, $40, $30. Call reconditioned used machines. 489-3695 after 2 p.m. E-5-10-23 BOOKS ALE Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New block off Kalamazoo. Two bed¬ lets are being offered as a service Parks and Recreation Resources Eppley Center. room, possible third, neat and of ASMSU Legal Services. Learn students: Be sure to vote for your Loads of papor Home and "many others." $19.95 Monthly meeting of the Capitol RANGES $34.95 to $69.95. Re¬ to $39.35. Terms. EDWARDS clean, carpeted, full basement, to stop landlord/tenant hassles club officers Monday through Area Club, American Youth Hos¬ and hardbacks garage and double lot. Only before they start. Wednesday, 131 Natural Re¬ frigerators, $99.95. Freezer, $129. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 tels, will feature a slide presenta¬ Coppertone refrigerator and stove, North Washington. 489-6448. $15,900. Possible FHA or VA. Call sources Bldg. Elections close at 5 tion on Acadia National Park in Toxtand Ray Davis Realty, 485-9433 or Want to learn how to repair p.m. Wednesday. $275. Stanley Campers. 694-0477. C-10-31 Maine, as well as scenes from 6-10-22 Reference 694-8920. 5-10-21 your bike? Stop by the Communi¬ Vermont and New Hampshire. It USED BICYCLES. All sizes, also ty Bicycle Co-op, 211 Evergreen The Public Relations Club will will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday, 463 BEDS, SINGLE and double, We buy book* anytime used bicycle parts and repair. OKEMOS SCHOOLS. Pick your St., for further information on bike hold a meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, C.A.S. Bldg., Lansing Community $29.95. Bunk beds complete, 128W. Grand River Reasonable. Call 393-6821. 11-10- own carpeting, paint colors, etc. repair classes and other services 334 Union. New members wel¬ College, 419 N. HDI has a fantastic four bedroom, offered. Capitol Ave., $89.95. come. Desks, $10.95. Mat¬ I bl.W. of Union Lansing. tresses, $14.95. Stanley Campers, 2 Vi bath new home nestled in the 694£>47Zi il0!2?. 505 SAILBOAT » 3036, ready to \Mthru Frl. (/ [_ 9:00-5:30 Animals m| trees $65,900. call at Pebblebrook Estates. For a special showing Bob Homan, 339-2996 or Otto Junior High Volunteer Program is in dire need of tutors. If interested contact the Office of sail, modest price. 353-7736 or 337-2256. 5-10-21 ROYAL TYPEWRITER just new. 3-10-20 Electric, $65. 332-4959. like GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups, AKC registered. wormed. Have shots, been Phone 393-6028. 6-10- 349-3310, HDI REALTORS. 13-10- 31 Volunteer Programs in 27 Student Services Bldg. Art Auction SONY SPEAKERS. Walnut, effi¬ 23 READY TO move into. $2000 tax ASMSU Legal Services will cient. Excellent condition. Retail SANSUIE TU-666 solid state AM- credit. HDI built home with have an attorney available every HORSES BOARDED. Box stalls, $84.50 each. $45 each. 355-3187. FM stereo tuner. $100 or best beautiful panoramic view. Three Wednesday afternoon. Students X-5-10-23 offer. 332-2263. 3-10-20 hay and grain daily, trails, outdoor bedrooms, family room and fire¬ may call the ASMSU business ring, excellent care, four miles place. $51,900. Call Bob Homan, office to make an appointment, south of MSU. 882-8779. BL-1-10- SKIS, LEATHER outfits, art, an- BLACK/WHITE Zenith console 339-2996 or 349-3310, HDI REAL¬ 20 tic,uu guitar, Avon cars, clothing, T.V., 23". $50. Excellent condi- TORS. 13-10-31 Southern Africa Liberation tapes, miscellaneous. 485-0502. tion. 355-7779 after 6 p.m. Committee meets every Monday, BEAGLE PUPPIES. 10 weeks, 5-10-23 5-10-21 mother and father both excellent hunters, $25. 