Supreme Court OKs spanking for punishment WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme The circuit court said it was unconstitu¬ Court ruled Monday that public school tional to treat some bookstores and the¬ teachers may spank pupils, even if their aters differently from others, solely on the parents object, but must ordinarily try basis of the content of the books and films. some other means of In other action Monday, the Supreme punishment first. It is also agreed to hear arguments on the Court: power of cities to restrict the location of •Let stand a New York City ordinance pornographic theaters and book stores. prohibiting pinball machines. The court then recessed until Nov. 3. •Declined to hear an appeal by the chief In the corporal punishment case, the justice of the Georgia Supreme Court, who court affirmed without comment a decision unsuccessfully sought to overturn a lower of a three-judge federal court in North court ruling prohibiting him from deducting Carolina upholding the spanking of a an $1,800 campaign filing fee on his federal sixth-grade pupil in a Gibsonville, N.C., income tax. school. •Agreed to decide whether a bank can be The lower court held that the spanking sued for alleged violations of federal was not a securities laws in locations other than its constitutionally prohibited "cruel and unusual punishment." home city. The child, Russell Carl Baker, was •Decided to rule whether a federal court disciplined for throwing a kickball outside can block a union with a no-strike clause in of designated play time. His mother had its contract from engaging in a sympathy asked that he not be spanked because she strike. was opposed to corporal punishment and because he was a frail child. The three-judge court said that "except for those acts of misconduct which are so antisocial or disruptive in nature as to shock Court c the conscience," a student must be warned in advance when certain behavior might bring about a spanking. Subject to the same exception, the court tests MS said spanking "should never be employed as a first line of punishment" but the teacher should try some other means of discipline first — such as keeping the pupil after school or assigning extra work. legal b The lower court also required that a second teacher or principal be present when By BRAD MARTISIUS State News Staff Writer the child is spanked and that the parents be Two students who were charged with given a written statement of the reasons foi the punishment if they request it. moving a "No Parking' plank last Novem bei probably »ei guessed their case Ed Keller, deputy executive director of the National Association of Elementary might have constitutional implications. Their case involved a violation ot a minor School Principals said he believed the SN photos/Bill Goodrich MSU ordinance but it could end up with decision would have little effect. "Almost any school district still having in MSU losing its power to make and enforce ■ Zip, whirrrrrr, flutter, plunk. its board policy corporal punishment as a ordinances ■ The Frisbee. The all - American, joe last resort would operate on those premises The case could go higher than 54th college, fun-in-the-sun, flying toy. But the toy is District Court if the prosecution loses. The lining of age, becoming a full - fledged competitive collegiate sport. anyway," Keller said. "Most schools are I Baseball got its start in Cooperstown, football evolved at Rutgers and, as an indication of getting away from corporal punishment." questions raised involve the constitutional |§t how far the American dream has come, Ultimate Frisbee was invented at Columbia In the pornography case, the court right of the legislature to grant ordinance- U School in Maplewood, New Jersey. announced it will review a 2-1 ruling of the making and enforcing powers to the board I Eric Simon, a Columbia High graduate and current MSU student, is U.S. Circuit Court in Cincinnati striking of trustees. trying to get the For that Heal Frisbee flippers interested in the game. down a Detroit ordinance. reason the Ingham County Itfiteatches on, the team will join the Midwest Conference and, with a little luck, The ordinance added "adult" theaters and prosecutor in the case, Alan Hoffman, said ■n a might bookstores to a previously established any decision against the prosecution would trip to the International Frisbee Association championship at the Yale Bowl. ■ Hard to believe that a zip, whirrr, flutter, plunk could put you in the Yale Bowl. It's category of "regulated uses" such as pawn probably be appealed. very shops, bars and pool halls. "We never realized how complex this >League. The city decreed that such businesses case would get," Hoffman said. "It's a minor could not be located within 1,000 feet of offense but there is a very good possibility each other. it will go on to a higher court if we lose." The case began when Ronald Prena and Richard Clark were arrested on Nov. 8, VWfhdrawa/ 1974 for moving a 10-foot long plank that drug not yet authorized here had been serving as a barrier to traffic. They property. were charged under a University ordinance that forbids tampering with MSU "We're not trying to persecute these two [ By CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON What darvon n does is occupy a large patient's methadone dosage. Dr. David Yacavone, director of the State News Staff Writer guys," Hoffman said. "It's just that the percentage of the enzymes that float freely However, the federal government re¬ MSU Substance Abuse Program, reported w use for an old drug is easing at in the stomach during withdrawal because implications of the outcome of this case are 1st some of the pain of heroin addiction quires that any drug used for treatment in a results of studies held at Chicago's Metha so important to MSU." they have no heroin to break down. federally subsidized clinic must be issued an done Maintenance Institute to a conference Hoffman said the prosecution's ■hdrawal in some 20 rehabilitation cen- These enzymes, when unoccupied, cause supple¬ Ts throughout the Investigative New Drug number (IND) as a in the Kellogg Center last week. mental brief would be completed by Nov. 2, country, but govern- the typical withdrawal symptoms of nausea, method of authorization. One of the prime arguments in favor of the deadline set by Judge Daniel Tschir- ■"t red tape is holding up its use in the cramps and vomiting. No Lansing agency has obtained an IND Wing area. using darvon n is the possibility of adverse hart. The Nov. 2 deadline was granted after Use of darvon - n has been so beneficial and cannot use the drug. Several effects of methadone, the primary drug he drug, darvon n, is a variation publically Tschirhart decided that the original briefs of a that in some cases doctors have been able to and privately funded clinics throughout the used for treatment of heroin withdrawal. did not answer the questions raised ■nmonly prescribed pain - killer. reduce considerably, or even eliminate, the country have received their INDs. by Though darvon - n can also be addictive if Zolton Ferency, professor of criminal taken in large doses over a long period of justice and attorney for the two defendants. time, Dr. Yacavone feels that it is not as Hoffman said the outcome of the case Officials receive le dangerous and definitely not as addictive. "Methadone is a fine treatment," Dr. Yacavone said, "but we must realize that some respond better to one method while would probably depend on the tion of Article 8, section 5 of interpreta¬ Michigan's 1963 Constitution. The clause in question reads: others to another. We can't put all of our "Each board shall have general supervi¬ eggs in a basket of methadone any more sion of its institution and the control and for proprosed charter ihan we can therapeutic aid." put them all in a basket of Dr Yacavone, who is also a director of the city's New Birth Clinic which handles direction of all expenditures from the institutions' funds." Hoffman said the purpose of that clause was intended by the convention delegates By ELLEN SPONSELLER about whether "rent control is within the drug - addiction rehabilitation, feels that to give universities more power than State News Staff Writer Lansing will be issued an IND if "commun¬ Yacavone gr anted in the 1909 constitution and to keep scope of the police powers conferred upon ity response shows ®t Lansing city officials have received a demand for an He feels that though it is still in its the legislature from interfering with educa¬ home rule cities " A home rule city is a city alternative form of treatment." tion. F* 'rom Chester Lewis, asst. state empowered to make its own laws such as The Substance Abuse Program, beginning stages, the program utilizing y general, that specifies several East Lansing. which is both community and MSU facilities is Ferency's argument is that the 1909 "is to the charter amendment for The letter also said lobbying for use of darvon n, is a relatively "beginning to come together." constitution allowed the legislature to pass P control. Proposal B may new University service for training stu "The Substance Abuse Program," says laws giving ordinance-making power to Proposal B on the Nov. 4 contain "provisions which exceed statutory dents in the area of drug and alcohol abuse Dr. Yacavone, "is the result of MSU's univerisities. authority of East Lansing under law." and addiction withdrawal. realization that they must make a commit¬ However, he adds that the 1963 constitu¬ | tw°Page letter stated reservations Another objection is that the proposal The program includes students in the ment to the community around them." tion removes that power, invalidating laws addresses two issues -both rent control and medical schools, as well as those studying Attaining an IND for use of darvon in in which had previously allowed the universi¬ fair housing. A charter amendment is only nursing, social work, guidance counseling clinics similar to the New Birth Clinic will ties to make and enforce ordinances. Indents sue their school, supposed to address one issue. Also, the ballot question itself exceeds the legal 100-word limit. and secondary education. Dr. Yacavone was hired specifically to set up this type of program at MSU last July. be one more step forward in the fight against substance abuse currently being launched by MSU and the city of Lansing. Article 11, section 8 of the 1909 Constitu¬ tion reads: The attorney general's office also recom (continued on page 8) loping to stop tuition raise mended that Gov. Milliken withhold his approval of the proposed amendment. However, because the proposal was put on the ballot by an initiatory petition from tutors PbrouoKt are 1AP' ~ Many medical Watc g an unusua' court Lawyers for the medical school argue that the statement in the catalog was citizens, neither the attorney general nor the governor has any power to change it. Under the State Home Rule Cities Act, a mm* k »ho y a.?rouP °f medical students "merely a statement on intention" rather petition initiated by citizens must go on the inside an BtLatintr LSUIng their school to block t than a binding legal obligation. The stu¬ ballot as written, regardless of legality. f"1 ^cation"' * national affliction in dents' lawyers say the catalog's use of the word "estimate" "signifies more than a If the city council had initated the One facet of the state's bicentennial celebration just ran lit in'nioftU^ent a c'a!" action mere guess or conjecture." proposal, the attorney general's office would have had the power to make sure >ut of money. Time to pass the tri-cornered hat? On page 3. P1 in mirf a**'01 °f C°lumbia Superior At any rate, the school later changed that everything in it was constitutional. t*Uglf on behalf of 240 of part of the catalog dealing with future "This way, everybody's hands are tied." A bit of the Hilands wail across campus. On page 12. ■W fees I W. have contributed to tuition. The catalog now says administra¬ Lewis said. "We could only review the bill tors are "unable to predict what tuition will "feted soon S'°n in the case »' for mistakes in procedure and advise the be in future years." governor on the efficiency of the petition." One (possibly masochistic) MSU student has gone to every fN breach* f8S8 their claim on an From the school's point of view, the case T.G. at the AUey-Ey for the past year,and lived to tell the -J^ntsinthp0 L°n,tract arisin£ from bears on whether tuition may be again The city council voted Sept. 2 to add a State News about it. On page 12. r^onV;hsicata,ogIwhichthey P® through 1979 Increase in increased. When the school's trustees last January approved the $1,800 tuition hike sentence to the ballot question concerning the rent control board's salary, but since no weather for 1975-76, school officials issued a state¬ changes can be made in a petition initiated E*1* 'SlLf GL0rKe Washin£t°n ment saying a hike to $12,500 would be proposal—under the Home Rule Act—the Summer weather returns, perhaps for the last time this year. P.orC:'Ca' *ist school has jumped necessary next year because of inflation, wording was eliminated. The governor's office sent a note to the Today will be mostly sunny and breezy with the high in the low 70's. Tonight's low will be in the mid 40's. anrf 1° *5,000 annua"y in faculty salaries and the possible loss of I7(SJ L city concurring with the attorney general's 7677 to more than double federal funds. $12,500 a year. (continued on page 8) office. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Octobe, j, J New York budget cuts OKd Control Board's decision making on the plan he submitted It was learned that the Control NEW YORK (AP) — Gov. Hugh L. Carey and the state board Board's headquart . I which has taken control of New York City's finances met Monday last Wednesday. Carey's Manhattan office, has been plumed in tntk ' '^1 It covers the next three years for which an $800 million budget to facilitate the task. 10 the city to give final approval to a drastic new budget slash expected to Beame's original proposal called for cost thousands of city employes their jobs. deficit has been projected. a $200 m Asked if it contemplated layoffs totalling 45,000 to 50,000 over year's $12 billion budget, which he said would Bayh joining presidential race The purpose of the new cuts, ordered by the state legislature to that period - 8,000 of them immediately - Carey said only that layoffs" and similar cuts in the next be adopted by midnight Monday, is not only to save money but to tfce ? ..provides for a stabilized work force.' Victor Gotbaum, head of the two r p*! demonstrate New York's willingness to make sacrifices to achieve municipal unions 8di» "1 WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Birch E. Bayh, the youthful • fiscal soundness. Tfe governor also said that it provided for constant monitoring the Control Board to armie that cuts in the work for^ ^ j looking 47 • year - old Indiana Democrat whose of city spending by the Control Board. encouraging retirements and by other means of constitutional amendment put Gerald Ford in the White Trying to make this case, Mayor Abraham D. Beame told natural181 Congress that the city has already eliminated 31,000 jobs since House, formally joins his party's presidential chase today as Jan. 1, bringing its work force down to 263,311. one of the favorites. State Controller Arthur Levitt said it was up to Beame, not the Jump in economic outpJ Bayh, the ninth Democrat to declare his intentions, was board, to determine the exact number of jobs to be eliminated. headed for a 1972 presidential bid but dropped out when his "The Control Board's duty is to see that the city arrives at a wife had to undergo breast surgery. balance that eliminates the city's deficit in a three-year period," he said. "A great deal more needs to be done and Beame must submit SCLC must suspend operations more details," Levitt said. Beame also told a House economic stabilization subcommittee EDENTON, N.C. (AP) —The Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) in North Carolina is $17,000 in debt, has no contributors and will suspend operations in the state indefinitely, SCLC state leader Golden Frinks said Sunday. hearing in Washington that default by New York, which he said was inevitable without some form of federal help, would leave hundreds of millions of dollars worth of bills unpaid across the country. As part of a campaign by state and city officials, as well as by its reported WASHINGTON (AP) The by Frinks, a long time organizer in the civil rights group - such an unusually rapid pace, a broad range of transactions in mers and business. founded by the late Dr. Martin Luther King, said he is moving top bankers, to convince America that the city's peril is a government said Monday that prospects are excellent for con¬ the economy, including prices Per capita nationwide danger, the mayor has made two congressional and a the volume of total economic tinued strong growth in jobs, disposable in- to Delaware to work with a group of ministers. network television appearance during the past three days. paid by manufacturers and dipped by $10 to an annual "The SCLC has dropped its North Carolina civil rights output jumped by the biggest incomes and profits, as well as salaries paid for the services of of $5,045 for the "What is happening to New York City, is, and will be, repeated margin in 20 