VOLUME 70 NUMBER 20 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Gen. Francisco Franco MADRID, Spain (AP) — Generalissimo Francisco Franco, Spain's ruler since the One top level State said U.S. sources in Department official Spain confirmed the A high diplomatic source reported dead described Franco's illness as grave and said that his Franco's condition had been complicated by disputed Spanish Sahara. country was torn by the 1936-39 civil war, reports and he accepted this as confirma¬ endocarditis. The Spanish government flew a suffered "an acute coronary crisis" Tues¬ tion of Franco's death. But recovery was expected to be slow. A highly The 37-year-old Juan Carlos, named high- another official reliable source said that a transfer of by level emissary to Morocco Tuesday to day, setting off rumors that a transfer of with access to the Franco six years ago to succeed as chief of try to same sources said it was authority to his handpicked successor was persuade King Hassan II to drop his plans power to Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon advisable to wait for an official announce¬ state and Spain's first was not expected "for the moment." king since 1931, went to lead a peaceful "March of Conquest" of ,-jam imminent. A government announcement said 82-year-old leader the ment in Madrid. The seriousness of Franco's illness was Prince Juan Carlos remained in his own palace a few miles from El Pardo, a through a normal work day. He met with the Spanish premier immediately after 350,000 Moroccans into the territory. The bulk of Spain's 35 million was recovering from a underlined by two visits from Arias and a Arias' visit to Franco. people were heart attack but gave no details. spokesman said. unaware of the seriousness of Franco's gathering of Franco's family at El Pardo. Juan Carlos took over from Franco for 40 The office of Premier Carlos Arias Spanish law says that in the event of illness. Newspapers, after Included was Dr. Cristobal Franco's death, the Cortes days in the summer of 1974 after Franco's waiting five Navarro said reports abroad that Franco' Marinez-Bordiu, parliament days, reported that the general was Franco's son-in-law and a heart would have eight near-fatal attack of phlebitis in his right leg. was dead were untrue. specialist. days to proclaim Juan recovering from the flu and said the Dr. Christiaan Barnard, the South Afri¬ Franco was first reported ill Friday from Carlos king of Spain. In Washington, ABC News' State Depart¬ can heart transplant pioneer, also was at El a mild attack of flu that forced him to leave canceling of audiences was to facilitate his ment correspondent John Scali Doctors rushed to El Pardo Palace total recovery. reported Pardo but he left later for a cabinet meeting. that Franco was dead. But the Johannesburg. Arias met with Franco for 95 minutes and Monday night after Franco, weakened by a The illness put the authoritarian ruler on press officer bout of flu, Franco's family was called to the palace a at the Spanish embassy, Luis Escovar, said then returned to his office. reportedly suffered inflamma¬ the sidelines in the midst of an international few hours after the Franco sum¬ tion of heart valves—endocarditis. general reportedly that at the moment Scali's moned him again 40 minutes later crisis for the first time as Madrid sought to survived what was described as the report went on to a A government source denied the air Franco was holding "a normal meeting that lasted 45 minutes. Informed reports the avoid a confrontation with Morocco over the endocarditis crisis. general was in an oxygen tent, had meeting" with the president of the Spanish sources said Franco and the premier had undergone a tracheotomy, had been in¬ government at El Pardo Palace outside discussed the possibility of a transfer of Franco Madrid. capacitated by the heart ailment or was power. dead. The source confirmed, however, that |PS changes search procedures ir Loggins and Messina I By M ARTY SOMMERNES8 concert Tull concert in Jenison Fieldhouse Oct. 12. State News Staff Writer As a result of the 'They (the concert-goers) were a very Mike Moravek, 19, who was stopped for investigation, legal peaceful crowd," Zutaut said. carrying a wine pouch into the building. ters of the Dept. of Public Safety authorities questioned the officer's "prob¬ I significantly altered their concert able cause" for the searches and the Originally, 21 DPS officers were at the Moravek said he was offered the alternative legality concert, Zutaut said, but by 9:30 p.m., only of emptying out the pouch or ■ procedures Monday evening for the of such actions. taking it back ■ Entertainment-sponsored eight officers remained because the crowd to his car. He emptied it because "I don't Jenison Another consequence of the search and was quiet. have a car. appearance of Loggins and seizure controversy was a threatened > As the concert - goers filed into the "I happened to be the lucky one. I don't see lawsuit against the DPS by ASMSU to building, DPS officers stationed near the stop a reason for it. I'm not going to throw it at ■ast with the recent Jethro Tull the searches. doors eyed the audience, stopping only anybody," said Moravek of the search. It,the campus police searched only a As the result of a meeting last Thursday people with bulges in their clothing or bags ■ percentage Bob Stark, asst. director of ASMSU Legal of concert-goers for between ASMSU representatives, MSU of some sort. lie beverages, which are prohibited in officials and members of the DPS, it was Services, who was in charge of the group of "I thought they were very considerate," monitors at the concert, said a report to |MSU buildings by University or- agreed that the campus police would put said Barb Daugul, 21, an MSU student The scope of, the searches that their search policy in writing and it would ASMSU president Brian Raymond would be , whose backpack was examined by a campus then be examined by all parties. made concerning the monitors' observa¬ ducted, according to State News officer. tions at the concert. lers, was limited in comparison to As a precaution until the written policy is "He didn't pressure me," said graduate ert searches. "All the information is confidential. Any developed, ASMSU Legal Services had student Darrel Boese, 25, of a DPS officer i officials connected with the eight observers at the Loggins and Messina names, any notes, we're to keep in who had examined his field glasses. "If he It said a different crowd—a crowd less concert watching the actions of the campus confidence," Stark said. AP wirephoto did, I would feel hassled, but he didn't." "There's always the possibility of a suit. To bring alcohol to the event—attend- police. "He just asked me if he could look in (to a PEKING (AP) - Communist party Chairman Mao Tse - tung summoned Secretary of ■ Loggins and Messina concert than You can't give out information, it's just not State Henry A. Kissinger to his home Major Adam Zutaut, commander of the camera gadget bag) and I opened it," said Tuesday for a talk that was seen as a sign he is DPS, said the officers who worked right," Stark said. pleased with Kissinger's visit to China. Jtd the Jethro Tull concert. at the Ken Ward, 25. "He was polite about it. I While not elaborating on what the The secretary spent one hour and 40 minutes with the 81 - year - old Chinese ■DPS came under fire after a State concert were briefed on the existing search couldn't complain. I expected to get hassled, leader, an monitors reported, Stark did say the Investigation into the campus police policies, reaffirming the policies before the but I wasn't." monitors did a good job of covering the unusually long time for a meeting with Mao. Before his talk with Kissinger, Mao greeted land seizure practices at the Jethro concert. "I just happened to be the lucky one," said other members of the American delegation and Mrs. Kissinger. event. Both Chinese and American spokesmen declined to give details of the conversation. The "Every entrance was covered by an Chinese side said the two "had a conversation in a friendly observer or observers. If anything went on, atmosphere" and covered "a wide range of questions." we have a record of it, I think they (the 'MSC' on monitors) did a good job," he said. "It was a pretty mellow concert. They (the DPS) had to adjust. We get a different kind A Kissinger spokesman said only that "the secretary found the meeting very useful." of people attending, say, a Led Zeppelin concert than a Loggins and Messina Administration's proposal puzzles concert," Stark said. "From what I understand, the number searched was really small. The DPS was By CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON aware of our concern," Raymond said. "The people I talked to said the DPS was pretty fair." may cut food stamp funds State News Staff Writer Raymond said that after he receives the WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ford Ad¬ A rival bill sponsored monitor's report, ministration's recommendations for chang¬ by Sen. Robert As a young, naive freshman walks across the seemingly endless which Stark said will be Dole, R - Kan., and McGovern has a tundra connecting south complex to the center of campus and given to the ASMSU president today, the ing the food - stamp program will save $1.2 standard deduction of $125 a month billion in federal expenditures and disqualify plus $25 gazes wonderingly at his new surroundings, the large white letters per cent of people searched at the concert for the elderly. The cap in the Dole - "MSC" stare defiantly back at him. out of the total number of people attending about 17 per cent of the estimated 18.8 McGovern proposal is $7,796 for four, after will be released. million persons in the program. taxes. Yes, it is the power plant chimney, the staunch and sturdy But Sen. George McGovern, D - S.D., A measure sponsored by some congres¬ steeple of smoke that blackens the sky over MSU daily. chief cosponsor of a rival bill, told Agricul¬ sional conservatives, led by Sen. James L. Many a freshman whose reluctance to sound dumb was ture Secretary Earl L. Butz on Monday that Buckley, R - N.Y., and Rep. Robert H. the Administration's bill seemed a "surren¬ overcome by curiosity, has asked why the illustrious smoke stack reads MSC and not the more appropriate MSU. MSU design der to some of the more extreme critics of Michel, R - 111., the House minority whip, allows only a $25 deduction for the the program." elderly and would cap the program at the In response to this innocent question, the hardened upper The Administration recommended that poverty level, including "income" from such "in official - classmen have a tendency to resort to cutsey lines like, "Oh, that eligibility for the program be denied to all kind" government programs as school c those whose net income is above the official means Michigan State Chimney." lunches. But the more perceptive or observant newcomers realize that poverty levels for various - sized families. Neither the Ford nor the Buckley - Michel the chimney refers to the former name of our humble academic That net income would be determined by bills would allow deductions of payroll taxes. subtracting from community, Michigan State College. for Bicentenn gross earnings before taxes a standard $100 per household and Under the present system, a four - household that earns $400 in cash a month, person The fact is, however, that the majority of the students on another $25 per household if a family or $4,800 a year, would have a net income of campus have at one time asked themselves why the chimney has member were 60 years old or older. That $330 a month if it took the average amount of not been changed, or shall we say, updated. Bicentennial buttons, bucks, license means a gross - income cap of between itemized deductions, $70. To answer this calls for some history. Many years ago the plates, red, white and blue toilet paper- $6,250 and $6,550 for a four person family. - even Bicentennial minutes. (continued on page 6) chimney of the old north campus power plant read MAC, What will they think of next? signifying Michigan Agricultural College. Bicentennial universities, of course. In 1949, when the Shaw Lane power plant was built, the name MSU has been designated as an official had been changed to Michigan State College, hence MSC was put Bicentennial university by the American on the smoke stack. Revolution Bicentennial Administration. Lt. Gov. James A. Damman, chairman of Well, six years later the school underwent another name change and so the letters MSU were added to the blank side of the north the Michigan American Revolution Bicen¬ tennial Commission, will present a certifi¬ campus or MAC remained intact chimney, and the history of the university's titles on its smoke stacks. cate of recognition to President Wharton at inside 11:30 a.m. Thursday, honoring MSU for The state legislature finally Unfortunately, the north campus plant was torn down in 1967 developing special projects for each of the got around to decriminalizing and now there remains only the MSC chimney, and of course, the three Bicentennial themes—heritage, festi¬ vals and horizons. pinball. That's right, pinball. newest one bearing the letters MSU. And all this time you MSU is not the only thought it Bicentennial univer¬ legit... On Now, about changing the smokestack, Robert Perrin, vice was page 3. sity in Michigan, however. president of university and federal relations, explained that since Wayne State University has also been The straining and the white letter images were not painted on but were inlaid bricks, named for their jerking special projects on the and moaning of bigtime weight- it would be "structurally impossible to change just the C." bicentennial, said Robert Perrin, vice lifting comes to the State News president for university and federal rela¬ in photo form. On page 5. Perrin did allow that "during my five and a half years here that tions and chairman of the MSU Bicentennial is one of the things that I have always wanted to see," and referred Coordination Committee. to its presence as "one of the little things that nag." "We are not the only university named, weather but it is a distinction," he said. Joe Kavanagh, utility manager of Power-Plant 65, said, "It's a Forecast for today is partly Official MSU Bicentennial projects in¬ historical type of thing. And besides, it costs money to change. cloudy with a high near 70. For clude a survey and exhibition of Michigan Finances would be the biggest problem." tonight, partly cloudy with a folk art, a written history of scientific low in the upper 30s. So, whether it be credited to lack of finances, lack of interest or achievement at MSU and the commission¬ Cheer up, though, it might genuine historical interest, the smoke stack bearing the letters ing of a new vocal composition on a rain tomorrow. MSC will not be updated and its significance will continue to be one Bicentennial theme, but other projects are SN photo/Tim Telechowaki under development, Perrin said. of Msu's mysterious intrigues to all newcomers. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Gas price ceiling approved WASHINGTON (AP) - The Congress' efforts to write an pipelines would be allowed to price controls from natural gas. at synthetically producing the is Senate approved a compromise emergency bill to avert a buy small quantities of gas In other energy develop- equivalent of 350,000 barrels of proposing to $6 to u Tuesday to limit the price that predicted serious shortage of billion of temporarily at the highest price ments this week: oil daily. In an energy message try s investment private ki] natural gas producers may gas, especially in 14 states, this paid in each producing state in •Congressional conferees last January, President Ford riskU. Refinery blaze under control charge for the scarce fuel this winter. winter. Attempts to win rush June and July of this year. who are writing a long-range said the government should opment of In addition synthetic to ^ jml!z I uo» appro- appiir Senators from gas-producing energy policy agreed to require promote development of a syn¬ The ceiling, which was ap¬ val of the emergency bill have states opposed the price ceiling manufacturers to nearly double thetic fuels PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A six - alarm fire in the docking industry capable of proved by a 42-37 vote, would been slowed by area of a Gulf Oil Co. Republican on grounds it would involve the the fuel efficiency of new cars producing the equivalent of one refinery on the Schuylkill River was vary from state to state. insistence that the legislation •Subsidize duction by synthetic fy J federal government in the price by 1985. million barrels of oil a day by brought under control Monday night about four hours after it It would apply only to gas also include provisions of interstate gas for the first •The Federal paying the aP gradual¬ Energy Admin- 1985 through conversion of ence started. sold under emergency condi¬ ly removing all federal controls time. istration between its a says a majority of shale to oil and coal to oil and There were no injuries and no estimate of damages was tions this winter, and for the from the price of natural The immediate consumer im- reasonable profit; gas. Americans are still uncon- gas. immediately available. The refinery was the site of an first time would extend federal All sides have agreed to take pact of the higher gas prices vinced the energy shortage is Officials said an interagency ow,er Pnce of convZj price controls to natural a final Senate vote on the August blaze that killed eight firemen. gas bill, was sharply reduced by the real though increasing numbers task force will recommend an The fire was caused by a malfunction in a gas sold in the same state where it apparently with the provisions Senate with approval of two pump in the are becoming believers, immediate start on a more is produced. repealing price controls, by amendments on Monday. The FEA poll, conducted in distilling complex. A seal blew, causing a leakage of butane The compromise amendment, limited program and wait to gas, which ignited for an unknown reason. Friday afternoon. One amendment requires in- June, comes two years after the decide whether to proceed to by Sens. Ernest F. Hollings, Under terms of the Glenn- dustries and other large users Arab oil embargo against the the million-barrel level. grants for jects. syntheticyj M D-S.C., and John H. Glenn, Hollings amendment adopted to bear the full cost increase United States. It showed 45 Robert Seamans, head of the D-Ohio, marked another step in •Provide Tuesday, gas-short interstate arising from emergency per cent of persons responding government L Homosexual to be discharged sales this winter. gas think the fuel crisis is real, up Energy Research and Develop¬ ment Administration, and Wil- as a last resort," to cn ties unable to The other postpones until from 32 per cent last year, laim McCormick, chief of sci¬ finance en, WASHINGTON (AP) — Air Force Secretary John McLucas Ford ordered next April 4, the end of the "The Ford administration ence and energy technology at to cope with the of new synthetic sudden m fuel m has rejected T. Sgt. Leonard P. Matlovich's emergency period, any long- has decided to recommend fed- the Office of Management and appeal from a tries, up to a total of range plan for total removal of eral support for projects aimed $30 j decision to discharge him because he is a homosexual. Budget, said the administration a year for three McLucas upheld the honorable discharge ordered for Matlovich by Col. Alton J. Thorgersen, the sergeant's by federal c years. commanding officer at Langley Air Force Base, Va. The Matlovich case has become something of a landmark because the 32 year - old sergeant, a Vietnam veteran, — SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) A federal court judge on ramento Sept. 5. Fromme, who is acting as her Moroccans start toward border - Tuesday ordered President own attorney, petitioned the publicly declared his homosexuality and insisted this should Ford to give a video-taped court to order Ford's personal not be grounds for discharge from the Air Force. deposition as a defense witness appearance. Air Force spokesmen said Matlovich was informed of McLucas' decision and was being processed for return to in the "Squeaky" Fromme. trial of U.S. District Court Judge Lynette Fromme was arrested after she pointed a loaded gun at the President. She was standing to wait for 'March of Conquestl civilian life, after 12 years in the Air Force. Thomas MacBride said Ford several feet away from him as could be questioned by defense he walked near the California RABAT, Morocco (AP) — man gave the signal for the loaded with food, water, tents, Spain, wants co-counsel John Virga "at the Capitol. The gun did not go off. The first convoy of volunteers departure of 20,000 marchers in blankets and first-aid equip¬ "self-deten¬ tion" for the Government drops rail plans White House or any other place Virga said: "One of the set out Tuesday for the border a convoy from the oasis of Ksar ment. drid government Sahara. The | that is convenient for the prosecution's main points is town of Tarfaya, where they Souk as Spain flew a high-level is t Jose Solis Ruiz, secretary- WASHINGTON President." plans to give up the m (AP) — The government says that plans to that the gun clicked. Our con¬ will wait for King Hassan II to emissary to Morocco in an general of Spain's ruling Na¬ rich territory that it speed up passenger rail travel between Boston and But the judge refused to tention is that it never lead 350,000 Moroccans in a effort to persuade the king to co hap¬ tional Movement, arrived in in 1884. order Ford to to Sacra¬ 60-mile "March of Conquest" to Washington are too expensive and will be dropped. come pened. stop the desert walk. Marrakech unexpectedly on a The mento to personally testify for "President Ford was one of the Spanish Sahara. A total of 554 five-ton trucks demonstration