882-7410 or 882- [^Recreation ][ftj 7:30 p.m. at the Peace Center, 1118 S. Harrison Road, for re¬ search, education, and action 8779. BL-1-10-20 DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED! regarding white racist minority The Charters Bi-Centennial fares, Ski packages. Goingfast! HARRING¬ . reginmand U.S. policy..Interest-., NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND. AKC, ed persons welcome. 5 months, cute, lovable pet, makes TON, 351-8800. C-10-27 good watchdog, $50. 882-7410 or "Management by Objectives," a Creative 882-8779. BL-1-10-20 HORSE TRAILER for rent. $10/ C7Service J COLLEGE STUDENT SPECIAL colloquium, will feature a discus¬ sion of the major concepts and principles of MBO, particularly as day, also horses hauled. 882-7410 Learn the Hustle, Bump and the applied to the human services or 882-8779. BL-1-10-20 Swing. Eight lessons for $20. field. Speaker: I Michael Moore, Printed Pattern Limit ot 30 students per class. associate professor, labor and AKC ALASKAN Malamute. Lov¬ Classes starting October 15. Fred industrial relations, MSU, 3 p.m. able, two years. $50. Robert Serra, Astaire Dance Studios. 332-8644. after 7 p.m. 332-1607. 3-10-22 today, 555 Baker Hall. 10-10-20 original works of graphic art—etchings, lithographs,— The MSU Marketing Assn. pre¬ WRITING COACH. Six years ex¬ sents Ed. Fitzpatrick, assistant by leading 20th century artists: perience in manuscript editing- director of the MSU Placement Pablo Picasso Johnny Friedlaendcr Marc Chagall proofreading. A. Cauley. 337-1591. Bureau to discuss careers and Salvador Dali, Alexander Calder HORSE BOARDING, box stalls, 3J0-22_ opportunities. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Joan Miro large indoor and outdoor arena, in the Eppley Teak Room. Georges Rouault Victor Vasarely complete care. Just 10 minutes FOR QUALITY Stereo service visit and others. the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East from East Lansing. $70/month. Grand River. C-10-31 Want to become informed for Triple-T._Phone651^969. 6-10-22 the East Lansing City Council THIS SUNDAY, OCT. 26th AT 3:00 P.M. ENGLISH BULLDOG puppies, se¬ NEW BOARDING stables, Mecca Elections? Meet the candidates HOSPITALITY MOTOR INN BALLROOM ven weeks old. AKC registered. Hallow. Large indoor arena. 8:30 tonight in the Snyder Hall JOLLY RD. EXIT AT 1-496 Call after 6 p.m. 485-3682. 5-10-23 Reasonable rates. Phone 322- Cafeteria. Everyone invited. 3600 DUNKEL DR. 0429. 10-10-23 EXHIBITION: 1:00-3:00P.M. FOR SALE. FREE ADMISSION A.K.C. Great Dane The Sailing Club will puppies. Harlequins, blacks and merles, wormed, shots. $125-150. [ Instruction ]@ p.m. Tuesday in 208 Mens Intra¬ meet 7:30 mural Bldg. Club officers will be BANK CHARGE CARDS ACCEPTED PRESENTED BY MERIDIAN GALLERY 857-2406, Springport - 25 miles GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum elected this night and anyone south-Lansing. 4-10-20 lessons. Private instruction availa¬ interested is welcome. For infor¬ ble. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- mation call John Carlson. HORSE BOARDING. 15 minutes 7830. C-1-10-20 from campus, two large barns, outdoor riding arena, 90 acres of pasture. $45 stall, $35 pasture. [Typing Service |bft| [Transportation Call evenings. WALNUT CREEK FARM, 655-3154. 0-16-10-22 UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ sume service, IBM RIDERS NEEDED weekends. Leaving to Midland Friday after¬ WINTERSPORT typing, editing, noon, returning Sunday p.m [Mobile Homesj[wj multilith offset setting and binding. printing, type¬ courage comparative shopping. We en¬ Share 0622. 2-10-21 expenses. Call Jeri, 694- TAB RAINBOW, 1974. 