years during the for continued moderation in the government workers. largely latest qml activities," Frinks said. "We will try with every effort we can across the country," Beame said. last three months. It prompted rate of inflation," said Com¬ The private chain price in¬ anti as a reflection rfl to someday return to North Carolina." James L. Buckley, the state's Conservative-Republican senator, officials to declare that the merce Secretary Rogers C.B. dex, which factors out govern¬ - Social recession tax bretkil said he would introduce legislation providing for a federal subsidy recovery is proceeding on a Morton. Security payments* ment payrolls, showed inflation pensed in May and June, 1 to restore cuts in police and fire protection forced by the city's solid foundation. Berrigan misses court date cash crisis. But officials said that the The Commerce Dept. repor¬ ted that the Gross National in the same period advanced at annual rate of 7.7 per cenf, Consumers kept dipping into the savings buyijwl EAST HARTFORD, Conn. Buckley has previously opposed direct federal aid for the city spurt in the growth rate, a Product (GNP), the total out¬ an up from 5.3 per cent the mulated with the if (AP) — Anti - war activist Philip but has sponsored a bill that would insure bond and note holders common recovery characteris¬ special J put of goods and services in the previous quarter but below the fits. The savings rate Berrigan did not show up for court Monday to answer against loss by default. tic triggered by fluctuations in slip economy, rose in volume for the 8 per cent advance in the first from 10.6 per cent of charges that he spray painted military airplanes during an The heads of the police and fire unions have said that if the business inventories, cannot be three months ended in Septem¬ int_ three months of the year. from April aircraft show. payroll and welfare checks stop because of default, "riots and expected to endure. ber by an annual rate of 11.2 through June til In a separate report, Com¬ per cent for July t Berrigan was scheduled to enter a plea in Common Pleas anarchy" would result. "While the economy is not Beame flew back to New York for the per cent. That followed growth merce said Americans' personal September. Court on charges of criminal mischief and disorderly Emergency Financial likely to continue to grow at at an annual rate of 1.9 income from all sources before Since conduct. Prosecutors did not say immediately what action in the per cent business has J previous quarter and was deductions for taxes climbed at drawing down their st would be taken against Berrigan. the sharpest increase since the a slower rate in September raw materials and gc._ 12.4 per cent jump at an annual Nitrites used in bacon than in August. Personal in¬ hand, $17.6 billion spent I rate in the first three months of U.S.-Soviet wheat deal made 1955. come rose $1.2 billion, or at an consumers and business f annual rate of $14.4 billion in spring came out of invent#! The growth still left the September to an annual rate of But only $4.8 billion oil WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States has agreed to volume of output 4.9 per cent $1,270.3 billion. The 1.2 per spending came out of im| sell the Soviet Union at least 30 million metric tons of wheat and corn over five years, U.S. officials said Monday. The caused cancer in rats behind where it was before the recession set in. The value of the GNP was at an annual rate cent advance per cent in August. compared to 1.4 tories in the fall quarter, m business had to increase 1 Soviets, meanwhile, promised to let this country purchase The GNP report showed the duction to compensate fori some of its oil. Another food item may of $1,497.8 billion for the quar- spurt was powered by increa¬ slower inventory reduction! disap¬ serve it, protects against botul¬ been cooked at a high tempera The parallel deals were completed to stablilize Russian from the American break¬ ism and sed spending by both consu¬ the increased spending. pear provides the pinkish ture, Houston said. fast if meat manufacturers do color, said Donald The GNP figures provide the purchases from the United States and begin next October. Houston, But don't expect to see bacon not find a different way to asst. broadest measure of the econo¬ In addition to 6 million tons a year, officials said, the deputy administrator in disappear from the grocery The Stole News is published by the students of Michlgon Sti preserve the product. the USDA's Meat and my's performance, including doss day dunngi Foil. Winter and Soviets will have an option to buy, without further Poultry stores. Spring school terms Mondoy. Wednesda'y ^ Bacon made the "dangerous Inspection division. The USDA production and inflation. The Prldoys, during Summer Term, ond o special Welcome Week edition is pubiishadinH government - to - government consultation, another 2 will issue pro¬ inflation indicators were mixed. September. Subscription rate is $20 per yeor. ■ Houston said nitrite com¬ Second closs postage paid ot East million metric tons of wheat and corn each year. to eat" list Sunday night when posed regulations sometime The traditional measure, the Student Services Bldg., Lansing. Mich. Editorial ond business the Dept. of Agriculture an¬ bines with chemicals in the Michigan State University. Eost lonsing meat to form next month or in December implicit price deflator used to end form 3579 to State News 345 Student Michigan,*| Services Buildin nounced that 18 months of nitrisamines, which will set up a time frame core of MSU Me discount the dollar value of among the most potent cancer- Inadequate drug control cited research, some of it conducted at MSU, has shown that cancer causing agents yet discovered. in which the bacon industry must come up with a processing GNP for inflation, was off for the third consecutive quarter to WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. William Proxmire, D - Wis., was found in some rats after Though nitrite is used also to system which will have lower an annual rate of increase of 5 cure other meats such as frank¬ levels of nitrites, Houston said. said Monday there is "an alarming lack of control" over the they ate nitrite-cured bacon. furters, bologna and luncheon Until then, the bacon eaters per cent. The rate had been 5.1 'cy^jbng&'tMcfdlspensing of drugs in Veterans Adminis- Nttrlte is an agent found in meats, nitrosamines are pro¬ who consumed 1.6 per cenj pe» cent the previous qu qui biljion trajionrtA) ' He hospitals. cured meats that helps" pre¬ duced in bacon only after it h»s pounds of it last year, can . .®,e deflator covers pri< scna that, despite a General Accounting Office (GAO) continue to find it in their local report in 1972 warning against traditional ward stock stores. Even medication systems, these are still being used by 164 of the Sahara march delay requested though cery stores contacted area gro¬ 171 VA by the hospitals. State News said they don't He also said that another GAO report last month indicated UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. will personally lead the demon¬ JEANS (AP) — Spain asked the Se¬ expect it will sell. strators as many as 1.1 million tablets and capsules of potentially across Morocco's curity Council on Monday to southern border. No date has dangerous drugs could not be accounted for at the 11 VA hospitals studied. call urgently upon King Hassan II of Morocco to hold up a pro¬ been set for the border cros¬ sing, but officials said it is likely .••••••••••A,1 9 llM' posed march of 350,000 unarm¬ to begin by next weekend. A I i 11 BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Overnight rocket and machine - Ho l(i\i» ive Am«i> 4hu> I gun battles killed 23 persons and injured 52, police reported Monday, and threatened political efforts to end Lebanon's 7pm tonight on hii mi ^ civil strife between Christians and Moslems. Resumption of the on • again, off ■ again fighting, which has taken 6,000 lives since April, turned Beirut into a THE MICHIGAN STATE ON ghost city once again. NETWORK 4••••••• ALL OUR RE0UUI Adding to the tension in Lebanon was a 45 minute Israeli - MSN will broadcast live the closed ASMSU artillery barrage against targets in the southern part of the hearing the Student Workers Union country and day • long patrols by warplanes over frontier villages. One woman was injured when a shell demolished her house, residents said. on BLUE JEANS The right - wing Christian Phalange party threatened to pull out of a national reconciliation committee formed by 640 AM WMSN WEAK - $7.99 51 Premier Rashid Karami to settle the WKME WBRS WMCD dispute. does not include Pre - wash, coveralls Detente criticized in China PEKING (AP) — Secretary of State Henry Kissinger met for SALE! nearly four hours Monday with top Chinese officials after being told by one of his hosts that the danger of a new world Mluu HATS $1.99 SCARVES 2.991 C- TELL war is increasing because of Soviet American detente. MITTENS AND SLOVES .991 - At a banquet Sunday night Foreign Minister Chiao Kuan • hua said, "The stark reality is not that detente has developed to a new mounting." stage but that the danger of a new world war is f GREENHOUSE J SELECTED SHIRTS AND TOPS 0N| Kissinger is in China for five days to prepare for President [ 1124 E. Mt. Hope 484-6085 .| SALE) Ford's visit next month. A special ring presentation In what has become routine in Kissinger's visit to China, a with your Josten's representative. news blackout has been his schedule. imposed on the substantive parts of a handful brings Bob Petran - College Sales COME ON OUT TO aspringjul... Soviets to expel peace COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) — The Soviet government has decided to winner expel Nobel Peace Prize winner, Andrei Sakharov in the near future, the Berlingske Tidende 20% off Representative will be here Oct. -22 tfrmsz 10:00 AM myeiir newspaper reported Monday. at to 5:00 PM The paper said the awarding of the prize to the nuclear scientist and civil rights fighter and the Soviet's irritation at (order on this date and save 5%) having to decide whether to allow him to receive the prize in Now 8C to December were partially responsible for the decision. Ph. 349-1850 Meanwhile, sources in Moscow reported some political prisoners were staging a one - day hunger strike to plead for 40c ea. amnesty for women political prisoners in Moscow. The strike was held to coincide with the opening of a world congress devoted to International Women's Year in East Berlin.- OPEN MON-SAT 8:00 to 5:30 1124 E.Mt. lBlk.E.ofPenn. Hope J Meridian Mall I MicliiP" State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 21, 1975 3 [WU hearing draws State discontinued s lotice from thus could not hold student media Columbia, Atlantic, Epic and friends have no fear! The state "I didn't know there of Michigan will never cut into were organization status. your reign over the top 20 photographers sjisfflwr At tonight's hearing Univer¬ sity officials and SWU will for radio tions," Raymond said. sta¬ record market. rhat isa"x>ut an ASMSU present their side of the pres¬ Cain, who was later contact But they tried. i the status of a ed by the State News, said The Michigan Bicentennial ent controversy. The lent group at MSU that closed to all but hearing is WOOF is not an actual radio Commission has halted produc¬ I ^ibly interest the tives from the two representa¬ station, but some people from tion of their "Michigan Big ,«media in Madison, Wis.? parties, Williams Hall who tape various Story" recordings and newspa¬ ASMSU and persons from the Ls what ASMSU pres.- media who contacted music and programs and broad¬ per columns because of a lack of lt Rrian Raymond probably mond's office at least 24 hours Ray¬ cast with stereo speakers from funding. Ljered Monday after a call before the hearing. 337 Williams Hall. "We've simply run out of tan anonymous person who Cain said they would like to funds," said Howard Lancour, | he was from Arrow news¬ Tim tape the hearing and broadcast executive director of the Michi¬ Cain, former ASMSU ier and he was calling to let president and SWU organizer, it via stereo, but he said he gan Bicentennial Commission. [ ^ow that they were made no request for a The project was to highlight also called Raymond's office photo¬ line Jeff Greenwald, Stud- and requested that someone grapher. certain historical events in f Workers Union (SWU) from radio station WOOF be "I don't understand why all Michigan as part of the Bicen¬ Inizer, to today's hearing allowed to attend the meeting. the hassles are involved," Cain tennial celebration. ■erninf? the student organi- said. "This whole format (of the Lancour explained that fun¬ jn status of SWU. Raymond said he has never hearing) is the silliest God¬ ding for the first 16 topics out of jst month the University a proposed 76 came from the heard of either Arrow News¬ damned thing I've ever heard Xted SWU's University ac- paper or WOOF and that in of." For this series of photographs, State News photographer News, this past sale of Michigan medallion me¬ Itand ordered their phones addition to asking that a report¬ As a safety precaution John Martell was awarded second-place honors in the story summer term. Manell was sent out assignment to the Human Ecology Bldg. to photograph what on dals. loved saying SWU had be- er from WOOF be allowed Ray¬ division of the inland Daily Press Assn. Though the commission is to mond is requiring all members 35th annual progress was being made in the clean-up there after a still |e a labor organization and cover the hearing, Cain asked news-picture contest, which drew entries from spring selling the medals, the of the news media to throughout term fire. He noticed that a photographer also be present the Midwest and Curry and thought it interesting for a money is going for other pro¬ credentials in order to attend Rocky Mountain areas. Martell's series on woman to do that kind of work. Martell is currently studying allowed in. Ruth Curry- the only female jects — so the "Michigan Big the hearing. painter in Lansing's local photography at the Rochester Institute of Technology in painter's union-appeared in the Aug. 18 issue of the State Story" series must look else¬ [$1/ gr Rochester, N.Y. where for funds. The first 16 stories cost a total of $14,000 and were dis¬ Prof aids assassination inquiry tributed in the form of a double record album to media centers tins pr of the state's school districts and in the form of newspaper columns to state newspapers. tr poetr By EDWARD L. BONDERS State News Staff Writer what our government is telling us. This is partly an aftermath substantiated last week when The MSU professor also The commission may now look for a federal grant to bert Kennedy's death were Warren Commission was Senator Richard C. Schweiker, stated that if the same proce¬ continue the series that has Ralph F. Turner, MSU pro¬ of Watergate. used for the late President "A There had to be JlSU graduate Carolyn fessor of criminal justice, be¬ "A study, such as the one we R-Pa., told a press conference dure used in re-examining Ro- wrong. than more received good public response group of people experts would assassin." |che won the prestigious concluded about Robert Ken¬ in Harrisburg, Pa., "I think the one for its coverage of such topics lieves the precedent-setting gather the physical evidence In the same speech he added, |e Young Poets' Award last Warren Commission report is as the Lk, a competition for poets format utilized in a study he nedy," he continued, "not only like a house of cards. It's going Ford now has and study it. They would draw "I am in no way trying to seige of Detroit, Fort Mackinaw, and the formation of recently helped complete might might shed some new light on their conclusions purely from criticize the members of the fchave not yet had a book of to collapse." the United Auto Workers. the case, but it might help Jir poetry published, be used to re-investigate the assassination of President John restore some of the govern¬ Schweiker also stated that broken cabinet the physical evidence and if their findings showed that Os¬ Warren Commission. The A- merican people, however, have "Some overtures have been forche, a 1972 graduate of his subcommittee on intelli¬ F. Kennedy. ment's credibility with the A- wald didn't act alone in killing faced terrible truths in the last made to the private sector for ji Morrill College (JMC), gence "has uncovered a number WASHINGTON (AP) - A Turner was one of seven merican people." the President, then the conspir¬ few years. I believe that it is funding but with little success," |n $1,000 and publication by civilian criminologists selected Turner's criticism of the of things that I feel deserve cabinet at President Ford's acy theory could be looked time that we bring this one out said Lancour, who also said the Te University Press of her this summer by the Los Angel- Warren Commission that in¬ further investigation andreme- campaign committee office — into." in the open. I think it is time commission might consider sel¬ It book of poetry, "Gathering dial legislation."' containing the group's cash and that all of us learned the truth. i County Superior court to vestigated JFK's death was "The only thing I'm certain financial records the Downing also substantiated a ling the albums to the public. § Tribes." The book is