w Transportation Secretary William T. Coleman Jr. told a special plane from Madrid with rected Senate panel Monday that plans for a 150 - mile Fromme, who is charged with the people who was in the best Telling them to "let the holy were carrying them on the a message to the particularly again, ■ per - hour book of Allah be your only 44-year-old gerian leader Col. Houari jl train, which would cost an estimated $4 billion, will be attempting to assassinate the position to say... his testimony 500-mile, two-day journey to king from Premier Carlos Arias President when he visited Sac¬ medienne. "Boumedienne ii] abandoned in favor of a $1.2 could be very significant." weapon," Premier Ahmed Os- Tarfaya. Every 10th truck was Navarro. Moroccan officials billion plan for limited assassin," the crowd chau said it was a last-minute concil¬ upgrading of existing track and facilities. while marching through fa The program would not result in decreased travel times iation attempt. town streets. between New York and Washington, but would cut one half GOV. CAREY MEETS At the United Nations in New York, members of the Morocco, which fought a J hour off the hoped - for travel time between Boston and New Security Council consulted pri¬ ing border war with Alp York, he said. another part of the Sal vately after meeting Monday over Committee to postpone action Default predicted for New York on Spain's request that they do something to stop the march. a, of the claims the northern Spanish Sahara 1 Mauritania claims the po. One Moroccan official said south. east] WASHINGTON (AP) - New any help. The plan would cut the city's Monday the march can only be WASHINGTON (AP) — The House Intelligence Committee York Gov. Hugh Carey pre- of New York will be barred stopped by a Spanish declara¬ In New York, meanwhile, it budget by $724 million over the from borrowing for at least a From Tarfaya, the Moro dieted Tuesday that both New tion recognizing Morocco's voted 8 5 today to postpone taking any action on Secretary was disclosed that the city's marchers are supposed to of State - York City and New York State new austerity plan assumes $6 next three years and slash decade. Default is a copout. It is right to the disputed territory for two days to reach El Ai w{ Henry A. Kissinger's refusal to turn over a thousands of workers from the defeat. It is a dismal denial of and offering to discuss arrange¬ will default if denied federal aid billion in aid from the federal the capital of the Span subpenaed memorandum said to be critical of U.S. actions and said it would be the payroll. hope to our nation's cities," ments for handing it over. government. Sahara. No date to begin I during the 1974 Cyprus crisis. "ultimate immorality" if the New York would be willing to Carey said. Moroccan youths marched The committee voted td wait until Nov. 3 after One part of the plan says "the accept stringent controls walk has been announced, bi Kissinger federal government let it hap- success Of the plan rests on the Rep. Carroll Hubbard, D - through the streets of Rabat in is expected be this » appears before the panel to testify about the memorandum whatever aid Congress would pen. assumption that over the life of Ky., who was critical of aid a demonstration against neigh¬ and other criticism and1 advice he Spain has an estimated 15, got during the Cyprus Appearing before the House the pian there will be available , „ I also have to tell you that I L T Monday told Carey that if the boring Algeria which, like troops in the territory. crisis. Kissinger's people in New York city and testimony is scheduled for Oct. 30-31. economic stabilization subcom- approximately $6 billion in prin- cannot Chairman Otis G. Pike, 0 N.Y., said the State guarantee when the - state sacrificed more "you - Dept.'s mittee, Carey received much cipal amount of federal guaran- federal government would get reluctance to turn over the subpenaed memorandum stems kinder treatment than New teed taxable notes bearing 8.5 might get this through Con- its money back because the from concern that it will show the York City Mayor Abraham city gress." agency mishandled the per cent interest." Beame who had a hostile JEANS Cyprus crisis. recep- tion Monday. "Unless the House and Se¬ nate can pass a bill and have it KIN lit Plotting duo indicted by jury on the President's early November, any help you desk by iKuUjlthi of fflaiuViit LOS ANGELES (AP) — Two men were indicted by a federal might consider might be too late to be of consequence," Sftirlrif JEANS grand jury Monday on charges of plotting to assassinate Carey said. He said the city Mil % H I President Ford in Sacramento the same day that Charles could default by December and MANS Manson follower Lynette Fromme the President. allegedly pointed a gun at the state would soon follow. President Ford has adamant¬ SCHCONtr NITr 4 itlllt %< In < IM'I S 4 f HI The indictment handed down named ly refused to give New York Gary Steven DeSure, 32, whose last known address was Warm Been i H im* i i«lei\ Springs, Mont., and Preston Michael Mayo, 24, of Prince William In I lie County, Va. l ii<4> They are tentatively scheduled for arraignment on the As (in I t'uulai I r«ift\ indictment Tuesday. The indictment alleged that DeSure and Mayo conspired to plant a bomb in a sewer near the California state Capitol during Ford's visit. DeSure "would detonate the explosives and stand as a lookout" while Postmaster: Please send form 3579 to ire of MSU Messenger Service, East State News, 345 Student Services Lansing. Ml 48824. Building in M 41VII Ml HI HI ll\ SAVE Mayo "would fire a shot at the president," the indictment added. ON 1 ALL OUR REOILAII | Classified Ads Display Advertisii Business Office Photographic BLUE JEANS Art Auction U ANNOUNCEMENT does not $7.99 include Pre wash, coveralls Subway - rescue work starts CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST LAW SCHOOL I WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY MEXICO CITY (UPI) — Rescue workers SALE! torches cut through the using acetylene wreckage of two subway trains Tuesday in a desperate search for survivors trapped in "the COLLEGE OF Mff OF ORANGE COUNTY HATS $1.99 SCARVES 2.991 safest system in the world." Authorities reported at least 26 AN ACCREDITED LAW SCHOOL MITTENS ANB GLOVES ,991 persons killed and 55 injured in the "impossible accident" OFFERS A PRO a two train crash in 0N| — SELECTEB SHIRTS ANB TOPS - Mexico City's ultramodern subway system. One train slammed into the back the supposedly of another Monday wnen FULL-TIME L SALE! foolproof safeguards of the city's compu¬ terized subway broke down. TO BEGIN IN • IN EITHER 2»/2 or 3 YEARS of FULL-TIME low study COME ON OUT TO (15-16 classroom hours per week); or Canadian postal strike » IN EITHER V/2 or 4 YEARS of FART-TIME begins or weekend law per class); day, evening, study (3 classes per week, 3-4 hours OTTAWA, Canada (AP) — Inside postal workers went original works of graphic art—etchings, • You can earn your JURIS DOCTOR (J.D.) degree and strike Tuesday in Ottawa, Toronto, Montreal, other major on lithographs,— qualify to take the CALIFORNIA BAR EXAMINATION. cities and many smaller by leading 20th century artists: communities, threatening Canada Pablo Picasso WRITE OR PHONE FOR CATALOGUE with a nationwide mail Johnny Friedlaender stoppage. Marc Chagall Gqe&c Letter