12'x60' with For estimate, stop in at 2843 East expando. Two bedroom, shag carpeting, new park. Haslett. Grand River or phone 332-8414. I IIS1 339-8039. 5-10-22 CJ0-31__ WANTED COUNTRY place to DISSERTATIONS, THESES, gen¬ rent for reunion November 28-30. | Lisl t ftiri IfQ] eral typing. Reasonable rates. Close to campus. Call Pam, 351- Marguerite, 332-2517. 5-10-21 Beat the winter doldrums this year || Keep warm and snug in this FIND SOMETHING 7455.3-10-?2 A ?~4746 handsomely hooded Big top! KNIT richly cabled pullover If you've found a pet or article of MSU-ILLINOIS tickets, 2 students and one general admission. Phone | by sending your message BEFORE TYPING - TERM papers and ' " 8-18 and save! Use 2 strands of syn¬ thetic yarn of worsted-weight value, we want to help you return it. Just come into the State News theses. Experienced, fast service. 332-5614. 5-10-24 | winter sets in . . . you'll be snowed by 11 for bulky-look top with pockets. Pattern 7182: Misses' Sizes Classified Department and tell us IBM electric. Call 349-1904. X^18- BRICK URGENTLY required. 1 the response! you want to place an ad in EAST Must be thick and well kept. Call 8-18 included. LANSING STATE BANK'S Found 353-1264. 1-10-20 Sew this jump and sleeve¬ COMPLETE DISSERTATION and $1.00 for each pattern. Add Column. As a public sen/ice EAST less jacket for the 25(J each pattern for first-class resume service. Printing, IBM pure joy LANSING STATE BANK will run SINGLE PARENT looking for fe¬ (and flattery) of wearing it at mail and handling. Send to: typing, binding. Printing from the ad at no cost to you! male roommates. Call Diana, 487- holiday dinners, dances, at- your plain paper originals. Corner home. Layer it over a blouse EAST LANSING 9316 after 5 p.m. 6-10-27 Alice Brooks M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Printed Pattern 4746: Misses' Needlecraft Dept. STATE BANK Jones Stationery Shop. Sizes 8. 10, 12. 14, 16. 18. C-10-31 9-5, FAMILY WANTS house or apart¬ Si2e 12 (bust 34) jumpsuit 2 Michigan State News, 116 Monday - Friday. Call COPY- GRAPH ment to rent in Cornell School yards 60-inch fabric. Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta., New FOUND: WATCH, Men's on IM SERVICE, 337-1666. C-10-31 district, Okemos. 353-0846, 349- $1.00 for each pattern. Add York, NY 10011. Print Name, field near East Complex. Call 0420. 1-10-20 25c for each pattern for first- Address, Zip, Pattern Number. 355-6071. C-3-10-22 class mail and handling. Send MORE than ever before! 200 ANN BROWN PRINTING & TY¬ to- designs plus 3 free printed in¬ side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT FOUND: KEYS on Athletic fields PING. Dissertations, resumes, [ Share Driving]^ deadline Anne Adams by Conrad. Zodiac keyring. 355- general printing. Serving MSU for CATALOG! Has everything. 75c. FROM LESLIE to MSU. Crochet with Squares 8764. C-3-10-22 26 years with complete thesis Leaving $1.00 service. 349-0850. C-10-31 Monday-Thursday 9:20 a.m., re¬ Michigan State News, 126 Crochet a Wardrobe Nifty Fifty Quilts $1.00 $1.00 LOST: RED 10 - speed Mont¬ TYPING BY the hour. Drop off turning Monday and Thursday 2:30 p.m.; Tuesday 3:30 p.m.; Friday, November 7 Ripple Crochet $1.00 gomery Wards bike in Spartan 243 West 17 St., New York, NY Sew + Knit Book $1.25 Village. Reward. 353-0930.6-10-27 service. Secretarial assistance. Wednesday 4:30 p.m. 589-9595. 10011. Print NAME. ADDRESS. Needlepoint Book $1.00 694-0222. If no answer, 393-2499. 3-10-21 ZIP. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER Flower Crochet Book $1.00 LOST: PRESCRIPTION tinted 0-23-10-31 Hairpin Crochet Bor1 .. $1.00 sunglasses. MSU/UM game. Red FROM CHESANING to MSU. SAVE $5 to $50 when you Instant Crochet Book $1.00 leather case. 663-8909. 