sche- -examine the physical evi- — was need for the re-investigation of Our system of government But until more funds are ed to be distributed in April about is that we don't know the target of a burglary Sunday dnece surrounding the murder John Kennedy's murder in a cannot remain strong if our found to resume the series, the ie U.S. and in many foreign truth about the Kennedy assas¬ night, the Washington Star of Senator Robert F. Kennedy speech before Congress Sept. 8. leaders can be murdered and big record includes sination," Schweiker added. reported Monday. companies can The senator said, "I concluded the government itself consents breath a little easier at least by Sirhan Sirhan in 1968. The senator's subcommittee There were marks on the — Jche's poetry written during "As tar as 1 can ascertain," is cabinet that in all probability the to covering up the crime." " for awhile. I last five years, expected to release a report suggesting someone Turner declared,"this is the in the next few weeks tried to jimmy it open, the fit's a beautiful, beautiful first time a process such as this concern¬ ing the involvement of foreign newspaper said, but the burg¬ ligto happen to me," Forche was used to clarify a criminal political assassinations in the Id over the phone from San lary failed. aspect of a case. I would hope Kennedy case. The incident recalled the >go State College, where she that a similar procedure could At the same time, Congress¬ Watergate break-in at Demo¬ bleaches writing. be used to re-examine John cratic party headquarters in man Thomas N. lie was the 71st recipient Downing D-Va. Kennedy's murder." and Henry Gonzalez, D-Tex., 1972, but Robert Visser, gener¬ he award, and was chosen al connsel of the President Ford According to State News have introduced a resolution to k 1,000 other applicants. legal sources, the format Tur- Committee, told the Star he lorche, while an MSU un- Congress requesting a re-inves¬ doubted there neralluded to did establish a were political ■aduate, won first place in tigation of Kennedy's assassin¬ overtones to the legal precedent. ation. The resolution is present¬ burglary at¬ English Dept.'s Creative Turner pointed out the need tempt. ly in committee and no action is ■iting Contest two years in a for such an investigation, say- expected before Congress ad¬ lr. She has had other poems ing, "The problem with the ' 'in "Ms." Magazine and journs later this fall. Warren Commission report on However, Turner advocates ■ous poetry anthologies. President Kennedy is that it a study done t completing her M.A. was done by government offi- by experts outside lewhere, government so that "the Amer¬ she returned for a- cials on another government ican liletoMSU to teach a writing people would then get an official. The American public unbiased opinion. Matters such batJMC. today has a tendency to doubt as these should be aired." Souse of sorts By ALLAN LENGEL Because of his great interest in the industry, Kelly decided to State News Staff Writer capitalize on it and leave his mark somewhere in the great legends (he inspiration that led Sir Edward Hillary to climb Mt. Everest of MSU. The streak of 52 consecutive T.G.'s soon became a ■hit-" ■rod ^008eve't 10 run f°r a third term was the same that Kelly Lebaron to attend 52 consecutive T.G.'s. realistic goal. The smoke infested bar continued to fill Beginning on his 20th birthday, Lebaron, an MSU senior, fought throughout the afternoon as a number of friends and acquaintances came ■*ay through some of East up to Lansing's most miserable winter shake his hand and extend congratulations. W" to attend the end of the week celebrations at the Alle-Ey, "A lot of these people pushed me to keep up the streak," P lonally known as T.G.'s. Kelly He said the streak ended Friday. said. "After a while people were always f»a« three o'clock on asking me how many his goat like beard entous Friday when he strolled into the bar, and sat down with some friends to take a weeks in a row I'd gone to. "I must admit that I like coming here to meet all the people," he THE sip from an oversized glass of beer. added. "It's kind of like my office in the way that IhiV? ■ e it seemed like 1281 one in a row*" he said w'th a sigh of relief. "After a job in the way that I had to be here can reach me at this time." people know they Because he works in East Lansing, he was able to attend the JIRLOIflCR every Now just fV 'roin three to six." ■■ recognition Friday afternoon flings even during the vacation periods. of Kelly's accomplishment, the Alle-Ey satiirated him with free beer manage- throughout the afternoon, l-year-old Lebaron, who hails from Midland, first downed a "My T.G. streak is over but at least I've made some kind of mark at this oversized university," he said. For the time being, Kelly will spend most of his 199 The Tubes Friday Mon through Ell"? l S^ade with his brother and from that afternoons working at a parking lot behind Grand River Avenue — Thurs. ONLY f n * an interest in the brewing industry. but the legend of Kelly Lebaron will live on. There s nothing Latest middle-of-the-road about America's Now Available Juicy, U S D A On Records & Choice, naturally-aged Siz0pd§ steak. Plus these running mates FRtE: potato, crisp salad, (iMiWifQ Tapes at felndepgpound NEW MENU! NEW DECOR! oven fresh bread, and personal Service by Mr. Steak's own first ladies the records* Disc Shop 401 E. Grand Rivor 323 E.Grand Rivor nicest waitresses in 351-8460 351-5380 NEW MUSIC SCHEDULE! town. (And little folks can eat for a The tame high quality food, daily mere 39C!) Sounds best on r2 1975 fi la, endless salad, reasonable '59If $. Coder Stroat Laming ♦ *•«» ieglnmw H—r lonslnfl Moll prices! LOCAL ADDRESS Underneath all the craziness of The Tubes' GO UNDERGROUND! HOURS exterior welrdness lies a solid foundation of the Family LIZARD'S UNDERGROUND music. Tho Tubes will b« In concort Thurs. Oct. 23 at: Eat here 1 Grand Duront Rlv,r 224 Abbott Rd., Tickets $4 Doors open 8 p.m. -show Acro*»from East Lansing Starts 10:30 p.m. I ^ HOME Acroaa from the State Theatre 351-2450 ®[pD(nfe[n) SP6A Killer OF GLORlFTCATioM OF Old culprits plunder The CR/mE.... right another worthy event to vote no It's a case of the same old game was filled with a variety of culprits, student apathy and lack events which seemed to spark the One sure maxim of politics is of funds, at work again. They seem campus to life: window painting that it is always easier to find a MB a to strike MSU with a regularity contest in the dorms, concerts at candidate to vote against than a which only death and taxes can the auditorium and the men's IM, a candidate to vote for. ^& match. bonfire at which the opponents But when candidates for the Their target this time was were justly roasted in effigy, and a major parties make the election Homecoming, the venerable Spar¬ float parade on the Red Cedar look like Grendel versus Grendel's tan tradition as dependable as the which gave most of us our first RAM? mother, and the third parties changing leaves. It has died. view of real floats. make pea - brains look like As long as there has been a This year, there is nothing. toward oblivion. heavyweights, what's a voter to football team, there has been a Perhaps a few of us will hold our Lambda Chi Alpha do? Homecoming game, a Home¬ own celebrations with the tradi¬ fraternity One suggestion, recently intro¬ hopes to stall such a slide by taking coming queen and the inevitable tional mix of cheap wine and loud the initiative in duced in the Kentucky legislature, kiss of her by the football captain music, but the thrill is gone. directing this year's float parade. is to permit a voter to vote "No." or some other MSU luminary. Future Last year's Homecoming was no Homecomings are Beneath the floats and paper According to this idea, there largely in our hands. We can find flowers of the would be an extra lever on voting exception, called by some the most the money and time, or we can let homecoming issue machines marked "None of the lies the serious threat that student successful in recent memory. another time - honored tradition above." Votes for "None" wouldn't The week before last year's apathy will again plunder our begin the long, lonesome trek university. affect the outcome any — but wouldn't it be fun? The candidates with the most ^a§i Day care needs should be met votes would still be elected, but their swelled heads would be kept down to reasonable proportions by the knowledge that 20 — or 30, or jFor students with children, the financial burden on parents or federal agencies would be 50 hardships tend to pile one upon have virtually been ignored. — per cent of the public would welcome, but is an unlikely pros¬ have preferred someone (anyone) another like the sufferings of Job. The extent of University assis¬ The University, by sticking to a pect. Both are in a state of confu¬ else. tance is $10,000 for debt servicing sion regarding funding, account¬ Can you imagine Nixon ranting m neglectful day care policy, is on the inadequate Married Stu¬ ing and standards. adding yet another upward turn to dents Activity Unit. incessantly about his "mandate" if So barring a research grant, a most of the population, equally the slope of daily struggle. Ideally, MSU should have Some may ask why the Univer¬ an¬ foundation gift or an act of God, grossed out by McGovern, had Tuesday, October 21,1975 other facility to accomodate all day MSU day care can only go downhill voted "None of the above"? JohnTingwall sity has a day care responsibility. care needs. relative to MSU needs Editori if the Besides offering a solution to Steve Orr First, day care centers are used for But idealism is rarely realistic, Managing E and the day care center needs University doesn't come through. political arrogance, such a system Jeff Merrell CHyl training by several colleges. Sec¬ any And what's Bruce Ray Walker ond, day care is as important a more important, the would surely revive the American Michael McConnell Campus E money it can get. The question is quality of child care follows close Opinion PageE electorate and get the folks to the JoeKlrby component of academic environ¬ where it can come from, and the behind. Sportsl ment for students with children as answer is the inevitable: polls. Who could resist the chance Frank Fox Entertainment! the What's at stake is the care of to tell all of the politicians what we Robert KozJoff is a safe dorm for single students. University, the various depart¬ children. The odds: a hope that the think of them with one vote? Mary Ann ChickShaw Photo! Nevertheless, pleas from the ments that benefit from the unit, Wire! University will deviate from its After all, the right to vote iGreg Kraft1 day care staff and the Married and, unfortunately, the already - Sue McMOlin CopyC Students Union for improved and pressed users. path of sluggish response to should also guarantee the right not ; v Night F human needs and make Margo Palarchio an honest to vote and make it, too, count. Advertising Mi enlarged facilities and help with Increased funding aid from state effort to help. Editorials are the opinions of the State News. ± The right^^say iuk^ Viewpoints, columm .•K ssysl L na iaal usniiD )««rurtiis3 hi letters are persotial ' 'SI ' options.^ ■ - V I ■ 1 , I Newspaper dilemma In Washington much of the talk is about an asks Allbritton would he please permit his Post is entirely local crisis. Namely, the definition an ingenious and resoure of the responsibilities of own plant to be used, during the idle hours of enterprise, and it will not be long before Newspaper A to Biased report on Tull Newspaper B when Newspaper B has been the object of foul play. We are talking about the day, for the purpose of Washington Post. The publishing the edition of some sort is out on the strei provided the Newspaper Guild doesn't cl the Washington Post. Its pressmen struck, following are the considerations that, the entire operation down. It cannot fii one I have opinions on the Oct. 11 and left the plant looking as if John assumes, weighed on Allbritton in look as though we'll be profiteering from some The story emphasized the issues of Wayne giving his answer: headline story on police and the Green Berets had had a go at it. distress of the Post, but that pr activity at Constitutionality and the opinions of 1) If I print the Post, surely the pressmen the Tull concert. The story was What the pressmen did was exiguous, and in any event entirely professional civil libertarians. (Like sabotage, in my own plant, overblown. In a university milieu, pure and simple, and it is a disturbing sense showing that same dumb dental to the principal reason for contini the classic Frenchman and sex, leftist sense of solidarity that causes even the rock concert events deserve re¬ of the running immunity of labor union to publish. ideologists like Ferency can find extremists that prompts one to guess that Walter Cronkites of this world to refuse to So Allbritton declined the Post's of portage on the entertainment page, Constitutional issues in ANYTHING.) cross a picket line, will close rather than headline when the grand settlement is made, these down the and it is being said in Washington that There was an coverage. absence of such I believe that the real issue is reasonableness of police discretion in felons will not go to jail, where they belong. William T. Washington Star. If this were to happen, not only would Washington be left without a Post's owner, Mrs. Graham, waxes v There is of course the wroth on this account. Indeed, a broadcai examples as turnstile restrictions on applying preventive measures, which temptation to newspaper, the Star would almost certainly comment on the Post's on her television station told visitor ! booze and bottles at is a judgemental rather than a running affair with emotional problem of the Washington Post contract a terminal illness. a Tiger Stadium legal the trade unions. The Post is a reformist when it is denouncing monopolies. Like so she was "determined" to "run" Allbrit and Cobo Arena; admission question in this context. If you are losing a million dollars a month practices paper which every day draws for its readers out ofWashington. James Reston, in which serve the best interest of all In summary, I feel that there was many businessmen who ardently want while publishing, you don't cease automa¬ the Hieronymus Bosch world of big business column on the subject, says about as mo spectators. too much editorializing competition for other businessmen, the tically to lose a million dollars a month by not (opinion pow¬ and corrupt Republicans. It has never shown Post desires competition for other busi¬ in lawn - tennis language. dering), and too little reportage a Woodward and Bernstein publishing. There are too many running It is a depressing dilemma. If our b There was no acknowledgement (information development and anal¬ appetite for nesses, having bought up the competition in financial commitments which are not so that rock concerts tend to reform in the world of labor relations. the morning newspaper field in experiment with orderly self governm attract ysis) in the story. Washington neatly severed. What happens is that you ends in my lifetime, I know that my r outsiders and some On the positive side, Indeed, it is heavily linked to the Democratic 20 years ago. segments of the many thanks lose more; and the cost of student body who for publishing Party, which when last heard from on the Enter, now, the question of the cranking up again question will be; why, why, didn't willfully defy Buckley's column on Washing¬ to resume publishing is the kind of thing that resaonable regulations. Even school¬ general subject was trying to repeal the ton Star. That is the newspapers of the country unite to f your Opinion Page. surviving afternoon kills newspapers as permanently as New excessive power in the hands of the 1 children know that the wretched right of individual states to outlaw the closed paper in Washington. And it has been losing York's Herald Tribune was killed. Bill Conrad whose immunity rests solely on the super excess of a few often inconvenience shop; providentially, one of President money faster even thanitsspunky publisher, 6850 Brown Road 2) If I fail to print the Post, I will tion that they are the representatives of the majority. Lyndon Johnson's failures. Joe Allbritton, can make it in Texas get an Parma, Mich. Then, too, there is the schizophrenic banking economic transfusion of sorts for a little and real estate. The Post comes while. Only for a little while — because working man? along and the Washington Star Syn. Rent control and HRP This letter is to clarify ceptions which might result from any miscon¬ long range socialist solution to East Kissinger^ fine print Ellen Sponseller's Rent Control article Lansing's housing emergency. This in the Oct. 12 State News. City Housing Authority would raise Secretary of State Henry Kissinger is, as Javits, R-N.Y., said he hoped that Kissinger funds for public usual, giving out Elizabeth Nail and the Human housing by issuing more advice than informa¬ had understood the committee's position in Sen. Dick Clark, D-Iowa, a new bonds which would be paid off tion. The Congress is to unschooled in reverence, reminded Rights Party (HRP) did circulate the by those ratify promptly the releasing the already-released material. who the housing. The Sinai agreements and