carriers and drivers were not Salvador Dali, Alexander Calder Dept. 46 affected by the strike Joan Miro calls. They were 1111 North State College crossing picket lines and picking up their Georges Rouault Victor Vasarely and others. morning delivery loads as usual. But without inside workers Fullerton, CA 92631 to sort the mail, officials were predicting little or no mail THIS SUNDAY, OCT. 26th AT 3:00 1714) 993-7600 delivery after Wednesday. P.M Ph. 349-1850 Postmaster General HOSPITALITY MOTOR INN BALLROOM APPLY NOW FOR Bryce Mackesey said government JOLLY RD. EXIT AT M96 DAY, EVENING, OR WEEKEND negotiators would not return to the CLASSES BEGINNING JANUARY 19, 1976 the Canadian Union of Postal bargaining table until 3600 DUNKEL DR. SIMILAR PROGRAMS AVAILABLE AT COORDINATE Workers said whether it would EXHIBITION: 1:00400P.M. CAMPUS IN SAN DIEGO accept the government's "final" FREE ADMISSION wage offer of a 37 per cent BANK CHARGE CARDS ACCEPTED STUDENTS ELIGIBLE FOR FEDERALLY INSURED STUDENT LOANS increase — or $1.70 an hour over 30 months. The — present PRESENTED BY MERIDIAN GALLERY | APPROVED FOR VETERANS a average wage is $4.59 an hour. Meridian Mall (Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday October 22,1975 3 iinball wizards take note, ivorite machine By MIKE ARNETT State News Staff Writer U":"n£.,fm® ni8ht i{ the bill, which has he wanted a first-hand look at pinball. already passed the Senate, will now go the |e House Judiciary Committee Tuesday voted to decriminalize full House for a vote. In other action, the committee approved bills which would Cut' P s right. Pinball. legalize hot air balloons and make it illegal to place a harmful 1931, it has been illegal in Michigan to maintain a "gaming substance in food. t " Included in the definition of gaming table, according to a No one was quite sure why hot air balloons had been banned in I ourt decision, are pinball machines, which give free games the first Place. One intention of the bill was to I.vers who reach a certain score. number of administrative rules. put into law a Vchael R- Spaniolo, executive secretary of the Music Operators The harmful substances bill is aimed primarily at Cchiean, told the committee that though the law is rarely poison trick-or-treaters, attempts to though committee members got bogged feed in Michigan, it has been used to harass operators of down temporarily while contemplating whether food manufactur¬ Tall machines. ers who use potentially harmful additives would be liable to En the late 1930s and early 1940s pinball machines paid off in prosecution under the law. f„ gpaniolo said. "This resulted in their being banned the same J]ot machines." ■he current law calls for up to two years in jail or a $1,000 fine ■"inball operators. The bill approved by the committee would hint from the law mechanical devices which may reward a Local men arrested B player with free games. Ydoes limit the number of free games to 15, however. J niolo explained that true pinball machines are no longer Eifactured, and that modern pinball machines are actually on Ener button" machines. I!, Jack Legel. D-Detroit, said he did not understand the marijuana charge ■ Jjr" terminology because he has never seen a modern pinball A grocery bag containing five found a 12-inch knife on Marsh, one-ounce bags of marijuana led Both were arrested and {"thought flipper was a dolphin," he said. to the arrest of two area charged with possession of Kep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, invited Legel to come to East residents on campus Monday marijuana with intent to de- ®ight- ^ liver. Marsh was also charged Marvin C. Crull, 27 of Holt with carrying a concealed wea- and Michael W. Marsh, 17, of lack Unity Dinner Lansing were arrested 9:30 p.m. at about when the grocery bag pon. The two were arraigned in Jim Messina, left, of Loggins and . .., performed at was spotted in the back seat of 54th District Court Tuesday Jenison Fieldhouse, and it was a pleasantly sur- their car by an MSU Dept. of morning where they plead inno- lated at Olds Hotel Public Safety officer. They were stopped on east- bound Wilson Road at Harrison Road for making an Ulegal left cent and demanded examina- tion within 12 days. They are being held on $500 bond each for the marijuana charges, ie Office of Black Affairs .1) is sponsoring a Black which is expected to come from throughout the state. turn. The officer noticed the marijuana sticking out of the Marsh is also being held for another $500 bond for the Mortar Board votes to admit men 'This is a way of letting black shopping bag. The officer also concealed weapon charge. Jty Dinner at 5 p.m. Sunday By FRANCES BROWN "We felt we could pursue our ■he Michigan Room of the students know there is a black goals better as a part of the State News Staff Writer universities and with men, than as a private I Plaza Hotel in Lansing. community in Lansing and they organization just with Delegates representing the 167 chapters of Mortar Board, * Sen. Earl Nelson, D- will speak on "The are not restricted to the pus," said Eric Humphrey, cam¬ a Student in stable national honorary society for college women, voted this weekend a women," Kathleen Czar, president of MSU's Sphinx chapter, said. "If men are interested in our aims and understand the group's in a national convention to allow men to become members of ik" to the audience member of OBA and chairman the purpose, we'll welcome them into the organization." of the dinner committee. organization. Czar said once the vote was taken there was a split among the "It is also a way of letting after bicycle - Mortar Board, exclusively female for 57 years, was thrown into conflict when Title IX of the Higher Education Act of 1972 became women delegates. About a quarter of the women were opposed to emphasizing Mortar Board's purpose as furthering the cause of black faculty members and an enforceable law in andidates professional people know that black students are of a number An MSU woman was in intensive unit at July. Title IX states that no one shall be excluded from participation in any educational activity which women. "I was surprised," she said. "Many women, especially from the here and do need their help," he care Sparrow receives federal funds. An official University organization, Mortar South, were terrified of being branded feminists. They felt stable condition at Sparrow Hospital and later transferred Board has periodically received ASMSU funds here. The said. threatened by the growing political awareness and activism." Hospital Tuesday evening after to general care. The car hit her organization was believed to be discriminating against men. The delegates' decision will have to be ratified campus The Black Orpheus Choir will sing several songs at the din¬ being hit by a car on West Circle Drive. after she apparently rode out her In Kansas City, Mo., this weekend the Mortar Board delegates by a three quarters majority of Mortar Board members. The Sphinx chapter ner, including the Black Na¬ on bicycle from in front of a voted 150-17 to admit men into the organization but at the same will meet Sunday to vote. Susan Strate, 257 Yakely, stopped bus. time worked on the organization's constitution to voters registered in East tional Anthem. "Happy End¬ strengthen the "I think this is an important decision," Czar said. "It was hit at