3-10-22 Leaving 6:30 a.m., returning 5 p.m. sew it yourself! New tops Instant Macrame Book $1.00 _ Phone 517-845-6608 after 6 p.m. pants, skirts, dresses in NEW Instant Money Book $1.00 FOUND: LADIES watch, on Ann 3-10-21 M FALL-WINTER PATTERN CAT¬ Complete Gift Book $1.00 Join The ALOG! 100 styles, free pattern Street. Owner must Complete Afghans #14 $1.00 identify. Call State News Fall Term coupon. Send 75c. Sew { Knit Book $1.25 12 Prize Afghans #12 Book of 16 Quilts #1 „...50< Nancy, 332-6521. C-3-10-20 Riding Promotion Line-Up Instant Money Crafts 50* Call 353-6400 $100 Museum Quilt Book #2 50< FOUND: SMALL frightened black FROM COLONIAL Village area to Instant Sewing Book $1.00 15 Quilts for Today #3 kitten. 1721 Gilcrest Instant Fashion Book _50* Avenue, East IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, Berkey area MSU. Leaving 7 a.m., $1.00 Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs .50* Lansing. Phone 332-3233. C-3-10- general typing. Formerly with Ann returning 5 p.m. Phone 482-8176 20 Brown. Call 482-7487. C-10-31 anytime, 355-6620 8-5. 3-10-21 1-higan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 20, 1975 15 THE SMALL SOCIETY THE TUBES rODAY'S | PROGRAMS by Brickman CHOPPER ALL WEEK 6WJIM-TV, Looting Evrydoy - AH Right, R.s^ - Dickinson N^wspop* Wvlc! all of 06, I l4l0W.Tf4kTf2ic|O6 jWKZO-TV, Kolo 7 WXYZ-TV, Detroit 10 WIIX-TV, IJ WJHT-TV, Flint » WEYI-TV. Saginaw WAVtff? to &&t IT- i mmWJ-TV. Detroit IWOTV. Grand Rapid* 41 WUHQ-TV, Battle Raw CitV ♦ CKIW-TV. Windier >3 WZZM-TV. Kalomoioo Croak TV City twNIM-TV. »oy 23 WKAH TV Ea.l lontlnq 30 WKIO-TV. Detroit ahcftu&z, 11:30 (3-6) love Of Life 7:00 (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squares MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONIY ^ (7-12-13-41) Happy Days |Z5) N"*5 |0) Today 1AM America (9) Courtship Of Eddie's Father (23) Villa Alegre FREE PIZZA Buy Kt Rangers (25) Dinah! a large gourmet square ed Racer (50) Underdog pepperoni pizza ($4.42) ond get 11:55 a small gourmet square (3-6) News pep¬ /o-& pzickma* Inshine Cartoons peroni pizza free. 75« 7:25 12:00 NOON delivery iyln Detroit (2-5-6-8-13) News charge — this coupon only. an Today (3) Young & Restless (4-10) Magnificent coupon expires 10/21/75 CAMPUS CLATTER chigan Marble 7:30 Machine 337-1631 by Larry Lewis lodayShow (7-12-41) Showoffs 1201 E. Gd. River Boys (9) Bob McLean l*ton Dn Carnival (23) Tribal Eye little Caesars'Pizza Treat (50) Bugs Bunny ONE COUPON PER PIZZA 1'sBigTop A 8:00 12:20 PM (6) Almanac (10) Adam 12 15) Cipt. Kangaroo 9:00 12:30 (12-13-14) News (2-3-6-25) All In The Family (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (23) Villa Alegre (4) News (25) Electric Company (4-5-8-10) Movies (5-10) 3 For The Money (50) Monkees (7-12-1341) NFL Football 8:25 5:55 (9) Funny Farm (7-12-13-41) All My Children (41) News (14) MSU Football iy In Detroit (8) Mike Douglas 6:00 ■chigan Today (9) Insight (23) Great Composers nther Report (50) Lucy (2-34-5-6-7-8-10- 12-13-2541) News (30) Dinah! chigan 12:55 8:30 (9) Bewitched 9:30 (5-10) News (14) Modern Home Digest (2-3-6-25) Maude | Today (23) Your Future Is Now (9) Noel Harrison 8:45 1:00 lendly Giant (2) Love Of Life (50) Brady Bunch (23) Realidades SHORT RIBS karma 9:00 6:30 (50) Dinah! (3-25) Give & Take by Frank Hill Record Shoppe *4# (34-5-6-7-10-25) News 10:00 Ksical Chairs (4) To Tell The Truth (9) Newsday (2-3-6-25) Medical Center ■Mouse 3 (5) Magnificent Marble Machine (12) Brady Bunch (9) Newsmagazine lnctntration (6) Not