the * use petitions which placed rent control on City country is to The secretary graciously said he under¬ secretary that when he announced S the ballot Nov. 4th. We Housing Authority would build new unite behind them — even though it doesn't stood. accords, he had said the public could M brought rent housing, purchase existing housing know what has been agreed to and all about commitments. control to the attention of the voters and operate both. It would probably our never will until it's too late. Senator Charles H. Percy, R-Hl., went "There never any idea to as an immediate means of encourage was the critical addressing the development of housing co - even further along the road of repentance. anything from the committee,' Kissin housing situation in East The Senate Foreign Relations operatives to which it could turn over Commit¬ He was so distressed, he intoned in his replied vaguely. Lansing. the housing. This is tee, psyched up by its own rhetoric about hollow baritone, that he thought that when However, the HRP does not, in any truly a socialist solution — not a cold bureaucratic equal partnership in foreign policy, staged a the Senate expressed its approval of the "I am talking about the Amer way, consider rent control to be a small tantrum of public disclosure people," said Clark, who cannot grasp socialism, but a humanistic socialism last Sinai agreements it should display disap¬ radical or socialist solution to the week. It defied the an enormous concession the secretary which involves people secretary and published proval of itself for breaking its housing crisis. In fact, it is quite working to four classified documents own rules. solve their own problems. made in telling senators his secrets. within the liberal tradition for citizens relating to the fruits of shuttle This move to have the Senate If George Griffiths and Larry Owen diplomacy. The fact that slap its to act and pacify a "free market" gone berserk. In this sense, rent control is not in seek to join us in realization of this vision by working for the supporting they had already been printed in the newspapers did not detract from the wrist, struck sive and he even the secretary as exces¬ diplomatically declined com¬ Mary McQrory He had considered, the plained, releasing secretary a summary 0 classified material but had decided ag< keeping with HRP's or Eliza¬ the formation of a headlines of the event. ment. beth Nail's socialist City Housing it on the grounds that it "sooner or philosophy. Yet Authority, we welcome them with something has to be done now for the Nor did it diminish the remorse which The Administration has spared the would contribute more confusion. open arms. However, if they have elderly tenants in East Lansing who taken up the issue of inevitably overtook the members when Congress any heavy work in connection Vietnam He has always thought that are literally being forced into poverty; a City Housing they realized what they had done. Monday with Middle East peace. All the members grew to a bogged-down army of disclost Authority only for the sake of political 525,000 in the rice paddies. his private foreign policy arrange for students who are morning, Republican whip Robert P. Griffin have to do is vote to send 200 American being ripped - off expediency — to detract from the Kissinger dismisses the Vietnam analogy. would "contribute confusion." Someo with high rents for substandard of Michigan chided his brothers volunteer technicians to watch over the The number is limited to issue of rent control if they seek for falling indeed have. — or a into the new sin on early-warning system of the Israel- 200, he assured housing, and for the home owners - Housing Authority which Capitol Hill Sen. Frank Church, who find the will serve — D-Idaho, and limited by quality of life deteriora¬ only to channel the wealth of the "unilateral declassification," first com¬ Egyptian borders. Once that is done, Israel Congress. After It has ratified the agreement ting in their neighborhoods while their mitted by the Pike Committee of the and Egypt sign the papers, and the other Senate will doubtless go back to people into the pockets of profiteers, House, He dislikes even more property taxes increase. which published four forbidden words. parts of the "executive agreement," sue of any parallels to they shall surely suffer the wrath of Mayaguez, which Javits unhelpfully against "executive secrecy." But We realized in the winter of '75 that the people at the The stricken senators could not which are "legally binding" and have treaty tioned as men¬ surprises spring out of the polls on Nov. 4th. unprint an illustration of America's rent control was little more than first the documents, but it did the force, go into effect. The Senate knows later date, the public can blame the next beist protectiveness towards its nationals in aid for a terminally hemophilic "free thing to make amends to the offended what they are, the public does not. abroad. That peril for not letting them read the find P market." It EdAho The dispatch of the 200 technicians set off incident, which resulted in was then that Zolton Campaign Co - ordinator, shuttle-god. They virtuously voted not to heavy casualties which exceeded the num¬ what the secretary modestly hinl?\ Ferency encouraged us to take up the Nail for City Council include them in their report to the Senate. this country's early-warning system and ber of those rescued, is be "an historic turning point away fr issue of a City Housing Authority constituent mail has been running heavily something the cycle of war and stalemate that na as a 231 Bailey St. And at the earliest possible secretary would rather forget as he moment, they against the agreement. Many Americans the Senate towards prods long afflicted Israelis and Arabs. apologized to the secretary. 8en. Jacob remembered how civilian volunteers in passage of the Sinai Washington Star Syn Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 21,1975 5 national administration in two decades. His which the cut in taxes would be offset TRB by a classic choice between approach was simple, a national budget was freedom and literacy is unfortunatley lamentably low," like a family budget, he matching reduction in spending. Mr. Ford socialism," and made even Republicans thought, it had to be is now but he is certain they will giving it everything he has, with a titter when he said there swing to balanced, no matter what. Here in this was no politics in repentance in the end. room Joe Truman-style attack on the "can't do it. Livingston asked Humphrey if he Congress" for pooh-poohing it and he Questions open traps for him all around wouldn't cut taxes to meet a recession? Now he is telling us: evidently intends to win conservatives big government, big the conference room, inviting him to fall in. from Washington "No, I don't think so, Joe," the Secretary spending, they must be stopped; this is the It is orchestrated journalistic told us. away from Ronald Reagan on the same "most important political choice of teamplay; an "I don't think you can spend issue. And Simon ? After the lifetime!" The malignancy of my unsporting Washington game that pits the yourself rich." - original big govern¬ speaker against the field—in this case a Ford press conference he appeared to Somebody asked, "Mr. Secretary, would ment, he says, spreads into many fields; speaker of passionate belief and uncertain Simon says you resign if the Administration embarked explain the fine points; he spent five hours testifying before Congress; he briefed New York City has been implies that profligate and he it must be punished. Cotton tact, who told recipients that the 20 million food stamp Republican congressmen. And now here he program is "a well Mather, too, believed the world was divided known haven for chislers and retrench "over a long is again, in the traditional rip-off is past 3:30, but Bill Simon, the period of time," he George Magoffin Humphrey paused and Treasury between elect and damned and the minority artists," and who told New York City that exclaimed, passing a hand over a conference room, answering »tary of the treasury, hasn't arrived nearly replied slowly, "I think I would." subtly hostile could escape only by public recantation and its default wouldn't hurt the bald head, "you will have a questions. economy much "it is Room 4121, Main Treasury, a depression that The result? The Eisenhower Administra¬ Are they hostile? Well, I think maybe not then. The TV lights sparkle off anyway. will curl your hair." * chamber, where secretaries have tion tried to reduce the national debt and so, for a his horn rimmed glasses like approaching Is this 18-year old I meeting people since 1842: wall-to- There was awed silence as he finished. failed; to halt inflation, and failed; to cut variety of reasons. Partly it is the headlights; he raises his hands behind the Simon-Humphrey adversary relationship between reporters dogma correct? Federal spending is ■11 carpeting and wood panels, with 10 I think it was May Federal spending, and failed; to check pulpit; the spread of government is "so Craig who said, "Could and big shots, and certainly way up, but it is almost unchanged Ikes set up on the lectern. They didn't we have the centralization, and failed. partly, probably, because insidious it's hard to regognize it," he as a ratio to stenotypist read that back to AH this, and a lot of us don't says, expanding federal product (19.4 mikes in Andrew Mellon's time, nor us? stagnation, too; why? really believe in the new but when the American program. And partly it's the different people catch on, percent in the 1950*s; 19.2 per cent now.) Magoffin Humphrey's either, that "That is a good quote." There is a little stir at the door. The lean, look out! Yes, the huge deficit is dangerous, but most i January day in 1957 when the athletic secretary personality; the Humphrey-Simon views He is brown-haired, good It steps briskly in with an are remarkably alike; but the give-and-take looking, clean of it is due to recession—job insurance and willed, ebullient, former board was a swell quote. I am thinking of it attractive smile. He wears a button-down cut, inspiring; he looks like the professor of loss of incomes. Cure the recession and with JLn of M.A. Hanna, burst out against now, waiting for Simon to arrive, and shirt, an expensive suit and the four corners George Humphrey was jollier; he was moral philosophy at a Calvinist divinity cure the deficit, too. The national debt? you ^Eisenhower budget, one day before his wondering if all conservative treasury secretaries brought of his handkerchief are exposed at the an outspoken industrialist, used to dealing with tough steel men, school, the professor the girls swoon over, Horrendous in billions! But as a ratio of M delivered it to Congress. suddenly into Washing¬ breast pocket, all to exactly the same joshing with them or the one who puts an agreeable whiff of national production it is now far below 1950. ton from business, whether steel makers or height shouting them down. Simon with his s, this same room. I was here, bond salesmen, don't as though measured. He is 47 and looks clean-cut, high forehead and evangelical brimstone into warnings. Beneath the Reporters are out in the corridor, now, bphrey blew his top; he demanded tax pursue the same younger. manner is the intellectual; more than aggressive style there is a faintly discerni¬ comparing notes. The Simon bit about dream of cutting back that L, reduced expenditures, a balanced expenditures, slash¬ They have been keeping him on the go, the dedicated ble note, a hurt-little-boy tone of the kid presidential vetoes is good we agree, but fc't) sn end to "the terrific tax take we ing taxes, lowering regulations? Humphrey ever since Mr. Ford out with that idealogue with a touch of who can't get the dumb clucks to under¬ not very new; tried it. It came conscious rectitude, of nothing to ask the steno¬ | taking out of this country." If we don't was the first conservative spectacular $28 billion tax package Oct. 6 in Last week he told . self-righteousness. stand. It is that stupid American public. grapher, "Read that back to us-that's a Congress, "We are facing He complains that "the level of economic good quote!" Nothing to curl your hair. PAUL PARKER ' An idea for a new kin ■it's housecleaning time for the MSU Again, his affiliation with those who were that they could win. tied for the lead in the And maybe, then, we wouldn't have our Mhletic Dept. sought by the FBI would come in handy Of course, with Scott as athletic director, Big Ten (until they ran comprehend the blocking, when recruiting football into Bo's boys and, well — we all know what administrators flying off to Denver to chat But that would be asking for a lot, don't ■Now that the "other" big game of the year players. Methods the emphasis would no longer be on athletes. happened). with the biggies. And maybe, then, we'd more ingenious that automobile you think? It would never happen. MSU ■over and done with and the confrontation loans, credit He feels the emphasis should be on the word cards and travel Meanwhile, we who are wont to have have basketball teams that don't leave would never hire someone as outspoken and Ith the NCAA is now but a matter of arrangements for friends "student" in the phrase "student athlete." and relatives could be great expectations every fall are once again before they graduate. And maybe, then, insightful as Scott, ,tient waiting for the good or bad word, the arranged to entice And that would be nice. Maybe then we wondering why we bought season tickets in we'd have flankers that understand their I sanctum for the jocks can seriously go players to the banks of the Red Cedar. Does would be a school with an attitude about the first place. We'll be lucky if we make it to lout the business of selecting a new athletic the NCAA have a rule against giving magic patterns and quarterbacks that can intelli- They're looking for someone more like, sports like that other academic minded Big the Toilet Bowl in Septic, New potions to potential gridiron candidates? Ten school (no, Not U - M, I'm - Jersey. gently call plays and linemen who can uh, Helen Keller. talking about Perhaps they could even be kidnapped. Northwestern.) ■ So, how about taking a look at Jack Scott Better yet, I like the thought that we There it was, nearly half - way through Jr the job? could brainwash I Scott, you may recall, is the former our athletes into thinking the football season and Northwestern was STUDY-VISIT TO THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC Ihletic director of Oberlin College in Ohio, fe is currently unemployed and helps out Is like Patty Hearst to keep himself OF CHINA (Spring 1977) tcupied. ,m R. SCOTT, The Honors College, together with the Office of Overseas Study is jMSU would not only be doing its part for /yOUR NAME /submitted Hfls BeEN> contemplating a three week plus visit to the People's Republic of China as 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 unemployment but would also do to us 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 i big favor by hiring someone who has AS A POSSIBLE undergraduates. program is open to all University come up the ranks. Remember, promo- those of the home team to administra- k CANDIDATE FOR THE> Proposed Courses: iposts is how we got where we are today. POSITION OF Course A. (6 credits): China: Agriculture to a Tethnological Society. |Tm sure Scott would fit in well here. His SCAPEG... oh, with revolutionaries and his ATHLETIC A comparative examination of the changing role of Chinese agriculture in a modernizing society. Emphasis will be ce and ability in dealing with them placed on the interplay between China's changing socioeconomic and ideological development and its environment. DIRECTOR... Reading materials will be drawn from social science literature including anthropology, sociology, political science, certainly have come in handy when and economics, as well as from agriculture. ebasketball team walked out on coach Gus last Course B. (6 credits). The History and Culture ol China: Past and Present. January. . A comparative look at the history and culture of China, with readings drawn from such disciplines as history, social science, philosophy, religion, literature, and the arts. Independent Study: An additional 1 - 4 credits may be earned. 