about 1:30 p.m. Police said she was riding emphasizes "ig to vote November 4 ing," a play by Douglas Turner group's purpose to improve the statics of women. that sexual equality is pot just^^oi^a^'s concern. It's-everyone's Id are interested in what they Tuesday on the crosswalk be¬ illegally in a pedestrian cross¬ The delegates were advised by Health, Education and Welfare problem" Ward, will be performed by the tween Yakely and walk. The bus apparently block¬ nesi oi ie ■ voting on should attend a Landon representatives and their female attorneys and felt their only At the close of the Black Arts Manifesto under the Kaqsa^Qfty^opvention the Mortar Board Halls. She was taken to the ed her view of oncoming traffic. compromise was to accept men into the organization. women sang the jet the Candidates" session direction of Gerald Lemons. organization's anthem in the usual soprano and alto harmony. After they finished impus this week or next An $8 donation for the dinner singing the song, someone in the is back cracked, "Now we'll have to write a baritone being requested. Tickets are part!" I session will be held in available at the OBA office in Idy multi-purpose iday at 8:30 room A, the Student Services Bldg. TEXAS INSTRUmENTS open thursday and friday nights until nine p.m. and Ither next Wednesday in ly cafeteria at 9:30 p.m. SR-50 ^ dents will have a chance to ■ the six candidates for city Tiril with questions and hear reg £99.95 |r views on rent control, the highway and our price Jhe sessions are being spon- pj by ASMSU legislative $84.95 Also see *Hewlett Packard OVTfAW *Rockwell *HP-25— *169" THE JAW Discount Calculator Inc. 220 MAC 2nd FLOOR UNIVERSITY MALL OF HELL * GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN MICH. * Ph. 351 6470 PROGRESSIVELY BETTER Hey, chicken lovers- come on over to The Other Fried! Wednesday Miss J's Quilted Poplin Jacket Family Night Important savings $50 Special lightweight on a water-repellent chinoserie topper for justice for _ 3 pieces of chicken, cole slaw, day and evening wear. . .tunic-length innocent animals begins mashed potatoes and gravy, ^cr cotton poplin, with raglan sleeves when you care enoughi hot biscuits. and self-covered ^(7/??0(/S frog closures. In natural tan, for 5-13 sizes. Great time to discover the toucha honey Reg. 1.69 tl (f\ |%l difference in Famous Recipe, The Other Tim «!t' 'und ®'nv"Br for animals, inc. "■■■« Fried Chicken. Delicious u ftn|v I M I dipped-in-honey ' | | J/f I I batter, fried really crisp and all the way »tudINT fHRVICIt BID®, 1900 Et|, KaUm.„0 ul?"i®.an STATI through. No wonder people who cross JacobSoris 4500 South Cedar UNIVIRtlTY ®' MICHIGAN 44824 over to The Other Fried thicken stay there! 3007 n. East St. (u.s. 27 North) honlt 35* ■ 7693) 335 - 1673 ©pnififctfi) On a somewhat 'dated' idea . . . MACVS TfeU- G)MB6L'S ?* I beg your pardon? be instituted? government? Well, do you read this page Now. Today. It's already under¬ Why not? Do they have any¬ frequently? Would you be reluc¬ way. They're sure to match people thing better to do? tant to become friends with a I guess that's right. Hey — do perfectly. How can they miss with homosexual of your own sex? such penetrating questions as "If you think they might consider Are you for real? your child, brother, or sister were opening massage parlors? The Oh, yes. Quite real. The ques¬ charged with a serious crime, massage could be completely com¬ tion is: "Is ASMSU for real?" would you lie under oath to protect puterized. Drop in a coin, lie down, I really don't understand. him or her?" and arms come out of the wall. All right, let me explain. These Wouldn't a better question be: Possible? are questions from the ASMSU "Would you lie on a computer I don't see why not. Computer Date Match. dating form to get a gorgeous And what about placing orgas- A fictitious but not unlikely con¬ Oh, well that's a relief. But what date?" matrons in the residence halls? . . . Hey, don't get mad. I versation overheard somewhere is the ASMSU Computer Date think it's wonderful. They could even be scattered on campus: Match? No question about it. You can about campus, like hot dog stands. First person: Hello. Just what it says: computer count on ASMSU for quick action Now you've got it. You are Second person: Hello. Are you dating. It's ASMSU's newest pro¬ on priority issues. obviously a man of vision. Have proud of your body and do you love ject. Yes, but should a project like you ever considered running for to show it off? Tell me, when will this service this be in the hands of student ASMSU? Have patience with Mr. Justice Douglas The major issue facing the except for a brief appearance in the lengthy Haynesworth - Cars- But on the Supreme Court, Wednesday October 22, 1975 Supreme Court as it has begun its May. well delay. Politics is what causes politics should take second seat to new term is not abortion restric¬ This term, there are indications JohnTingwall Editor the furor now over Justice tions, campaign reform constitu¬ that Justice Douglas has not Doug¬ courtesy and custom. SteveOrr '...., las. In view of his tionality, or even the spanking of long and dis- school children. The issue, for recovered fully from the stroke, leading some persons to demand Conservatives, in general, want tmguished service him to retire so that President - consistent and controversial de- as the most Michael McConnell ^ OpinionEtj better or worse, is the health of that JoeKirby Justice William 0. Douglas. he resign. For example, Ford can appoint another conser¬ fender of civil liberties on the court Fnulk Fox SportiS during one court session, he vative jurist to the court — while Justice Douglas should be Entertainment!! R®ber*Ko^??, • • • — Because of a stroke he suffered apparently fell asleep for given Phot|>i« an liberals, in general, want Justice adequate time to evaluate his own at the end of last year, Justice embarrassing ten minutes. Douglas to delay, in the hope that health and capability. **1 Douglas, formerly the fic worker on most proli¬ the court, has been The court has survived with fewer than 9 working justices at Ford will be defeated, and a If past service is any indication, SueMcMiilinN&| Margo Palarchio Democrat will be able to choose a AdvertisingMil unable to perform his duties, times in the past, such as during successor. ?oeurtULd\he%omtrvhing dna ine rouniry- letters are opinion* personal opinions. fftoruik co(,™| are Kidney stone war defies pacific solution Last week I had a kidney stone attack in an attack do they give a damn. If you've felt attack with Evansville, Ind. I wouldn't have even everything we have in our move from where I am now I will not be which the kidney forces against the roJ mentioned it except that an alert Associat¬ one kidney stone, you've felt them all. driven into the sea?" If the good guy (the ed Press urology This is what seems to The victim assures the rock the kidney) wins,! correspondent picked up happen as far as the kidney rock will retreat and even sue for the story, and it made the AP wire. So victim is concerned. He is going along has no intention of pescT pushing it into the sea. the rock is able to repulse the water at! many people have written in asking what a minding his own business when suddenly, The patient, who is a horrified neutral All the kidney wants to do is live in peace and hold its