For Women Only (13) Adam-12 (23) Dialog ■ntstones (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope ITS supposed to d&eidp WHATS WRON6 WITH ACCORDING TO THE OlD (23) Feature 10:30 lung & Restless (9-50) Movies (9) People Of Our Time an entire new system -the old System " math, the kingdom 15 (10) Somerset (41) Movie bankrupt.' j- (50) Lucy 11:00 (23) Book Beat 1:25 7:00 (2-34-5-6-7-8-9-10-25) News £ (2-7-8-14) News (23) Captioned News |) Mike Douglas (2) News (50) Groucho Mr Rogers 1:30 (3) Viewfinder (4) Bowling For $ 11:20 orning Playbreak (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns 9:15 (9) Nightbeat (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (5) Adam-12 11:30 |CA (7-12-1341) Let's Make A Deal (2-6 7-25-50) Movies (23) Lowell Thomas (6) Hopen's Heroes 9:23 (10) Stump The Stars (8) Pan American Games 2:00 (12) Love American Style (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show Keligious Message (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (23) Your Future Is Now (7-12-13-41) $10,000 Pyramid (13) Truth Or Consequences (23) Antiques (23) Spartan Sportlight (3) Movie 11:40 DOONESBURY 2:30 (25) FBI (2-3-6-25) Edge Of Night (50) Family Affair 11:45 by Gary Trudeau (12-13) News |for The Money (4-5-8-10) Doctors 7:30 ip Of Eddie's Father (2) Truth Or Consequences (7-12-13-41) Rhyme 8i Reason oh yes, sir— ttwd Chairs (23) Consumer Survival Kit (3) What's My Line ihavztosfly, his complaint In For Women Only (4) Hollywood Squares LIZARD'S wy'reall hee.hee! though, sir, says they ye been * 3:00 * (6> Faw*r Affair mm staying m i'll bet!- wvebeehbe- mi, singing pt all mac,mite ..ogling Book Beat (2)Y««gi Restless UNDERGROUND m m* mmwm wvegota mm mm ley Today (6) Denny Stoltz/MSU Football - mac, you hooks, breaking- > just had a volcano (3-6-25) Match Game in imt they cant hoturne mplyiwmah- have to glasses, swimming .iLanne (7) Let's Make A Deal ; uholeseason virgins.. (4-5-8-10) Another World preaenta , yet, mac? urn w see concession a6e&60in60ut unper- IHmNUPe.. of pr!cs 9:55 (8) Price Is Right w!v onour of his stanp.. (7-12-1341) General Hospital \ controls! uvall (9) Room 222 han!?s! (9) Take 30 I t 10:00 (23) Garden Almanac (10) Let's Make A Deal \ ^S) Give & Take (12) Hollywood Squares RON CRICK A (50) Yogi Bear I) Celebrity Sweepstakes (13) To Tell The Truth Hi* Right Hand Bmd 3:30 ne Street (14) East Lansing Football (2-3-6-25) Tattletales >er Room (23) Evening Edition (7-12-1341) One Life To Live (troit Today (50) Hogan's Heroes 10:15 8:00 (9) Celebrity Cooks endly Giant (2-3-6-25) Rhoda NO COVER (23) Lilias, Yoga 8. You 10:30 (4-5-8-10) Invisible Man Mod. Wed. (50) Popeye B-25) Price Is Right 4:00 (7-12-1341) Barbary Coast plO) Wheel Of Fortune (9) Windsor Plus (2) New Match Game etroit W/Oennis (23) War & Peace LIZARD'S Wholey (3) Musical Chairs (50) Merv Griffin UNDERGROUND THE DROPOUTS (4) Somerset 8:30 (5) Movie (2-3-6-25) Phyllis 224 Abbott Road by Post fou Don't Say (6) Confetti! lw Zoo Revue (9-14) News (7) You Don't Say lot For Women Only (8) Gilligan's Island 11:00 nahue (9) Coming Up Rosie (10) New Zoo Revue MONDAY'S P Gambit (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club High Rollers (23) Mr. Rogers (25) Yogi 8i Friends HIGHLIGHTS l«ame Street (41) Batman 8:00 PM PlVou Don't Say (50) 3 Stooges 4:30 (CBS) Rhoda (NBC) Monday Night At The (2) Mike Douglas Brenda quits her job as a bank Movies (3) Dinah! teller and is now faced with "The UFO Incident" James Earl (4) Mod Squad unemployment. Jones, Estelle Parsons. A couple (6-8-12) Partridge Family claim they were taken aboard a (7) Movie (NBC) The Invisible Man spacecraft