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¬ vided below. Students returning the form will be placed on a mailing list for further information and announcements. Naturally, there is no binding obligation or committment implied. Forms should be returned by November 1st either to The Honors College, Eustace Hall or to the Office of Overseas Study, Room 108, Center for International Programs. ■ Tear and Return ■ Yes; I am interested in the proposed Spring 1977 Study - Visit to the People's Republic of China. Please add my name to your mailing list. Name_ _ Class (circle) Fr. Soph. Jr. _ Major _ The Honors College Office of Overseas Study Eustace Hall Room 108 Center for International Programs open thursday and friday niqhts until nine Think savings. . . Grad students have the Miss J's Plush Wool Coat $66 same rights as undergrade a warm idea indeed: a soft, Don't they?" fit-then-flare camel-hued coat ready to ease on over your latest Not when it comes to PIRGIM. from 30% of all graduate layered looks, without adding Right now only undergrads students, the university have the right to contrib¬ will allow grads to choose bulk of its own. . .with double- ute at registration, and a right that undergrads have breasted, welt seam styling become full voting members. had since 1972. and a set-in self-tie belt. We want to This week, when a PIRGIM give graduate students the same voluntary worker asks you to sign a In 5-13 sizes. option. petition, DO IT. It doesn't W44, If PIRGIM volunteers can cost a cent to guarantee collect petition signatures your right of choice. for by the Public Interest Research pirgim Group in Michigan 329 Student Services Building 353-5196 Jaoobsorig 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 21,1, George Carlin By JERONE MCGUIRE been fortified from the bars lowing the final show. "I'm not proves Routines they were. They par¬ he is master of irony wrinkled on stage than in the which was meant to expose the reacted to his own style, turned with it. Of that were set up around the upon him, if people tried to course it^, George Carlin, intrepid mas¬ used to drinks before and after odied the rock and roll Wood- dressing room interview after¬ irony of a career built on double ter of the whimsically ironic brightly carpeted floor. Long's the shows. I had to conquer . stock - agonized - peace - love - wards. George Carlin, the ulti¬ exposing ironies. make him laugh, impress him meaning. °' maybe it ** word took on Lansing's collec¬ was dressed in opulence for the them (the Lansing audience)." mate hip greaser, exposed the with their command of the dow. * dope routine with startling "Where is this guy coming tive sense of humor at Long's kind of irreverance, but the Carlin apologized for his lack accuracy. It was funny but it ironic idiocies in our lives and from," his face seemed to say. Carlinesque. Oh well he has to That °rrat least not i Banquet Center Sunday night. patrons eagerly offered up a of new and outrageous material was funnier when a serious language, As expected, his deli¬ do it, it's his job. One marijuana was Long's \ on Through two shows, Carlin few grunted calls for Carlin to during the second show. The band originally did it. very was well paced and his "He's not playing his role." joke. There was a policeman in nicely app0,n holed (lot of J® triumphed with a methodical parry. show was professional and po¬ The bass player was quite sound effects and mannerisms Well the reviewer just want¬ the front row and Carlin said bottle, J execution of his patented ma¬ terial yet avoided a frontal The audience could easily have been an international lished but the sarcasm perhaps predictable, lacked its full bit good and the guitarist played well although he seemed res¬ superbly practiced. But the performance had ed to see how George Carlin "cocksucker" and got away fjble) but nothing earn' a attack on the audience which brake shoe salesman's conven¬ although the tired Carlin drove tricted to a simple form of distant and anti - climactic stretched back in seemingly tion. Many in attendance were through the performance chord expression: bar chords. on feeling. He repeated his "shit endless rows under the chan- dressed to the hilt in double- like a trouper. With all the booze there that piss cocksucker . . . routine" deliered ceiling. knits and accompanied by The show began with Travis would have been funny — bar towards the end of his very Dressed in jeans and a "Van wives in made up splendor Shook and the Club Wow, a chords (sic). Maybe they really - long performance and concen¬ Morrison Europe '74 Tour" t - that contrasted sharply with comedic pair that use a Martin wanted to be Rock and Roll trated on religious themes — shirt and armed with a micro¬ Carlin's jeans and t shirt. guitar and a beat up old Fender stars. - slightly bitter ironies from life phone, Carlin coaxed guffaws "I'm used to playing college Precision bass as music makers Carlin came out nervously as a young Catholic, the root of from the audience that had auditoriums," Carlin said fol¬ and props for their routines. fidgeting. His face was more Carlinism. Carlinism could be defined as a need to show people how ridiculous the things that mean so much to Local writer's private them are, or so much to them devil out of them things that meant or or scared the made them feel embarassed — all ridicu¬ lous. "Throwing changes debuts with 'Crockett up whole sense of values man God is a cool guy man ... What your . . . if Jesus was named Bloom instead of Christ. We'd all be By MARTY SOMMERNESS the story of one man against Yet, besides the one - way I've tried to keep as far away bloomers man. Onward State News Reviewer the system. Crockett, hired by circle drive, the fictionalized from Mickey Spillane as I can. I bloomer soldiers. It'd be cool Crockett is on the loose in a rich Bloomfield Hills man to university seems much like try to keep away from the 'gosh man," Carlin mused. East Lansing. Crockett is on find his missing college student MSU. - gollies'," Lang said. After the performance a few the loose in Michigan. Crockett Student government, Crock¬ daughter, follows his case from journalists were led into the is on the loose across the the university campus to the ett explained "was about as Crockett on the Loose," of dressing room for a short country. "Crockett on the seamy world of the drug - much of a government as the which 50,000 copies have been interview following a long wait Loose" is the pilot in a series of culture. March of Dimes. About ten printed, is the first of the while a tuxedo'd Longian said detective novels authored by While percent of the university stu¬ Crockett series. It is scheduled trying to find the girl, that the State of Michigan had area writer Brad Lang. Crockett smack dab into dents voted in any given elec¬ to be followed in runs - January by liquor laws and people should Fred Crockett, the prota¬ a group of police roughnecks: a tion. A motley crew of weirdos, "Perdition Express," Lang said. \ leave. gonist of the series, is a young crooked narcotics squad. To freaks, communists and general Carlin was tired but fielded private detective who works solve the dilemma, Crockett political crazies usually mana¬ "Elach of the books has a the questions alone in a Michigan college has to fight the cops. Officially, politely and ser¬ ged to get themselves elected, theme. The first one was ob¬ iously, even the "how's it like town much like East Lansing. they try to arrest him for although lately they had been viously drugs. The second is on the road, Mr Carlin" A blue ques¬ - jeaned, work - possession of heroin they plan¬ getting a lot of pressure from a involved with rock bands, the tions. He was serious. His skin shirted, long - haired loner, ted in his flat. Unofficially, they coalition of the fraternities and third with gay lib," he said. looked much less pale than it Crockett works with that part try to kill him for uncovering right wing types. did onstage behind the black of humanity who function like their drug ring. "Now they just sit in their Whatever the topic, Lang has face of his watch. Serious. He some malignant growth. In the best Dashiell Ham- offices and played games, disproved for Lansing area Crockett is at home with the was puzzled over a question junkies, freaks, pushers and mett/ Raymond Chandler tra¬ having about as much effect on readers the old trite phrase "Be it ever so humble, there's no about Michigan being the bean \ dition, Crockett extracts him¬ campus life as the Venezuelan small - time losers who would self from the situation. growing capital of the nation Dept. of Sanitation," Crockett police like Holmes." George Carlin rather squirm underneath the "The plot is not meant to be a concluded. gritty bark of society than be screwy thing readers have to Lang, 28, has mixed feelings exposed to the sunlight and solve," said Lang. about being a published writer. inquiring breeze of public scru¬ "The idea of the story is that "Crockett on the Loose" was FIND tiny. in 1975 there are different printed by Leisure Books, a WHAT Almost in tribute to the kinds of barbarity that aren't YOU'VE publisher of paperback adven¬ decadence the young private ture fiction. BEEN exactly the same as 1945," he investigator deals with daily, added. "It's fun, but on the other LOOKING Crockett's office in lashionable a less neighborhood - than is Lang said that the un - named hand, I don't want to be known Vflgjjl FOR! city and university in his book as a quickie - detective novelist. CAtt decorated with the nadir in were not East Lansing and I have a desire to produce STATI NEWS ciAssimo sleaziness — a poster of Mick MSU. 335 8255 something worthwhile," Lang Jigger and the Rolling Stones. "Every campus has a circle said. "Crockett on the Loose" is drive," he said. "I'm trying to learn my craft. \ -r e % - J U ' L * TONIGHT h Bed Film Group WILL BE the ONLY -i A EXHIBITOR of "NAKED CAME THE STRAN¬ GER" in this area. Beal's print of this film is exactly the same that was CONFISCATED TUESDAY Tuesday, October 21 at 8:15 p.m. IN DETROIT, NOT ONE FRAME HAS BEEN University Auditorium DELETED. IT WAS BUSTED IN DETROIT, BUT BEAL IS Program: (East Lansing Premiere) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 at 8:15 p.m. SHOWING IT UNCUT. "VESPERS FOR THE BLESSED VIRGIN" UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM for Organ, Orchestra, Chorus & Soloists Murray Louis has been called the modern dance "PORNO BEAUTIFUL!!! counterpart of Russian ballet dancer, Mikhail Baryshnikov. sophisticatedly amusing and wildly erotic, will set porno Claudio Monteverdi, whose music Louis has choreographed for another famous Russian, film standards for years to come." spans the transition period between Rudolf Nureyev, a work which premiered in Madrid last the late Renaissance and early month. "All-out Baroque, was born more than 400 unzippered years ago in Cremona, Italy. During Program (revised): sex comedy, the 20th Century, there has been an GEOMETRICS (1974) it sets a enthusiastic reawakening of interest CHIMERA (1966) new high in in his work. The Vespers of 1610 CARALOGUE (1975, premiere) is now sophistication recognized as the first great For the new ballet, CATALOGUE. Mr. Louis has taken and even makes oratorio in music history, combining the original recordings of the music of Victor Herbert forms of opera, madrigal and motet explicit screens look sexier." in a unique way. (famous operetta composer) to explore and illuminate the American Woman at the turn of the last century. Scenes include: "America's Sweetheart," "At the Beach," "High Society"and "Melodrama." Tickets on sale NOW at the MSU Union Remaining tickets are on sale NOW at the Union Ticket Office Public: $6.50, 5.50, 4.00 and MSU Students: $3.25, 2.75, 2.00 Naked Came from 8:15 to 4:30, weekdays Public: $6.50, 5.50,4.00 MSU Students: $3.25, 2.75, 2.00 The half-week residency of the Murray Louis Dance is made possible by a grant from the National Endowment Company on The Stranger or University Series Season Ticket the Arts and the Michigan Council for the Arts. DARBY LLOYD RAINS THIS FILM is RATED X ADMISSION: stnedutsT T general SHOWPLACE: 110 Anthony SHOWTIMES: 7:00, 0:40,10:20 Ijcli gan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 21, 1975 7 BHBjr larrier duo running for No. 2 DooLeys £ Ljimdufbesne is no disputing that mental thing, I like flat courses," Mavis said. "I like to "We expected him to do better," Coach James Gibbard "But sometime this fall I would Coach Gibbard who believes like to take off and break away the two of ■lindsay 's get my stride going without said. "His them, along with improvement, howe¬ from the rest of the pack." being interrupted by some hill." ver, has been a cocaptain Teddy, will be push¬ y. •!« M.su «• Both agree, however, that prise." pleasant sur¬ The chances of that happen¬ ing each other for the remain¬ |y team. But who is No. 2 competition between team¬ Mavis, a junior from Greens- ing are not likely according to der of the year. K1 Question remained un- mates is a good thing for the burg, Ind. whose times have Fruit: a source "That's the best way to have it," Gibbard said. "It gives you Pd after the Spartan s squad and the individual run¬ been lowered from 15 seconds ners. togetherness on the team and ur meets and probably to as much as a minute, believes je answered for the rest "It's good to run together," he is an improved runner for Soothsayers that helped win two of our Pullen explained. "It gives meets for us." ■season. you because he is a steadier perfor¬ better team scores and it lets RENO (UPI) — Apples are The hope in East ■been close between Stan mer. Lansing is the runners push each other. nice for bobbing on Halloween, that they keep running togeth¬ ■and 1 all season," sopho- "Fred Teddy is not far behind "I was too erratic last sea¬ but they are great for fortune er, right up to the Big Ten Vjeff Pullen said. And I right now," he said. "Once he son," Mavis said. "Now I be¬ telling, too. Championship. Ts going to stay like that lieve I have a better attitude Marjorie Stevenson, nutri¬ gets in better shape, the battle bp to the last race." for the second spot will include and have been more consistent tion specialist at the University X, surprised everybody with my times." of Nevada-Reno, lishing as MSU's No. 2 him as well." It wasn't always like that. Like his fellow teammate, see his future says one can by counting the J„ the Notre Dame and Pullen has also lowered his seeds in an apple. ■state dual meets while Though it was close last year times and refined his stride between Pullen, Mavis and "Four seeds or less foretells | who is always right over last season. an early marriage, nine (' him. took the honors Teddy, somehow Pullen was able to kick it out at the end and "I've changed my style," he or more great wealth. Five seeds denote It Illinois State and U - M. said. "Last year I let the hills a legacy; six, ■ flat courses Stan usually place ahead of the other two. get to me, now I use them to a sea voyage; seven, great fame, and eight, letter, but on our course But this fall, Mavis is not the increase my lead or to pass my possession of any gift desired." ■[her hilly runs I turn in same runner he was the past two seasons and his finishes are opponents. Ktter times," Pullen said, "I feel like I have been better than they used to be. ■hough it's probably a steadily improving," he added. Iccer team suffe Big Ten Classic ■th all chances for a post - X tournament bid left we were emotionally and phy¬ NCAA bid, I'm still proud of the . _leigh-maurice, If You Enjoyed sically spent when we played team." ltd. production Bering in Columbus, Ohio, Indiana. Still, I think we have a Spring Arbor will present a technicolor® from warner bros JlSU soccer team faces a real fine team. Even though we have no chance of getting an difficult assignment for the MON-SAT 8:15 I His Concert— ■ Spring Arbor team Wed- Spartans Wednesday according Sun 4:15,7:30 to Rutherford. "They have a WFMK PRESENTS: I K Spartans finished second fine team. We'll have to "ThoJIml Hondrlx Story" I ie first annual Big Ten Jc at Columbus over the our very best to beat said. play them," he Oct. 24,25 (Frl* Sot) AT MIDNIGHT I __J Be Sure To Pick |end. Saturday, host Ohio Game time is 3:30 p.m. at the ;d MSU in what varsity soccer field south of Up his latest. o |Ed°Rutherford labeled "a 1 emotional game." Spartan Stadium. The Lns emerged victorious The MSU Volleyball Club mmkurcMjM 1 count over the practices from 4 to 6 p.m. s and then lost to Mondays and Wednesdays in CHARLOTTE KAMPUNG |y regarded Indiana Sun¬ s' 0, in the championship the sports arena of the Men's Intramural Bldg. "Listen To $Q 99 Je had a letdown after the The MSU Women's Rugby Club lost to Illinois 3 - 0 "FAREWELL, The City" only ■ State game," Rutherford Saturday. The club will be at MYLWEUfi ■"The entire team played home again thug Saturday, fin that game. I really can't playii\g Indiana at^l p.m. at Old ut any one player. But College Field. * Available at Both :|L This|s - tv'jffli much more A TRUE STORY jThan Your Basic DOtT-MYTOH Presents Seven Alone j6] Disc Shop Hamburger. 401 E.Grand River 323 E. Grand River 351-8460 351-5380 It's a Delicious VfeLB. OF Beef, 1975 Sounds best on Broiled TO Your Taste And Served THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE WALT DISNEY'S On A Toasted ^ Sesame Seed Bun. A movie about prisons The Final Test Cartoon TOUCHDOWN MICKEY Wod. Shows 1:60-3:05 IS IN The Taste! and 5:15-7:20-9:30 prison reform LAST DAY TODAY Op*n Today 7:00 P.M. F.otur. 7:10-9:25 P.M. |^SrA[/flANr & HIGHWHEELER SIMON GRAY'S LOUNGE "Butley" 1 jcomer MAC Ave. & Albert ■ El. TOMORROW THE OOMEW THAT PRWES PEOPLE ARE STILLTHE Attica I Tickets I 1 on FUNNIEST ANIMALS $1.00 Donation Tues.,Oct. 21 Sole Now [ Rni.116 Agr. Eng. 7:30 & 9:30 More Movies in the Weeks Ahead J ....o riteofj purification Thur. - Sat., Oct. 23-25 Parallax View I Arena theatre I October 28-31 Thurs., Oct. 30 Rush to Judgement I November 1 ZEROMOSTEL [8:15 p.m.] GENE WILDER KAREN BLACK EUGENE jONESOOS Presented by the Committee to Investigate 'Rhinoceros" Assassinations for the Bicentennial dilemma 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October state news 3rd annual NOWANIW FRANDOR- Court to test MSU's authi FOOTBALL I. LANSING LOOP (continued from page i) |Mt lOt CONTEST^ M.A.C. un* A*.