own, then the kidney stone attack really feels like that I out of nowhere, a mountain forms with the lower part of the body. As kidney will! in the spectator to this exchange, tries everything long as to surrender, which means handing I decided to try to explain it in terms that the kidney which, as I said, feels like the size of to achieve peace. He the rock doesn't try to paces up and down, prevent the kidney negotiations to the Blue Cross. layman can understand. the Rock of Gibraltar. rolls to and fro and from doing its work, the rock can live in the eventually tries to climb A kidney stone is about the size of the wall in hopes that the bladder for as long as it wants to. a tiny The kidney reacts angrily to this inter¬ kidney and rock It would be nice to report that on pebble to everyone except the person who ference with its function and tries to will come to their senses. push If negotiations fail and the rock refuses to kidney stone has lost a battle others «| has one. To this person it is the size of the the rock into what learn their lesson. But unfortunately tl might be described as move, then a UN doctor is called in who Rock of Gibraltar. In fact, the Suez Canal. Using Kissinger diplomatic tactics, the many people Obviously the Suez Canal immediately fires volley of Demerol not the case. Even though my ki when they get a kidney stone attack patient tries to persuade the rock that if it a or scream cannot accomodate moved the out, "I've got a piece of the P the Rock of Gibraltar will just move a few inches down the canal, some other painkiller into the bloodstream. enemy to a safe plael and without any distinctly heard in my Demerol stupal There are two kinds of ' warning war is declared the kidney will not try to break it This does not stop the war between the between the kidney and the rock. up. rock say to the kidney, "I may go dowA .ones. One is made up of uric acid and i..e other of But the rock is adamant and demands An urgent rock and the kidney, but it drain, but there's message is sent on the hot line tremendous concessions in gives some a lot more or us wh calcium. Doctors can differentiate between from the exchange for shelter to the innocent, while the kidney to the rock. "Unless kidney came from." the two, but patients can't nor at the time of you withdrawing from its position. tries to push the enemy out of its get out of our canal immediately, we will "How do I know," the rock asks, "that if I territory. This can only be done with gallons of water Los Angeles Times Reviewer Better | To the E This time, too far. Your newspaper comment on Darryl Grant, you have gone job as a reviewer for this does possibly permit you to the worth of the work you are the lack of education, sensibilities and taste of these people is inexcusable. nose, Darryl Grant. Up your guide needed Emily Ryman reviewing. But to insult the members of this Claire Renton I have just read the article in yourpd community who enjoyed, in this case, "The Chris Whitlock Friday edition concerning the proposilB Protests Fantastiks," by saying that it was "sad" that they "applauded enthusiastically and Paula Thomas 108 Van Hoosen Hal! students be given more descriptions than our detailed general even stood," and then to make allusions to 355-1657 provides. The argument as to what rot I would like to strongly protest the written and, above all, should take before some committee or® printing that was on the windows of W. — on a University building. I feel that the individuals responsi¬ discusses its merits doesn't much intf Shaw Hall at MSU on Oct. 11. This printing ble for defacing University buildings should was in reference to the MSU vs. U - M be held accountable for their actions. football game. The statement, F-k Michi¬ Mrs. Rosmond Horton The remarks about the difficulties! gan, was neatly printed and in large size on Supervisor possible impropriety of requiring T the windows. This was evidently not Department of Medicine descriptions, however, do interest me| hurriedly printed. Where was the manager two years now our department has« of Shaw Hall and the MSU Wh printing was being posted? police when this Please write lated each term a sort of mini - catalog gives quite full descriptions of our coursf J I strongly resent seeing such trash i.e. of the main topics they deal withj Wishing to correspond with anyone required texts and other readings,! interested! Prisoner seeks sincere indi¬ fashion in which the course will be condij Shape up, viduals who might enjoy being friends, or whatever. and the ways in which grades determined. These descriptions range! very to not so very fully in accordance! r Sincerely, People at MSU have such negative Ray Wylie particular instructors' ideas as to T attitudes. Weisberg finally appeared and went through about a 10 minute sound check, but #141-399 information is essential, the degree in Wednesday night Mariah it still wasn't right, according to the P.O. Box 787 the shape of the course is fixed in adv« administered a etc. It is a chore to produce and little affair called a "Tim Weisberg audience, which claimed that it loud" and said there was "too Lucasville, Ohio 45648 them but not a very serious one. Pay'1® assej concert." Tickets sold out the was "not enough flute" day they went on sale. Pretty positive? Well, yes. Maybe (Weisberg's instrument) in the sound mix. paper and labor is a genuine seeing that they reach students and t| difwjr none of these people went to the concert. When the house lights went advisors is another Uniqueness up in the one. The people who through the basement, were out the doors of McDonel there were lined up bathed in heat and middle of the concert, a "power blown and the sound man there were many groans to be heard. amp" being getting no signal, of The trouble seems to us worth ti Hall, waiting while The State News Descriptions in a big catalog are impj^ the start of the concert was recently reported on a is not feasible for libraries to keep terse, not fully up-to-date and not a J minutes due to a delayed 45 fault in the sound system. And when the concert ended after an hour meeting between city council members, the on a wide daily files variety of topics, provide interest in changing their own lifestyle to the variations produced in a ®oUJ"se J "J (including sound check) and the sweltering city manager and Bud Day, part-time regarding hunger. As for "political over¬ crowd was told to stop its loud and sustained director of the East speakers, audio-visuals, action directives, tones," world hunger is a political it passes from one instructors nan What's that after waiting in line for tickets Lansing Peace Educa¬ annotated bibliographies, sample issue in tion Center. The article failed to study the broad sense and another's. It seems to me tna and being at the place an hour before the applause because the band was suffering mention units and program ideas, run conferences thus, the task force is from heat exhaustion and couldn't do strongly committed to furthering information than the catalog cont»»s "L concert is scheduled to start to get your uiiiii , w an that five other members of the Peace and answer personal, phone and mailing sional action on the congres¬ be very useful to students. The unreserved seat? encore, people actually started muttering Center were also present offering a variety right to food. L