and given medical (8) Partridge Family "Go Directly To Jail" Dan Westin unearths a major undercover drug (9) Beverly Hillbillies (10) Mickey Mouse Club investigation. (ABC) NFL Monday Night (13) Lucy Football PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (ABC) Barbary Coast New York Giants vs. BuHalo Bills. (13) Afterschool Special (Wed.) "Sauce For The Goose" A rigged by Bill Yates (14) Washington Debates (23) Sesame Street high stakes poker game leads Cash 9:30 .araa 1st ,25 PER TERM (25-50) Flintstones (41) Virginian and politics. Cable into the world of (CBS) Maude Vivian's dog, Chuck, dies while in Maude's care. TLi 95 per month) EVENING 8:30 pjposit required 5:00 PM (CBS) Phyllis All of Phyllis' belongings from her 10:00 ■ FDrp RY (6-8) Ironside (CBS) Medical Center |pREE SERVICE (9) Mickey Mouse Club Minneapolis home arrive in San Doctor Gannon finds himself I"Insurance Available giving fatherly love to a lonely (10-13) Beverly Hillbillies (12) Andy Griffith 9:00 (25) Lucy (50) Gilligan's Island (CBS) All In The Family 11:30 Archie has no idea he's living (NBC) Tonight Show 5:30 (4) News dangerously when he rips up a Robert Goulet is guest host. chain letter. (9) Jeannie FRANK ERNEST & Nts Meeting Tues. 6:45 by Bob Thaves 20% OFF ALL Bblz Rooms 341-342 Union Building DIAMONDS! FRANK ERNIE'S & Do Vow want oNe BARBER SHOP Of MV PECuLAi? is haircut in^O i Po Vol/ MAMT A ■ IT THE 5AM LENGTH 0*1 Both sims?THAV£* * 10-20 - 1 6Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Crowd savors STATE DISCOUNT of wine-tasting By ED LION for attending were as varied as Some elegantly sipped the their ages and appearances. wine, savoring its flavor with "We were just shopping, but the expertise of seasoned con¬ it's a pleasant surprise," voiced noisseurs. Others crudely Mary Schneider, an MSU guzzled it down as if at a senior. 10% OFF ALL OUR KODAK FILM beer-drinking contest. "It's a bomb," giggled one But whatever the style or woman, contendedly sampling a PROCESSING DEVELOPING reason, a constant throng—esti¬ glass of white Chablis. "Where else can you get a free buzz?" mated in the thousands—visi¬ ted East Lansing's First Scott Sebring, a student at Annual Old World Wine- Lansing Community College, Tasting Festival at The Fromto put it even more simply. Place on Saturday. "Free wine is a good idea CIGARETTES 2 pk Co-hosted by the Old World anytime," he said. Mall and WVIC in conjunction LIMIT 1 1 Others were more refined in , coupon 1 with the Mid-State Wine Distri¬ their delectable prowess. Dan¬ Expires October 24. 1975 1 East I anting Store Only butors, the festival offered a te Oliveri, a local resident, | variety of Geyser Peak and gingerly tasted a Burgundy, Mogen-David wines for the relishing the flavor. pleasure of the discriminatory "It's a great idea," he said. "I ALL SINGLE ALBUMS and not-so discriminatory cri¬ tics. Sampling the assortment of cheeses, white wines and went to a festival in New York and this is comparable—just on a smaller scale." Last Saturday at the Old World Village Mall a wine tasting festival which read: "One time through. . . ONLY." Apparently the organizers | red wines, the crowd mingled together amidst the festive Whether there for the was put on by different promoters. didn't want anyone to overindulge in INCLUDING RECENT RELEASES epi¬ There was a sign at the entrance the nectar of the gods. atmosphere that pervaded the curean pleasures of good wine mall. or just for the free buzz, all seemed to equally enjoy the OBA sponsoring homecoming $3" "It was a greater success festival. According to South- than we ever anticipated," said wall, however, some