* "The board shall have the general supervisinn I Call 394-1000 for routes ft schedule information. Unjv.ri.ty, «nd th, dlmtta, ,„d ?.« R.J FIRST W«'r« Golno YOUR Way I is St.; i firl Ferency's argument is that the exclusion 1 PRIZE WIN! $30 scribed by law" means the the board of trustees legislature cannot of Vk SECOND in ttw Greet* Lemmj Are*. Nowhere in either the 1909 or in power to make ordiZ? stL PRIZE WIN! $20 CAPITAL AREA the board of trustees the 1963 specifically riven th« COttIti-< S WIN! $10 r^jr □ Army vs. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY □ Penn State ordinances. Hoffman's argument is that the the legislature from W"W« intended to clause was d,u interfering with the wav »nn , to to'l I making and enforcing ordinances. er,«*l rules of the game: Hoffman said he plans to •20° Below dismissal. object to FerenrV. » "We're confident that we have To enter, just place an "X" in the box beside the team you think will win this some pretty ^. Herman Survivor our side of the case," he Hoffman said that no matter how the said. case is r- The Football Contest is open to anyone except State News employees but would not likely have an effect on finally revj limited to just ONE entry per person, per week. All weekly entries must be delivered to the State News Advertising Boots "Those laws would still be Safety, he said. "They are deputized MSU's Dern nf enforced by the Dp,! a Department office, Room 344 Student Services Building or postmarked no Sheriffs Dept. and they would still be with the Inik. /I later than 5 p.m. on the Thursday preceeding the games. from 3495 needed to e„t 3 The contest will continue Hoffman said, however, that the through the weekend of November 25. Decision of legislature mieht H. J the judges will be final and all entries become the pass governing laws for MSU if the Winners will be announced two weeks from property of the State News. today in the State News. FOXHOLE P.X. prosecution eventiS •Frandor Open 7 days 351-5323 Medical school gets THIS PAGE IS YOUR OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM •Old World Herman 20° below Mall (continued from page 1) inflation, J tors who say Paul Epstein, a second-year energy prices and ci. □ Baylor vs. □ Texas A&M federal aid are medical student at George of health forcing thtl TIEBREAKER! Coca Cola & Sony Washington and coordinator of education tol the dissenting students says, sharply, said a spokesi the Association of 8- S.« "At the projected tuition levels, A Presents: Medical Colleges. many students will have to The educators In case of a tie, the single professional game MSI Football drop out of medical school and maybe out of medicine since increased tuition is cgu«™ theirl will determine the winner. All participants TEXAS INSTRUMENTS they'll have a hard time trans¬ alternative in the faceo) J should guess the total number of points for 2:10 p.m. on of endowments and ferring to other medical cutbt that game. WVIC 730 AM SR-51 A schools." government financial m for medical education. BE SURE TO INCLUDE YOUR NAME ON YOUR DIAL ADDRESS According to a study by the The George ANDPHONE List Price medical student government Wahingta TUNE IN THE NEW SOUND OF MSU FOOTBALL $U9.95 puteis closely tied to theH last spring, about 60 per cent of of federal funding, which] Name •Rick Weaver with "The Voice of the Miami Dolphins Sale Price the 450 George Washington sents the key to medical J - medical students rely on some Address •Jim Leighty Ex Kansas City Pro •134.95 financial aid. Almost 50 per tion finances. 1 - cent of Federal funds from all J •Jerry Marshall - Mid Michigan's Best Known freshman, sophomore es of $1.6 billion Phone and junior classes have out¬ almost 50 per cent a„v„ Br oadcast Personality olJ American Sportsmasters Football Network standing loans ranging from medical schools, accordi Miami vs. CD Buffalo psicts good thru 10-31-75 $3,200 to $7,500. Dr. Theodore Cooper, asi ) TOTAL POINTS The court action is of interest □ MSU vs. □ Illinois secretary of the De|» □ Colorado vs. □ Nebraska to medical school administra¬ Health, Education andWil "FREE BARNBUSTER!" FIRST WEEK'S FOOTBALL ebony prod. When you buy a juicy BARN BUSTER, large I'jjgSS / crispy French Fries and a CONTEST WINNERS! large Coke. Then you get proudly presents second BARNBUSTER FREE! :r»*. THE . WHAT A DEAL! Offer good Mon. - Thurs., .r> ^ F" NOON til Midnight. 1010 E. Grand River, SPINNERS Out of hundreds entries the Stote N | E. Lansing 8 p.m. Nov. 13 received, only on* pi You get a whole lot more son correctly gu« of what you're hungerin' for. the winners of all *S] . MUNN ARENA games. Quite on at t| Tickets Available Soon plishment for Ron III of East Lansing, Dartmouth vs. □ Harvard □ Georgia vs. □ Kentucky have it his way, with □ Calif, vs. □ UCLA $30.00 first prize d Audio Ace he is shown recti*! Herb Preem BREAKS 20% OFF from Jim Karnes ol ger King. Bif THRU WINTER COATS * BOOKCASES HIGH . C including leathers and $19.75-542.00 PRICES! down Quite a few entries had with the famed parkas only one game wrong, DESKS Ultralinear 50 values $65 - $215 but Mike Morell, a stu¬ from $29.99 dent at MSU beat them LEISURE SUITS - many styles out by being only one point off on the Tie¬ 3121 AAon - Fri8a.m. only $69.95 onthis values $45 - $100 breaker. Here he is with S.Pennsylvania 5:30 p.m. a pair! 2-way speaker Bob Hansen of the Grate 882-0276 Sat. 8 a.m.- SELECTED FANCY SPORTS SHIRTS Steak who is 1 p.m. □ □□□□El values $16 $2750 him with his $20.00 sec¬ presenting y - DISTRIBUTING COMPANY —mst of Frandor Grand River E. ond prize check. Dinner Indiana vs. □ Michigan Lansing ft Old World Mall for two, Mike? □ Oklahoma vs. □ Iowa State □ Alabama vs. □ TCU Iowa vs. □ Minnesota General Auto Heft chicken lovers- ... come on aver to The Other Fried' | Repair AND Wednesday Tune Up Specialists mm SJLL00N Family Night 3 pieces • Front End and of chicken, cole «law, • Wheel Alignment THE TUBES Thurs.,Oct.23 mashed potatoes and gravy, • Brake Service $4.00 • • Shocks & Ball Joints 113 lip* If You've Never Eaten At Engine Rebuilding The Silver Dollar, better, fried really crisp end ell the wl • Sales & Service through. No «ond«r people who cms Valve Jobs - Carburetors over to Th. Other Frlod Chklten 351 3130 You're Subconsciosly Hey therel • Foreign Car Repairs 2615 E. Grand River Hungry, 1900 E. Kalamazoo And Your Id Hates You! 4500 S. Cedar □ Kansas vs. □ Oklahoma St. □ Notre Dame vs. □ Southern Calif. D Ohio St. vs. □ Purdue We've got a little bit of Have It just TAKE THE about everything.... BURGER Your Way GREAT BREAK KING " GRATE STEAK AT THE Open Daily 7:30 — 5:30 Burger King WITH HAPPY HOURS Home Football Saturdays 9—5 WHOPPERS 59< ENTERTAINMENT MON-FRI -4-7p.m. - 7 nights o week^ WITH COUPON Inttx&ttUTtnftioa NORMALLY 79' Limit: 2 per person with coupon Offer Good Mon. Oct. 20 thru Fri. Oct. 24 I 'Northwestern ..J vs. □ Wisconsin □ E Mich. Univ. □ Western Illinois • vs. □ Indiana St. vs. □ Illinois St. D Kansas St. vs. □ Missouri State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 21,1975 9 WICK CASH IN YOUR POCKET! ADVERTISE 1 THE STATE HEWS dASSIFlIP $$ ADS FOR BIST MSPOtltt M 1 tHwntlflU FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank f Apartments Hoises lit For Sale FORD STATION wagon, 1970, air, DOMINOS PIZZA, Hasten flu DON'T HAW power steering and brakes, duel needs good drivers. Must have CUTE ONE, two bedroom carpet¬ facing rear seats, Michelin tires. own car TDBECftAlY SHARE COUNTDv t.ome. 12 SANITIZED FEATHER bed pil¬ ed, furnished. $125, $225. Close to KnE 355-8255 Good condition. $1200. 882-5362 6-10-22 K, TuHaslett I8' Road, *pply after in P®"0". 4 T&WflWCHlfeE.. MSU, LCC. Evenings, 482-5450. miles eas rented Furnished. Need 2 mature indi¬ '80 acres. lows, all sizes. Make nice gifts. Feather beds made to order, call p.m. 7-10-27 viduals. Total rent $225. 351- 675-7231. 22-10-31 IoMOTIVE FORD FAIRLANE 1970. Tune up, WANTED: FEMALE cashiers for 7497. 0-10-31 jcoot*r» * CydM A-1 battery, regular tires, snow day and night shift, starting at FEMALE ROOMMATE Large one bedroom apartment. needed. THREE BEDDROOM, fully carpet¬ MAPLE BUNK beds, wagon wheel (arts* s#rvic# tires, condition. good m.p.g. $750. Excellent $2.50 per hour. Apply in person. Campus four blocks, Norwood. ed, $190/month. City of Lansing style, $25. Single maple Jenny Lyn bed, $15. Phone 487 3096 before 2 372-7207. CINEMA-X Adult Theatre, 1000 ■aviation 351-7022. 3-10-21 on Kalamazoo Street bus route. 6-10-21 West Jolly Road. 20 11-13 p.m. 5-10-22 Loyment Also one bedroom, $150, full NEAR CAMPUS, one man-living carpeting on Grand River bus lit rent FORD FAIRLANE GTA 1967. New SECRETARY FULL time. Excel¬ DUAL 1229 with Shure V-15, Parts, radials, shocks. 64,000 room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, route, city of Lansing. 485-4111. p^portm»n»s lent working conditions. Benefits $130 plus utilities. 332-5374. 6-10- $185. Volvo 544 shop manual, $10. ousts miles. 393-8499 after 5:30. 6-10-23 include Blue Cross, vacation, re¬ 5-_iq-22__ 351-7177. 5-10-22 booms tirement, life insurance and park¬ EAST FAIRVIEW, south 400. JAGUAR MARK X, 1964. Rebuilt ing. Shorthand and typing re¬ Three bedroom furnished, 154 MAMIYA TWIN lens camera. [r sale engine, leather seats, mahogany quired. For interview call Mr. Fred TWO BEDROOM apartment, 427 Grove. Close to campus. Call baths, good parking. $210. 675- C-33 with 80mm, 65mm, 135mm, hnimal' dash, excellent body. 351-7846. Abood, 372-5700. 5-10-23 5252. 5-10-24 lenses, has porro-finder. $350 5-10-23 351-7863 after 5 p.m. 4-10-24 Mobile Homes 337-9479. S-5-10-21 lst ft found LOWEST RATES in Auto & AVON-BUDGETING again this GRAND RIVER Avenue, across EAST KALAMAZOO, 210. Four week? Excellent earnings for bedroom, fully carpeted, shower, ■jonal Motorcycle Insurance. Easy from campus, 3 bedroom fur¬ Corda West pay¬ part-time selling. parking, $210. 675-5252. 5-10-24 ANUTS PERSONAL ment plan. Call UNION UNDER¬ 20-10-22 482-6893. nished, private entrance, $125 per Jal estate WRITERS INSURANCE. 4112 West St. Joseph, 485-4317 or man. 351-7910 or 489-3248. 0-9- 10-31 BAKER STREET. 535, four bed¬ CIDER MILL ICREATION CASHIER NEEDED: Full time room, fully carpeted, four piece RVICE 393-8100. 20-11-17 work. Must be available in morn¬ 'I WANT WTO HMD NEAR SPARROW & MSU. Effi¬ bath, sharp. $195. 675-5252. 5-10- 24 ■instruction MERCURY MONTEGO 1969. ing 10:30-3:30 daily. Apply in CAN'T GAINTHF RE5PECT OF ciency apartments. Delightfully 5817 N. Okemos Rd. ■Typing Power steering/brakes, automatic, person at ALLE'-EY, 220 M.A.C. furnished, utilities paid, parking. GUNSON 672. Large 4 or possible Jansportation $650. Call 351-3989 after 4 p.m. 5-10-24 THE S710EKT3 HARV.!." $120., $145. 485-0515. 5-10-27 5 bedroom, fireplace, family room, Phone 337-7974 6-10-23 garage, 2 full baths, rent reduced. ■anted NURSES AIDES a COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELtY. CA 94709 SUBLET TOWNHOUSE. Own loUND town MG MIDGET, 1970. Green wire Qualified Personnel for private bedroom, carpeted 1J4 baths, Call EQUITY VEST INC., 351-8150 hrs 7:30-7pm or 339-2501 with no fee. 0-5-10-22 wheels, good condition. $900. duty and staff relief. Choose your fireplace, carport, close to cam¬ 353-6829. 6-10-22 own shifts and days. Phone Eipnym II HI Apartments Sj? pus. $91,33/month. 337-7834. 5- Open 7 days a week ■urates** MONTE CARLO, 1972. Bucket MEDICAL HELP, 489-1445, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday through 10-27_ _ [_ Rooms jjA WAITRESSES. EXPERIENCED. FREE ROOMMATE SERVICE. O- $150/MONTH SPACIOUS ROOMS in newer seats, AM-FM radio, new radials. Friday. 10-10-31 GOLD PLUSH rug, 9'x16', with ■2 word minimum Best offer accepted. 394-1570. Apply at POLO BAR and RES¬ penings for men and ladies. Nice home. Walking distance to MSU. TAURANT. 662 West Grand Ri¬ Unfurnished, one bedroom apart¬ Call EQUITY VEST INC., 351-8150 pad. Excellent condition. $80. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST apartments, near campus. Very 3-««1_ ver, Okemos. 7-10-27 reasonable. Phone 351-7910 or ment. Mason. Call 676-4874. or 393-2501. 0-10-31 882-0562 after 6 p.m. 5-10-22 MT(ASCP) 0-22-11-3 MONTE CAPU 1975 Landau. Full and part-time positions avail¬ 351-6168. 0-5-10-21 1 3 6 8 Air, radio, *fi*. mileage, custom interior. $4,00. 351-0996. 7-10-23 able, must be registered or eligible. Excellent salary and fringe bene¬ | For R»it IPfl SINGLES WE Have free room¬ - MSU AREA - Okemos. 1 bed¬ SEEKERS AND SOUGHT. Coed farm. Quiet, carpeted furnished fits. mate service. Own room as low as room, furnished and unfurnished. Please contact office of TV AND Stereo Rentals. rooms. WO/month. Teni minutes PINTO RUNABOUT. 1973. Four- $25/ Air conditioning, carpeted, 50 GALL0N aquarium, 0quip- UJTTT 70 r.u H.M 13.50 11.44 It.M speed, radio, excellent condition. employment, Lansing General Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ term. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337-1010. C-10-31 $90/month. 351-6168 or 351-7910. 0-6-10-22 modern. $160 to $170. included. Call 349-2580. 27-10-31 Heat campus. ~~~~~~~~ 351-8231. 3-10-23 ment p|ants (Svvord8) and fi8h Call after 5 p.m. 482-4543. 5-10-24 _7 . (Discus, Angels). $100 or make sing, 48909. 517-372-8220, Exten¬ EAST LANSING. Close in. Single offer 332.2869. 3-10-23 U I.M M.20 20. U sion 268. Equal Opportunity Em¬ NICELY FURNISHED, modern, 2 room for woman, share kitchen. PONTIAC 1965, good shape, runs PARK BY campus. Pay by term. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North. ployer. 10-10-31 bedroom. Carpeted, parking. Furnished studio. Utilities paid, M «.M 11.00 21.40 well, power steering and brakes, Privacy for $25. 7166. 6-10-22 Call Rod, 485- Beat Street. 1 block from campus. $125/month plus deposit. 627- 5"10'27 ^°ne 332 5988 8fter 6 P m' WOMEN'S TEN-speed Huffy. tt.H 2i.oo $100. 355-5921.6-10-28 Brand new. Excellent condition. it >1!.M SCHOOL BUS driver needed. East $175 $200. 372-6853,332-1800. 5454. 5-10-24 Orange. $65. 676-2295. 4-10-24 DEADLINE ads - 1 p i.m. one class OPEL 1968 1.1 liter, four speed. No reasonable offer refused. 332- Lansing area. Fifteen hours/week. $3.50/hour. Driving experience f~>Mrtwits ||y| 0-10-31 LCC-ONE bedroom. Garage. Mar¬ THREE-ROOM apartment. Five GIRL. NOVEMBER 1st. Close to campus. Parking, private en- JBL 100s s _________ ^5 ampimar, preferred but not required. Call sfore publication. 6316. 6-10-28 332-0813 before 3:00 p.m. 4-10-24 LARGE TWO bedroom furnished ried, no children, references, un¬ minutes from campus. Fully fur¬ nished, utilities paid. Young cou¬ trance^Ca||after4p.m.,351-8415. 3"10"23 Garrard 72B changer Exce,|#nt apartments. Across from campus. furnished. $160 plus electric. 372- condition. Must sell, $1000. Con- VOLVO 1973 145 wagon. Vary Balconies. ple or will accept two students. ~7,7~7„7; ~ 7~ 7 'act Walter O'Bryant, 914 Lilac, NURSES POSITION AVAILABLE. Very nice. End of 1814. 6-10-24 $150/month. No pets, no children. GIRL S SINGLE room three blocks good condition. 641-6679 after 6 season prices. $200 per month. #4 before „ a.m. Monday All shifts. Near campus. 487-8752. 3-10-22 from Union,3tarmlease. 351 -5076 p.m. 3-10-23 Call Phone 332-2851 or 351-6437. CRAVE LIVING alone? Tiny apart¬ th h Ffjd Director of Nurses. 332-5061. after 5 p.m. 5-10-27 0-5-10-21 _ ment four miles from campus. ad is ordered it cannot Killed or changed until TOYOTA CORONA, 1971. Mark II 4-door. Great gas economy. 10-10-24 WANTED: HUNGRY but honest FOUR BEDROOM house, 1 bed¬ Furnished, utilities clean. $90. 332-3398. 6-10-27 paid, very [_ Houses ft OWN ROOM for woman - share house. Close, furnished. $60/ PECAN DINING room table, 5 chairs, china, $1000. Woodard irstinsertion, unless it is Good shape. Must be seen to be Licensed Real Estate sales people. room apartment. Carpeted, 10 EASTOFC°~nted nile8' 3or4 month. Call 351-6256. 3-10-23 glass and wrought iron table, 4 Jed It before & cancelled by noon appreciated. Best offer over Call Florence Zbunic at Hayes minutes. Bus Line. 485-8298. 5-10- MALE NEEDED. Nice apartment. bedroom, acreage. chairs, $175. Kingsize Simmons publication. 35}-0122 $225. 351-7497. 0-10-31 % bed, complete, $100. Carpet and Perry. 625-3168. MO-23 Quiet neighborhood. $82.50/ MEN, WOMrAk«&Jes, clow, to pad, 8'8"x12\ gold, $50. 337-0343, I is ■e for a an $1.00 ad change plus service FREE $1001 Become Sarah Coven¬ FURNISHED, TWO bedroom apartments. Near campus. From rith. Utilities included. ker preferred. 487-3962 Non-after DOWNTOWN large house. - GIRL to share Phone 484-0126. Campus. ig. 332-6118, 337-9612. 5-10-22 327 Hillcrest. 332-8239. 6-10-28 VOLKSWAGEN, 1971, Westphalia try Fashion Show Director. Sell 5:30 p.m. 6-10-24 sr word per day for $180 per month. Lots of parking. 6-10-22 I r »~i 1mn MUST SELL brand new Gibson camper, air, AM- FM steel belted $400 worth of beautiful jewelry Phone 351-6168 evenings. 0-5-10- rOr Sale V EBObass. Also a Univox system, 6 radials, extention tent, rust proof, and earn $100. Phone 485-4035. QIRL HOUSE mate needed. Own GIRL HOUSE maid needed. Own 1 channel PA. 489-0880. 6-10-28 4-10-22 21 room. Two blocks campus. 519 is Personal ads must rebuilt engine, new paint. Sleeps room. Two blocks campus. 519 Park Lane. 337-0303. X-6-10-24 100 USED Vacuum Cleaners. five. Excellent condition. $3200. Park Lane. 337-0303. 6-10-22 MASSUESSES WANTED. Flexi¬ NORTH POINTE apartments. One Tanks, cannisters and uprights. SOFA BED, gold. Excellent condi- 882-5362. 