liked it mall manager Bob Southwall. more than others. The mall originally planned By CAROL KLOSE morning. The couple which homecoming include an alumni State News Staff Writer dances the longest will win a luncheon which will be held this for the festival to attract the "I've seen a few storeowners It won't be Atlantic City and prize. week. The committee hopes to college crowd, but all ages were go through the line at least six Bert Parks won't be crooning On Monday Oct. 27, the invite a black alumnus from represented at the carnival- type pageant. Their reasons or seven he said. times today, already," "There she is..." candidates will meet with the each year as far back as EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Instead, Dooley's will be the pageant judges who will nar¬ possible and have that alumnus spot and the Spinners will row the field to five at a tell the luncheon how MSU has serenade the winner as the first luncheon in Snyder-Phillips changed over the years. black homecoming and Miss Halls. The judges panel will be "The pageants and events Black MSU pageant takes made up of faculty members are open to everyone, not just shape with plans almost and persons from the East involved as black students," Eric Hum¬ cricket as the Miss America Lansing community. phrey, of the OBA, said. earth born VASELINE pageant. The final pageant will be held The Office of Black Affairs at Dooley's Sunday Nov. 9. (OBA) is sponsoring the events on The candidates will be judges lighters Police which will span the next four weeks. on their activities at MSU and in the community, awareness of arrest creme rinse intensive! "The OBA has been con¬ black concerns and their ability UFW backers reg m gg* LOTIcj cerned with black apathy on campus this year," said Maurita to express themselves. candidate will also Each conditioner CARE give a talent LIMIT 1 Coley, of the Black Homecom¬ presentation. DETROIT (UPI) Police ing Committee, "and this is a Terrie White, of the Office of arrested 16 United Farm Work¬ Expires October 24. 1975 way of getting black students Minority Aides Programs, who ers union sot. Eost Lansing Store Only ISOZ. • nl supporters Saturday reg.'1'" reg. *2°' * *1 interested in campus events." is advising the OBA on the for refusing to leave a grocery 77 Most of the events for the pageant, stressed that the store entrance where they homecoming center around the pageant will not include model¬ were protesting the sale of Miss Black MSU pageant. Last week residence hall black ing or bathing suit competition. non-UFW produce and wine. LIMIT 1 kodak film LIMIT 1 1 "Each candidate may wear Weekend picketers passed caucuses nominated candidates whatever she chooses," she out flyers asking customers to Expires October 26. 1*75 Expires OctoborW, 1975 1 to East Laming Storo Only represent their hall. Then said. Eost Lansing Store Only 1 each boycott Gallo wines, lettuce and complex chose one repre¬ Miss Black MSU will then be grapes at the Farmer Jack i io -12 sentative for the complex from crowned Thursday Nov. 9 at a supermarket in the city's north¬ the hall nominees. Black frater¬ nities and sororities also chose concert in Munn Arena featur¬ west area. suave soakare ing the Spinners. Ebony Pro¬ Officers and store employes, candidates and one candidate ductions is also working on citing a court order limiting representing off-campus stu¬ [coupon] dents will be chosen by the getting the Pointer Sisters to picketers to four at a time, shampoo Expires October 24. 1975 SOAKING S0LUT1 appear. repeatedly asked the 16 pro¬ Eost Lansing Store Only OBA. The total field of en¬ A formal dance will be held testers to clear the entrance 16 oz. trants is 13 women. expected to be about the following night to honor Miss Black MSU. The location and move to the sidewalk. When the picketers refused, reg. '1" 77^ / / 4oz. reg. »2" $1 | 1 8| The candidates will be pre¬ of the dance has not been they were arrested. sented at a marathon dance this decided but the committee All were charged with creat¬ LIMIT 1 magic cubes LIMIT 1 I Saturday which will start at hopes it will be on campus. ing an improper diversion in a Expires October 24. 1*75 midnight and end at 7 Sunday Other events slated for the Eait Laming Stora Only Expires October 24, "751 neighborhood. EastlonslngSlorsOnlf | What kind of people sign up for an ASMSII Computer Date? colgate $] 38 soft -n-DR WILSON 4 WEST SAYS " SHOWER WITH A FRIEND TOOTH PASTE LIMIT 1 (coupon| Explroi Octobor 26. 1975 ROLL ON East Lansing Storo Only * 9oz 70^ reg. $1" / y neutrogena 88 LIMIT 1 [coupon] Expires October 24. 1975 ■Mt Laming Store Only soap 2PK $118 * listerine REG. $175 | FOAMY LIMIT 1 1 coupon| 14 oz. QQ? Expires October 24. 1975 East Lansing Store Only SHAVE BOMj REG «150 oo n oz. REG. M50 07 7/ LIMIT 1 bufferin LIMIT 1 \ [Coupon 1 1 coupon! 1 Expires October 24, 1975 Expires Octob.r 26,1975 1 East Laming Store Only East LansingStoroOnljfl ioos QQ? REG.M" TO formula 44 LIMIT) CORICIDIN COUGH MIXTURE Expires o'cloK? 24. 1975 East Lansing Store Only 3 oz. REG. *1" Oft? OO REG *1" 88 opaque LIMIT 1 limit i Expire! OctoCer 24, 1975 East Lansing Store Only support ..BUT BATHE WITH YOUR COMPUTER DATE?" fashion panty hose ORLON Most computer dating services are for losers. You've heard the pitch - "lonely, divorced, widowed..." Who would sign up orlon for a date match like that? This computer date match is for everybody - even you: Mr. and Ms. MSU Public. knee sox KNEE Our computer can quickly search thru thousands and find those special types with whom and enjoy dotes. There is no you are most likely to communicate easy way-we can predict you'll have a ' DreamDate ",,but even if your matches don't No. 01 "7Qf REG , QQ* 78 have that certain something", the sharing of many interests, attitudes and values will open a chorine1 for a friendship. And if you're going with rewarding REG. M» / O HEC.'I" someone already, the computer date match is a good way to see if you're really compatible. The computer will compare your responses with those of all others and report the closest on similar interests, matches. Scores will be based attitudes, values, appearances and backgrounds. You moke the final LIMIT 4 LIMIT 4 LIMIT» ] If the computer can't find decision as to what is most important. you between three and fifteen matches, your money will be refunded and suicide is recommended. All information on your application will be held in strict confidence. will be released to others. call and identify themselves are Only your first name or nickname and phone number Anyone getting your name will also be on your list, so you may be certain that those who Expires October 24. 1975 East Laming We Onlv Expires October 24, 1975 '^tanrx^j really meant for you. Service fee for individuals is $3.50: Groups of six or more $2.75 per person. Applications available on better bulletin boards opaque knee sox virg iniamaid everywhere. To participate, you must be at least eighteen, single, and a student, faculty or staff member of MSU. 0—"■— nty HOSE J for completed applications is Friday, October 31 st. Sign up today! ,« pai lASMSU Computer Pan Hatch REG'1" .Expires OrtobirM, 1975 67* K, No. 105 REG. 89' LIMIT 4 (coupon H Al |! East Lansing Store Only Expilres October 24. It" Eu