6-10-22 ble schedule. $7 per hour. Call and two bedroom units. From Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 tion. Makes into double bed. $65. I State News will be VOLKSWAGEN, 1969 $400. 489-1215. 14-10-24 $164 per month. Furnished and FOUR BEDROOM furnished, very and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 351-8215 after 4 p.m. 5-10-24 "to only for the first attractive. Check it out with two, unfurnished. Carpet throughout. COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. Good running condition. What a Jincorrection insertion. LADIES, ENJOY your work. Be a On bus line. Phone 332-6433. three friends. $295. 482-5927 after Opposite City Market. C-10-31 SIMMONS HIDA-bed, $150. Car buyl 485-7670. 6-10-28 5 p.m. 6-10-23 model or escort. $7 per hour. Call 0-5-10-21 top carrier, $30. Women's three ire due 7 days from the 489-1215. 14-10-24 |piration date. If not paid VOLKSWAGEN 411 1972. Four ONE BEDROOM apartments from FACULTY, TWO men to occupy DREXEL DINING room tagonal, pedestal base. $60. 337- table. Oc- ffned71En0li8h bike' $40' 349"9310' p due date, a 50£ late door, AM/FM stereo. Steel radials. $150 per month. 635 Abbott spacious house. Excellent neigh¬ ill be due. KITCHEN MANAGER, previous 7680 or 355-0178.5-10-24 > Sharp. $2000. 393-5908. 4-10-24 Road. 332-3312 after 5 p.m. borhood, furnished, parking, $150 experience in all aspects of kitchen SUBLET. $165. ftmite from 0-5-10-21 each. Detroit 1-13131-836-6529 af¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1970, with radio. management, purchasing, receiv¬ MSU. Call 332-6957 Tuesday PANASONIC STEREO system - ter 7:30 p.m. or reply to State Clean and dependable. Good ing storage, preparation, service includes receiver, 8-track tape and supervision. Degree is HRI or EAST LANSING. Nice, quiet, one evenings and weekends. 5-10-22 News Box D-4. 4-10-24 tires. $750. 337-0610. 6-10-21 bedroom. deck, turntable, four speakers. In Food Science preferred. Contact Furnished, carpeted, ONE AND two bedrooms, 10 good condition. $220. Call after balcony, laundry room. 332-4987. NOVEMBER TO May. Furnished 5:30. 394-2289. 5-10-24 VW, 1970. Sun roof, AM-FM Mr. Robinson at 332-3565.7-10-24 6-10-24 minutes to campus, carpet, laun¬ P HEALEY, 1965 Mark III. executive country home near joi condition. $2,350. 372- radio, i rear defogger, runs excel¬ dry facilities, storage and parking. lent. $950, 393-8996. 6 JOBS WITH PEACE CORPS-VIS- Call 482-2555. 10-10-29 Laingsburg. Beautiful riverfront FEMALE NEEDED immediately for |l0-22 10-28_ _ TA for economists, engineers, Cedar Village Apartments. $80/ location. Adults only. $250/ STUDENT VW CAMPER, 1971. Great condi¬ mathematicians, chemists, special month. References. Deposit. —I0BILE INSURANCE. On- sducators, home economists, agri¬ month. Phone 337-1259. >10-21 EFFICIENCY APAPTVIENT. Walk Ellen Reeser, Realtor, 1-725-7715. APARTMENT tion, fully equipped, sleep four. ■»" to campu? refrigera¬ save $$$. it pays to $3000 or best offer. 393-0329. culturalists. Talk to PEACE NEED ONE girl for four person tor, private**", ' entrance. Call 8-10-27 SPECIAL ^owid, Call us. You may be 6-10-27 CORPS-VISTA recruiters this apartment. Near Cedar Village. 337-9359. 6-10-23 Price reductions worth THEY WENT p W-1414. 0-10-31 week in the Placement Center. EAST LANSING. Four bedrooms, Call 332-5111.3-10-21 THAT A • WAY.. .TO hundreds of dollars. 68 Automatic, 1 Mrtwtyclu B Sign-up for an interview. 1-10-21 THREE ROOM furnished apart¬ NEAR LANSING Art Center. bedroom, newly remodeled, $155. Two furnished, close to bus lines and campus, pets allowed. 351-7446; Beautiful locations — COLLINGWOOD APTSII , power brakes, HONDA CB-450.1972. 5000 miles, COMMUNITY COLLEGE teaching ment. $165/month. Utilities includ¬ 482-5927 after 5 p.m. 6-10-23 332-6634. Leave message. 6-10-28 hiany across from cam¬ I. lifters, radiator, jobs. Contact Immediately: JOB )• 351-7190. 6-10-22 new battery. Excellent condition. ed. Security deposit required. pus. 1 & 2 bedroom, SEARCH, P.O. Box 2652, Eugene, •«ir conditioned 349-4168 after 5 p.m. 7-10-29 Phone 484-0741 or 393-6523.6-10- LAKE OF the Hills luxurious three MOUNT HOPF ' ^ ig. Unfur- From $164month. Large Oregon 97402. 5-10-27 *di^hwasher bedroom apartment, $395/month. nished upi f C** <■ i«»b. Deposit. Deposit |LEclientMALIBU, 1974. Two M Savin luxury apartments from *shi« carpeting condition, reason- / LUNCHEON WAITRESS. Apply in NEED ONE or two women for Includes utilities. Ideal for three students. 371-3088. 6-10-23 Carpeted. p.m. Call 355-1120 after 4 10-10-21 $200. Short term leases "unlimited parking 351-6609 3-10-22 person. COVENTRY INN, corner furnished apartment, •Plush furniture walking dis¬ . AMERICAN, GERMAN and FOR¬ Cedar and Harper Roads, Mason. 332-4432. 5-10- •Model Open Daily EIGN CAR REPAIR also body. tance to campus. ONE OR 2 bedroom furnished Why sweat over 1966 enld condition, 20% DISCOUNT to students and 4-10-24 27 mobile homes. Clean, quiet, on end of the month 351-7910 ownersw ... •wcuvm the lake. $30-$40 per week. call 351-8282 faculty on all cash'n'carry VW utility payments? FREE BABYSITTER NEEDED in my East NEED ONE or two men for 641-6601. 0-15-10-31 service parts. IMPORT AUTO Lansing home, own transporta¬ furnished apartment, walking dis¬ BURCKAM WOODS (behind Old World Plaza PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and ROOMMATE ■J*' 'f° ■ Yellow with Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. tion, 14 hours/week, $1.50/hour. tance to campus. 332-4432. 5-10- ONE CLEAN male roommate will pay them ALL for you! on the river I) l^veitible top. Excellent Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- 332-1175. 3-10-23 needed. Water's Edge Apart¬ 1 cable TV SERVICE |i5;24ou,Hioofirm- card. C-10-31 SANDWICH SALESPERSONS GIRL TO share three bedroom ments. $88.50. Phone 351-2084. X-6-10-23 2. electric 3. heat ®SS SUPREME 1973. Black NORTHSIDE AUTO PARTS AND sought. Sunday work. Never leave townhouse. Own room. Utilities included. 393-7984 after 4 p.m. FURNISHED AND unfurnished 4. air conditioning CROSSWORD anc roran Ems your dorm. Add $100/month to Tar»y'<00f. SALVAGE. Junk cars, trucks, 5. all utilities aanranmn maaa I* 351-6609. Stereo tape. your income. Apply in person. 4-10-24 one-bedroom. On bus line, 10 3-10-22 motorcycles, and snowmobiles. SOOPER-SUB-SHOP, Old World minutes to campus. 1308 Haslett 6. heated pool PUZZLE H0HSJH BEnaraa We pay top dollar! 927 Harris, Road, call 332-8036. 5-10-21 7. parking ACROSS 21. Use a scythe nna raaan rara Village Mall, Wednesday, October WANTED FEMALE to sub-let for fcSL.,972- 30,000 miles, 484-1792. 20-11-12 22, 8 p.m. 2-10-22 winter term in Americana. Call Fall rates 12 month leases 1. Snappish person 22. Crane ■ n. Call «, snow tires on rims, NOW AVAILABLE Super Sprint Sue, 332-6414. 3-10-23 WANTED. FEMALE, student or 1 bedroom runners 23. Mortal 26. Equal footing soon S3 aaan anGEi aa® IS 641-4597. 5-10-24 - BABYSITTER FOR 11-month-old. working, to share two bedroom. $185 furnished 10. Junto 27. Dash exhaust systems with exclusive $100 each. 482-8418. 8-10-24 $175 unfurnished 11. Cylindrical 28. Capitol Hill NrailiiEi SQHfl fIoncSp350'^"ent to ,1968"mechanical two door, lifetime warranty for your import¬ ed car. CHEQUERED FLAG 10-20 hours per week. Near Ward cliff School and campus. 351- 0309. 1-10-21 ONE BEDROOM furnished at Nor¬ wood. $175. Phone 351-2744. 9-10-31 IN LANSING, two man, heat and Just a few left! Short term leases and pets 13.European country member 32. Indite nm ansa hhq nrasaraH annnra B^M50.351-1893. 6-10-28 FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East water provided. Low rent in considered at extra cost. 14. Football team 33. Surpass eann ooiihrpr Kalamazoo Street, one mile west FULL AND part-time. Christmas EAST LANSING clos >sp in, mce- exchange for maintenance. Near 745 BurchamDr. 15. Man's nickname 34. Moro tribesman 16. Boil on the 35. Moorish drum EaSa of campus. 487-5055. C-10-10-22 three jO Married L'0ht b'ue. employees for holiday photo oper¬ roomrrent®l bus stop. Call ED 2-4060, 351 eyelid 37. Older wopian: 351-3118 or 484-40)4 41. Plague 2. Mitigate EC' Absolu,ely beauti- ation. Contact Dave Coelho, Meri¬ couple or iyie woman only. 9510. 8-10-24 17. Morsel French 3. Commercial ■SS 5,000 miles- 694- MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kalamazoo Street since 1940. dian Mall office, East Lansing. 4-10-24 $175. Phone 332-5988 after 6 p.m. 7-10-27 18. Tragedy by Euripides 38. Hardships 39. Rostrum DOWN traveler 4. Thickness Complete auto painting and colli¬ Earn Money 20. Fir tree 40. letup 1. Dilute Ja IS*". Tradesman 200 sion service. American and For¬ EAST LANSING -Ve in, unfur¬ T~ 5- H I TT7 8 5. Printer's directions $7500 Phone 882-1547. invested! eign cars. 485-0256. C-10-31 Quadraplegic needs assistance nished, thrf0n^*® share bath- While you have fun ■ ■ 6. Dutch painter evenings 10 p.m. For wage and Singf'woman 1 • room. only. $125/ |0 " ir 7. Prior to more information call 349-4918. month. Phone 332-5988 after P GIRLS Ljj automatic, 225-6 L >,ialil" IlK] 6-10-23 p.m. 7-10-27 13 i5 ~L b 9. English author 10. liana r^v® vear battery! GRUMMAN AIR Corp. - Flying GERMAN Play pinball and pool n 12. Record 16. Shirr [^11353-6860. 9-10-31 club taking applications now. IS 19 19. Heaps J, ,0P. AM-FM radio Phone 486-3127. 6-10-22 AUTOMOTIVE, INC While Making fgrnHH.' P 20. Hanger-on 22. Pallid I HH 23 23. Sulfur cinnut VW-PORSCHE-AUDI |<°0d6.,CStiOfl' ' EARN FREE jewelry! Hold a Sarah Quality and Efficient Service 12.50 an hour 11 3! compound 24. Of the gumi 25. Handle JnAT- 1974' F<>ur Coventry Fashion Show during weeks. CALL 332-5025 and r 26. Vigor tl-ft-ioS0"'9'500 our multi-million dollar Phone 485-4035. 6-10-24 20% OFF On Cash and Carry of Most more 3? & 28. Mud volcano 29 Prickly purs 30. Fragrant fc8AmNE 302~ 1970T Km, n^°n. vinyl PART TIME employment for MSU VW & Bosch Ignition Parts APPLY CINEMA X ■jw r L_ ■ 31. Regretted 33. Rolling stock i one 353-1226 top. students. 12-20 hours per week. Automobile required. 351-5000. Only Vi mile West of Campus 1000 West Jolly Road 36. Constrictor 37. Egyptian cobra C-3-10-22 235 S. Homer St., Lansing 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, Octob^^j Far Sale Fir Sale Far Sale l!^j | im t Fart |[Q] Sareice 'A, FINAL CLOSE OUT. 12 left. SQUINTING CAUSES wrinkles. APPLES, PEARS, sweet cider, MARIAH HAS Found several lost Help prevent with prescription BAND FOR HIRE. Rpck, blues, French-built 10-speed bikes. LEI- pumpkins. BLOSSOM OR¬ articles from last two shows. Call SURE_H0USJ.J45-2127. C-10-31 ground sunglasses. OPTICAL CHARDS, 2 miles north of Leslie 353-1749. C-3-10-21 country, ballads. ces, weddings. For^parties, dan¬ 482-3285. X-3-10- Announcements for It's What's Students interested in obtaining DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan, on Hull Road (Old U.S. 127) Hours: Happening must be received in the information regarding the London WANT SOME far out stereo 23 Lansing. 372-7409. C-5-10-24 9-5, closed Mondays. Gift packa¬ FOUND: LADIES GLASSES near State News office, 341 Student Spring Combined Humanities/So¬ components? Check this out! .ervices Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least cial Science or the London Sum¬ ges shipped by United Parcel. Chemistry Building. Large oval Turntables, Pioneer PL12, Sansui SR212, Garrard ZerolOO, Dual HP-21 CALCULATOR Prime! $99. Call 355-4477 extension 29 or Phone 1 589-8251. 0-9-10-31 frames. Red Case. 353-1831. C-3- 10-21 Tiffin Semite H two class days before publication. No announcements will be ac¬ mer Social Science or Humanities programs should attend the meet¬ 1229, 121S and 1215S, Miracord 355-7761 nights. 3-10-22 B 78-13 USED snow tires on rims. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ cepted by phone. ing tonight at 7 in multipurpose 625. Receivers: Pioneer 525, Ken¬ wood 5200, Nikko STA-7070, JVC RALEIGH RECORD 10-speed, rid¬ Balanced, less than 500 miles. $90. CAT LOST. Black and tan tiger. PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ room A, Brody Hall. Questions will Relation, 1 ssrssss! Call after 8 p.m. 3534034. 4-10-24 Mature female. Lost October 12 in sume service, IBM typing, editing, The MSU Marketing Assn. pre¬ be answered and a film shown. 5601. Cassette Decks; Akai CS den 200 miles, great shape, will Leawood/Beekman Center area. multilith offset printing, type¬ sents Ed Rtzpatrick, Asst. director 350, Sony TC125, Channel master bargain. 353-1591. 3-10-22 SEWING MACHINE Clearance 393 3184. 4-10-24 setting and binding. We en¬ of the MSU Placement Bureau, to International Folk Dancing 6621. Speakers; EPI mini-towers, Sale! Brand new portables $5 courage comparative shopping. discuss careers and opportunities meets at 8:00 tonight in the Union AR2X Nova-8's. 35' tower with per month. Large selection of LOST: WHITE/brown large frame For estimate, stop in at 2843 East at 7:30 tonight in the Eppley Teak Tower Room. Dances from all directional rotor, all these and reconditioned used machines. glasses, around Berkey Hall area, Grand River phone 332-8414. Room. over the world will be taught and BICYCLE or more at very fair prices. How 10-15. 351-4273. 3-10-23 Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New danced. All are welcome. about a nice car tape player? Home and "many others.'' $19.95 CJ0-31 The Sailing Club will meet at We've got 'em.teacAC5 and AC6 cassette decks, Sony TC30 auto¬ REPAIRS! to $39.35. Terms. EDWARDS FOUND: WATCH, Men's on IM field near East Complex. Call DISSERTATIONS, THESES, gen¬ eral typing. Reasonable rates. 7:30 tonight in 208 Men's Intra¬ The Women's Studies Colloquia matic reverse, Pioneer 8 track and DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 mural Bldg. Club officers will be Series presents Laura Brown, others from $19.99. Play a musical North Washington. C-10-31 489 6448. 356-6071. C-3-10-22 Close to campus. Call Pam, 351- wB-yo-a elected. Anyone interested is wel¬ come. For information call John from the California Feminist Wom¬ en's Health Center tonight at 8:30 Attention skiers: MSU jroeting will be held totaL J instrument? Guitars, Alvarez, Epi- 203 Men s FOUND: KEYS Athletic fields phorte, Yamanha, Yamaki, Gibson on TYPING - TERM papers and Carlson. in 335 Union. She will speak on can t Intramural bT| and Fender. Need an amplifier? SONY SPEAKERS. Walnut, effi¬ by Conrad. Zodiac keyring. 355- theses. Experienced, fast service. "Abortion and Contraception: make it and J3M cient. Excellent condition. Retail 8764. C-3-10-22 Jobs for December graduates Who's in Control?" race call Ed Bono, Fender, Bassman and Bandmast¬ IBM electric. Call 349-1904. X-18- $84.50 each. $45 each. 355-3187. 11-10-Z available with PEACE CORPS- er, Marshall 100 watts, Kustom X-5-10-23 FOUND: WHITE female cat. Fore- VISTA. This week ask recruiters There are still openings for 200, West Motengator, Ludwig paws declawed. Beautiful green/ COMPLETE DISSERTATION and about 1-2 year expense-paid vol¬ participation in the male-female Dr. Martha week's Aldenbraul drums and many practice amps. SKIS, LEATHER outfits, art, an¬ blue eyes. Call 332-3817. C-3-10-23 resume service. Printing, IBM unteer positions. Sign-up for rap group and women's group Brown Baa leader. Topic is Jm Stop in, who knows what you'll an "BfJrl find in an Old Secondhand Store. Velocipede Peddler tique guitar, Avon cars, clothing, FOUND: ONE BLACK and white typing, binding. Printing from interview at the Placement Center. which meets tonight from 7 to Where to go from hererl Come 541E. Grand River S517240 tapes, miscellaneous. your plain paper originals. Corner 9:30. These are experimental Wednesday from on down to DICKER b 5-10-23 kitten (Saturday night). Call 332- M.A.C. and Grand River. Below The Mid-Michigan Committee groups. Contact United Ministries 6 12toil DEAL, 1701 South Cedar. 487- room Student Servic«H 2749. C-3-10-23 3886. C-10-31 jj^^elo^sranioonU^s^J CURIOUS USED Jones Stationery Shop. Monday - Friday. Call COPY- 9-5, to Combat Huntington's Disease will have its monthly meeting at in now. Higher Education to register Today THE FREESTYLE SHOP LOST: FRIDAY night (Holden at 12:30 p, MARANTZ 18 STEREO receiver GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. 8:p.m. Thursday in room B 205 Shalom Center the END OF SEASON BOOK SHOP^ cafeteria). Tan suede jacket, zip¬ C-10-31 Life Sciences Bldg. Janice Lind- Medical mov with scope, Sony TA1150 Stereo technology majors: Bondage," fine new docgJ BIKESALE hardbacks per front. Reward! Call 353-4227 strom, M.D., will speak to the Pick up your newsletters at the about Soviet 10 $p««d Bikes amp, Sony SQD2020 quad deco¬ paperbacks or 332-2749. 3-10-23 Jewry «»s NOW ANN BROWN PRINTING & TY¬ group and show some video tapes medical technology office, 100 to help der, Dual 1218 changer, Pioneer comic books prepare us forthefl Miyato MXE PING. Dissertations, on Huntington's Disease families. Giltner Hall. They contain impor¬ visit of Moscow Ml $ 99 TX7100 tuner, Marantz 1200 ste¬ science fiction resumes, State S*n Araya »u (Suntour, Shimono t Diacompe Ports) $109 reo amp, Kenwood 4140 receiver, Electro-voice interface A speakers, i Personal ](/ general printing. Serving MSU for 26 years with complete thesis Unitarian? Use tant information. The 3 Speed « "« $ 69.95 Garrard 0-100 changer. Many FREE.. A Lesson in complexion service. 349-0850. C-10-31 religion, of reason freedom of belief, a in "Conversational Prayer" will be Travel-Tourism Group of the Hospitality X J All Biket Guaranteed tested and guaranteed the topic for meeting of Baptist TV sets, care. Call 484-4519 East united world community, open hold a typewriters, headphones, portable Michigan TYPING BY the hour. Drop off Student Fellowship tonight at meeting at 7 p J USED BICYCLES. All sizes, also or 485-7197 and caring. Meet at 10:30 a.m. at Eppley Center. We encoJ Sales, Service C Accessories and clock radios, pocket calcula¬ Lansing Mall. MERLE service. Secretarial assistance. 7:30. The bus is running. Call the used bicycle parts and repair, NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. the Unitarian-Universalist Church, tourism majors to FREESTYLE SHOP tors, portable cassette recorders, Reasonable. Call 393-6821. 11-10- C-10-31 694-0222. If no answer, 393-2499. 855 Grove St. at Library Lane, East center for schedule. Bring a friend. comTl car tape systems. 500 used 0-23-10-31 8-track tapes. $.50 - $1.50. Lansing. Womens Karate and Self-de¬ The Pre-Law Assn. Dean Ann Kendrick J Hundreds of used stereo albums. WANTED: SOMEONE to tutor EXPERIENCED IBM typing. fense classes will begin today from frail FOR SALE: two bicycles, both $.50 - $1.00 New CB equipment Robyn, Cobra, Pace. WE TAKE [ Animals |(Vi] recent convert to Islam. Will pay any reasonable amount. 351-1026 sertations (pica-elite). C-10-31 FAYANN, Dis¬ Lesbian Feminism will be the 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. in the fencing room of the women's Intramural and Clark Law Ore. today at 4 School, pi p.m. ail topic of discussion at the Gay Hall conference room. excellent condition, $40, $30. Call TRADES. WILCOX SECOND¬ GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups, AKC evenings. 8-10-30 Liberation meeting at 8:30 p.m. Bldg. All women are welcome. is invited. ET 489-3695 after 2 p.m. E-5-10-23 HAND STORE, 509 East Michi¬ registered. Have shots, been Wednesday, in 332 Union. Sponsored by MSU Women's wormed. Phone 393-6028. 6-10- INSTANT CASH. Wazoo Rec¬ Center. gan, Lansing. 485-4391. (Big Green Building). C-10-31 23 ords buys your good used albums. RANGES $34.95 to $69.95. Re¬ Rock, jazz, classical, blues. Any MSU Chess Club til frigerators, $99.95. Freezer, $129. The MSU Railroad Club will Living off campus? Planning to KITCHEN TABLE and chairs, SIAMESE KITTENS, registered, quantity. $1.00-$1.50 per disc. IRENE ORR. organizational meeting 2 Coppertone refrigerator and stove, Theses, term papers, meet tonight at 8:30 in 332 Union move off campus? If so, you need $275. Stanley Campers. 694-0477. rocking chair, and two chairs. Call female, tortie frost, and blue, $40. 223 Abbott, 337-0947. 27-10-31 general typing. Formerly with Ann - to discuss future projects. a Tenants Survival Kit. Each kit p.m. Wednesday in 33ll 6-10-22 485-2744. 6-10-27 L 6-10-28 Brown. Call 482-7487. C-10-31 Everyone is welcome. contains necessary information on BEDS, SINGLE and double, SAVE 20% on our entire stock of AKC ALASKAN Malamute. Lov¬ j Peamts Pusflul j[ jf|j Libertarians believe that big security deposits, eviction, leases, and form letters to landlords. The Want to set up a i $29.95. $89.95. Bunk beds complete, Desks, $10.95. Mat¬ PLANTS AND ACCESSORIES during our Grand Opening Sale able, two years. $50. Robert Serra, DELTA GAMMA proudly wel¬ I Transportation j government is not the instant cure for all problems. MSU Libertarian Tenants Survival Kit is available at the ASMSU Business office, 307 bureau with the faculty?! tresses, $14.95. Stanley Campers, October 23, 24 and 25. EARTH¬ after 7 p.m. 332-1607. 3-10-22 comes Linn Trout and our five RIDERS NEEDED to Midland Alternative meets at 9 p.m. in Student Services Bldg. Learn to communication classes otjfl _ newest pledges: Karen, Cathy, public speaking? Come by ■ 694-0477. 6-W-22 WORKS, 237 South Washington, weekends. Leaving Friday after¬ C112 Wells Hall. Everyone is downtown HORSE FOR ""IxA ained English. Dian, Ruth, and Janice. Love, your welcome. stop landlord/tenant hassles be¬ office 329 Student Seivkil Lansing. 5-10-24 Bay gelding. >» / (4-10) Magnificent Marble (50) Gilligan's Island ■.10) Today (9) This Is The Law Machine ■ AM 5:30 (23) Consumer Survival Kit America (7-12-41) Showoffs (4) News 8:57 ist Rmgers (9) Bob McLean (9) Jeannie (4) News Update peed Racer (23) Evening At Symphony (10) Adam-12 |unshine Cartoons (50) Bugs Bunny (12-13-14) News 9:00 (2-3-6-25) Switch 7:25 12:20 PM (23) Electric Company (6) Almanac (25) Hogan's Heroes iy In Detroit (7-12-1341) Rookies 12:30 jthigin Today (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (50) Monkees 5:55 (9) Fifth Estate (23) Ascent Of Man CAMPUS CLATTER ":higan 7:30 (4) News (41) News 9:30 by Larry Lewis (5-10) 3 For The Money 6:00 >50) Dinah! froday (7-12-13-41) All My Children (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-10- 10:00 ■ Diddle Day (8) Mike Douglas 12-13-25-41) News (2) KateMcShane m Carnival (9) Insight _ j's Big T op (9) Bewitched (3-6-25) Beacon Hill 8:00 (50) Lucy (14) Sports 8i Travel (4-5-8-10) Joe Forrester 12:55 (23) Your Future Is Now (7-12-1341) Marcus Welby, M.D. ,li) Capt. Kangaroo (5-10) News (50) Brady Bunch (9) Celebration idiy 1:00 6:30 (10) Joe Forrester |CA (2) Love Of Life ne Street (34-5-6-7-9-10-25) News (23) Ask The Lawyer IM America (12) Brady Bunch 10:30 8:25 (3-25) Give & Take (13) Adam-12 Open Roads (4) To Tell The Truth (23) Gettin' Over (23) Woman Lay In Detroit (5) Magnificent Marble Machine (41) Movie > Today 11:00 (6) Not For Women Only (50) Lucy (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9- idler Report (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope 7:00 10-12-13-25) News |M Michigan (9-50) Movies (2-7-8-14) News (23) Captioned News 8:30 (10) Somerset (3) Concentration (41) Green Acres ft)Today (23) Indian Summer 8:45 (4) Bowling For$ (50) Groucho Iy Giant 1:25 11:20 SHORT RIBS k§rma 9:00 (2) News (5) Ironside (9) Night Beat Lsical Chairs 1:30 (6) Hogan's Heroes 11:30 by Frank Hill Record Shoppe Price Is Right (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (10) Stump The Stars (2-6-25-50) Movies (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (12) Love American Style (3) Pan American Games pubhouse 3 SOMEHOW IT R3ESNT nitration (7-12-13-41) Let's Make A Deal (13) Truth Or Consequences (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show ...AND THANK U6 FOR. (23) Speaking Freely SEEM WORTW IT- jib's Island (14) News (7-12) Wide World Entertainment preventing oppressive h) Young & Restless 2:00 (23) Satisfaction Guaranteed? (13-1441) Wide World Mystery (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (25) F.B.I. (23) Your Future Is Now (7-12-13-41) $10,000 Pyramid (50) Family Affair 2:30 7:30 P Mike Douglas LIZARD'S Blister Rogers (2-3-6-25) Edge Of Night (2) Name That Tune Horning Playbreak (4-5-8-10) Doctors (3) Candid Cameiu UNDERGROUND 9:15 (7-12-13-41) Rhyme 8. Reason (4) George Pierrot Ieca (23) World Press (6-7) Price Is Right prewnta 3:00 (8-10) Hollywood Squares (2) Young & Restless (9) Room 222 9:23 (3-6-25) Match Game (12) Let's Make A Deal (4-5-8-10) Another World (13) RON CRICK & iReiigious Message To Tell The Truth 9:30 (7-12-1341) General Hospital (14) East Lansing School Board Hit Right Hand Band DOONESBURY ■For The Money (9) Take 30 (23) Romagnolis' Table (50) Yogi Bear (23) (50) Evening Edition Hogan's Heroes 8:00 by Gary Trudeau l^qtertaiqmeqt EBONYv Coming Soon The Pointer Sisters! rtship Of Eddie's Fatl 3:30 (2-3-6-25) Good Times cal Chairs (2-3-6) Tattle Tales (4-5-8-10) Movin' On NO COVER _ eomm, amr. wmb (7-12-13-41) One Life To Live (7-12-1341) Happy Days till Wed. wtt from universal pmuum Jut For Women Only iftsir.soimd ion his ear, Kltssic Theatre Preview OXUMftyQa* 'u (9) Grand Old Country 7I \m in to seem ne said uke a 8rj35 to sir! lkhtw ■Valley Today (10) Movin' On mommmspfmwtd its me, 501 threw you youuoimrr LIZARD'S ' 1 showrn *6ratrwpe"for any 6ramudg, him out. ' |hck LaLanne (23) Lilias, Yoga 8. You (23) Birth 8> Death Of A Star uhatv stand for it. 9:55 (50) Popeye (50) Merv Griffin UNDERGROUND huh?.. idI Duvall 4:00 8:30 224 Abbott Road 10:00 (2) New Match Game '75 (2-3-25) Joa & Sons te) Give & Take (3) Musical Chairs | Canadian Schools (4-5) Soul & Symphony (6) Confetti! me pumper Room Street (7) You Don't Say TUESDAY'S itroit Today (8) Gilligan's Island friendly Giant 10:15 10:30 (9) Coming Up Rosie (10) Friends (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club HIGHLIGHTS k-25) Price Is Right (14) Daytime 10:00 AM 9:00 ftO) Wheel Of Fortune (23) Mr. Rogers (CBS) Magazine (CBS) Switch! oh W/Oennis (25) Yogi & Friends Dressup Wholey (41) Batman Segments include "Tennis Mothers," a study of Cornelia Pete and Mac must stop a slick THE DROPOUTS jewel thief who has been waiting ■Lucy (50) 3 Stooges Wallace, and genetic engineering nearly seven years to fence a by Post ■You Don't Say 4:30 for sex determination of children. famous emerald. ■New Zoo Revue (2) Mike Douglas ■Not For Women Only (3) Dinah! 4:00 PM (NBC) Police Story 11:00 (6-8) Partridge Family (NBC) Special Treat "Face For A Shadow" Accidnet (7) Movie "Soul And Symphony" This investigators find that their latest (9) Beverly Hillbillies program brings classical and "accident" is really a homicide. pH) High Rollers (10) Mickey Mouse Club popular music closer together for l«me Street (12) Partridge Family the understanding of children. (ABC) The Rookies PI You Don't Say (13) Lucy "Death Lady" A young ■Showoffs (23) Sesame Street 8:00 policewoman becomes the victim (25) Addams Family (CBS) Good Times of bitter resentment when her ■Mister Rogers (41) Virginian Florida's giving a surprise baby male partner loses his life in a ■NewZoo Revue (50) Flintstones shower but it's Florida who gets shootout. 11:30 the biggest surprise when the I love Of Life EVENING guest of honor makes an 10:00 F'0) Hollywood Squai 5:00 PM (CBS) Kate McShane i-13-41) Happy Days (4) How It Was In '76 ■ Cartascolendas (5) Mzima-African Mysterious (NBC) Movin' On (NBC) Joe Forrester Spring "Will The Last Trucker Leaving "Powder Blue" The husband of a (6-8) Ironside Charlotte, Please Turn Off The policewoman accuses Joe of PROFESSOR PHUMBLE 11:55 (9) Mickey Mouse Club Lights" Sonny and Will search for making advances toward her. (10-13) Beverly Hillbillies a 4-year-old girl's father. by Bill Yates (ABC) Marcus Welby, M.D. (ABC) Happy Days "An End And A Beginning" Dr. Behind I ? "S ve a PhosPh8r coating, SONY Welby is elated over the imminent _nl nhnVrl • 0n 8Creen is 8 Pattern °f "Jailhouse Rock" Richie refuses ■stiL h ,StnpRS; unlike 8 dot pattern, to leave jail even after charges marriage of Dr. Kiley and Janet 1ST®less space between them. So have been dropped against him, to Blake. Vis olL,? hit more Ph°spher, and the protest a new curfew law. loess s!h C° saturation: greater clarity, 11:30 Kered t • !ntensitV- The unique Sony 8:30 (NBC) Tonight Show to? Coto SW". » very (CBS) Joe And Sons Johnny Carson is host. (ABC) Welcome Back, Kotter (ABC) Wide World: Mystery "One Of Our Sweathogs Is "Distant Early Warning" Michael Missing" Epstein is convinced that Parks, Mary Frann. A long dead GREAT STORES he is no longer acceptable to his family visits the personnel of a snow bound military station. ^ ansir"y MalkMeridian MallaWestwood Mall group after losing a fight. Sponsored by: FRANK ERNEST & Meeting Tues. 6:45 by Bob Thaves ao% err all Rooms 341-342 Union Building DIAMONDS! wevt provedoust I DON'T THINK wlv ANW,A£ I WASHING, IF THE SUBJECT OF ME ENJOV IT... ALL YOU ever I THINK THAT NEXT Sl/DPENlV COMES UP, I'LL THERE'X Lift ON WANT TO TALK about HEAR OUR TEAM SHOULD., jump Right in ! is YOURSELF! _ mam as INTELLIGENT a swe are! they rrt-fct MM Shot Pown ViKINC spacecraft; our TMHnli5>«0» l0.z) ThA«> Tuesda 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan October?] MSU freshman wails tish classical music and the shows the number of Scottish people resi¬ have styrted earlier but added By ALAN G. BURLINGHAM important competition or en¬ residence hall situation. She popular appeal of the that she could not stand the most difficult to play. She has State News Staff Writer tertaining the passersby near sometimes uses the practice bagpipes." ding there, has the largest taken a first place in three If you hear repeated sounds the Music Building. rooms in the Music Building Mole, a freshman psychology number of pipe bands any pipes when she was little. Both where except the British Isles. of her parents, who are of Pibroch solo competitions. The like a cat screaming at full force One of Mole's biggest prob and often plays outside when major from Rochester, N.Y., drives to The Guelph City Band, one of Scottish ancestry, also play the music which people are most on your way to class this fall, lems since coming to MSU has the weather is nice, usually Guelph, Ontario, each been finding a suitable place to drawing large crowds. summer weekend and once 30 grade one pipe bands in the pipes. likely to recognize on the don't worry. The British army "I'm glad people are inter¬ each month since she has come world, plays such a large part in "My father would play in the bagpipes, she said, are the folk is not marching on campus. It's practice. Bagpipes are loud and Ellen Mole's life that she is con¬ basement," she said, "and I' and marching tunes popular probably just Ellen Mole prac¬ have no volume control. This ested in what I'm doing," she to Michigan, to play in the sidering transferring to the would be upstairs screaming ized by the British Army after ticing on her bagpipes for an naturally poses difficulties in a said, "because it certainly Guelph City Pipe Band. She would like to see a pipe University of Guelph next year. that I hated it." they adopted the pipes from the band on campus but doubts if The pipes are regarded as a But once she got started, she Scots. Pibroch is not familiar to made up with hard work what most Americans. Mole there are enough good players difficult instrument to play and hopes to visi to get one started. A band the best pipers usually start she missed in experience. next summer. .. Mole is interested in teaching will continue usually consists of about 25 young. Mole, who began play¬ Mole's favorite type of music the bagpipes to anyone willing a pursuit playine ti? pipers. ing the pipes about four years which she J Ontario, because of the large ago, admits that she should is Pibroch, the traditional Scot¬ to study them seriously. But entertaining and re MORE 'FRIENDS' NEED Volunteers aid foreign student fourth of the foreign students munication between the stu¬ necessary opportunity to have as the By CASSANDRA SPRATLING foreign studen State News Staff Writer requesting volunteers are mar dents and the volunteers is on a everyday practical experience interests, and level abilj ried. one to one basis, the Volunteer practicing the language," he they are able to speak J Foreign students at MSU can learn Although the volunteers are Bureau sometimes sponsors said. "Most of our students Stone said the English a lot easier if they A, have everyday experience prac¬ often referred to as tutors, special events for all of the would like this kind of help." student then picks the9 Stone said they are trying to foreign students and their vol¬ Edens said students inter¬ foreign student they thij ticing it. get away from using that term unteers such as a dinner at Yat ested in the program should will be most Apparently the Volunteer compatible. Bureau and the English Lan¬ because they are not actually Wah being planned for some¬ register in room 26 Student The American studi guage Center agree because tutors. time next month. Services Bldg. They are then calls up the foreign sti together they sponsor a pro¬ Stone said there are no Paul Munsell, director of the directed to room 12 of the arrange a meeting, gram that allows foreign stu¬ qualifications to be a volunteer English Language Center, said International Center where "They can set upn dents at MSU to meet with in this program "except friend¬ their students are not required they look through the files of for whatever time and n other MSU students to con¬ liness towards others and an to have a volunteer but it helps. students who have applied for a ever place they want- verse in English. interest in learning about other "The Volunteer Bureau pro¬ volunteer. said. "We just ask thi The program, formerly called cultures." vides our students with a very The files contain such things meet at least once a wi The only language American English for Foreign Students and now called Internationa] students have to know how to Interactions, has been in opera¬ speak is English," Edens added. tions for about three years. Although the program has In addition to allowing for¬ eign students a chance to ACCOUNTANTS Snail Nsiiass fevtlopiMt MATH Toed ii (cute. Fiji. 2 jars. HONE ECONOMICS NUTRITIONISTS peace Ecuta CoMia. Ms ia rwil Nfcarapa mt Ve» practice English, International Traimaf hifias ia laaaary been successful, coordinator Mary Edens and student coor Interactions alloWs the foreign student to learn various things ■mil CORPS dinator Chris Stone said they usually have one major prob lem, not enough student volun about the American Although most of the culture. com- NURSES ENGINEERS ItACKRS vista CM' Mistrial, Watar Rtsoirc !m m pnitMt- <■ ft fcval teers. PrilK Hwltk MptcttW M