bad J " • — things about Mariah. • ■ of perspectives. As a member of the World requests, not to mention providing a College Bulletin provides such infer"! Nothing was said about this support group and forum for idea exchange. Perhaps the problem is that people don't for some selected courses and so ■ delay, but Hunger Task Force present at that meet¬ really know the Peace Center. To when they also had to wait Do they expect It is mini catalog (and similar product'0 I another 75 a comfortable and ing, I would like to comment on the equally unrealistic to assume that better - understand what we're about, the few other departments). I should W minutes, listening to an inept opening act, a professionally staged concert for just $3? question of uniqueness and possible teachers, students, church leaders and invitation j politi¬ is sincerely extended to city council this sort of thing done on a universi girl who kept tuning her guitar, before This kind of thing happening here, with all cal overtones" of the PEC raised by some concerned citizens have the time to wade members and readers to scale, in a form that would make it ac yj Weisberg actually appeared, they started these "bad vibes," would make me members of the city council and through the Readers' Guide to Periodical attend stop in any time or bitching. think now Literature and five years of the New York our next community education to all students and with the costs twice about returning if I were Mr. threatening a tentative $5,000 allocation. program at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 6th Times on microfilm. The World Hunger featuring the borne by the university instead ot r1 The sweltering heat inside the kiva, which Weisberg. The World Hunger Task Force, which is new film, "Beyond the Next and financially hard - pressed u Task Force provided all of the above and Harvest." was ventilated by three old fans, one of several might have Shape up, students. Bill Brienza groups, is an example of a assists any group or individual in the e.g., the philosophy department had unique service to the something to do with this. 258 N. Case Hall community. Given the community or on campus with an academic present personnel and Barbara Thibeault William J. c« storage facilities, it interest in world hunger or personal 1110 D University Village Chairman, Dept. of Ph' The weekend of the World Series fail seems as a loyalty test. Not to possess Militancy may well have been born in sed with the anguished solemnity good a time as any to try to Redskins season tickets bootleg an entry into the National spells a fatal many female breasts while the mas¬ that the lack of draft choice occa¬ absence of status, only Football League's slightly less ter of the house, even on Christmas, sioned during the Vietnam War. The essay contest on damaging than never being seen in swilled his beer, adjured all to silence the subject of "the role and the owner's box. tight ends, the wide receivers are impor¬ and cursed any small child who wan¬ bought and sold like slaves. tance of the NFL in American Nobody keeps score on you at a dered across his field of vision, while Something called "playing out your history." (Only ages 14 to 18 are baseball game. Come or don't come, he morosely studied an endless series options" is too complicated to under¬ eligible.) it's up to you. You don't have to go to of tangled bodies on the screen. stand, too sad to contemplate, even First of all, nobody should be a clinic or a brunch or a post - game the way to the bank. surprised to see the NFL straight - Recently the women who decided it on celebration or wake. You can be a Red Take arming its way onto the Bicentennial field. All large commercial ventures want to play. The Sox fan and still be a free American. Baseball is what we used to be. was better to join them have been going to clinics. They, too, see diagrams, hear chalk - talks and Football players, additionally, are subject to abuse in the locker room. George Allen tells me that the Eagles way it looks on Football is what we have become. fra watch old movies in the joyless way of are yelled and screamed at and called television, the Boston Tea Party was Now, to address briefly the essay football fans. The idea is that they "dogs" by their coach before they trot staged by early, unwitting corpora¬ contest tion subject: The only thing foot¬ will not disgrace themselves at the out to the roars of the crowd. - sympathizers to demonstrate in ball has meant to American out to support of free enterprise. In any case, football is lately is that during the peace history game by asking if there is, for instance, a loose end as well as a tight Baseball players may also have to face pre - game verbal violence, but getting more demonstration of November, 1969, end, or a narrow receiver to partner once on the field, pretentious every day. It's not like they are out of inside a huddle of parked buses, the the wide receiver. Such baseball, a gentle, beautiful, simple are the social danger. Just hit the ball, run around former president of the U.S. watched tensions produced by the bases, tip your hat at home plate. game which an eight - year - old can the cult of re-runs of old games. Mary McQrory ball g understand — does not require and devotion to which unremitting spiritual attendance in the waiting room of the More recently, it appears that the Defense Dept. bought Redskin tic¬ football. Nor does it players. They seem are, much fun for the I gather, as fragile to The fans clinics, worry no are brunches, happier, too. No no broken bones about. They know the legs kets for Northrop Co. executives. It ballerinas and as skittish as race as go first and non - esoteric lore like orthopedic ward, wondering whether does seem that it should have been horses. Take the Redskins' phobia that. The game post - mortems do not some high - paid elbow or ankle can be the other way around, but that is last a week. about Astroturf, an aversion ali repaired in time to be bashed again in another question. But these episodes I'm with Emperor Hirohito, who the lovers of the authentic can relate to. upcoming game. do not add greatly to football's It was advertised as a negative factor was taken to a football Baseball is still a sport. Profes¬ repu¬ game during tation as a wholesome pastime. in their bout with the Eagles, and his recent visit — unaccountably, sional football is a cult. A whole It could, however, turn out that the way since Japan adores baseball. After¬ of life and values has sure enough they lost. The brutes are grown up fact that football has become a sensitive. wards he said, "It was exciting, but I around it, and its demands are game heavy. for all seasons has been one of the didn't understand it." To forego the exhibition Every year, when the draft season games is to root causes of the feminist movement. rolls around, draft choices are discus¬ Take me out to the ball game. Urmph! Weightlifters compete in state amateur championship Aargghh! One, two, three . . . Hernia! Unh! More than 60 weightlifters from MSU, Grand Rapids, Detroit and Flint gathered Saturday morning in the Men's Intramural Building sports arena. Annhh! The husky, would - be Charles Atlas1 were participating in nine different weight classes in the w Michigan Amateur Athletic Union Junior State Powerlifting Championships. OOOhhgg! Grunts, groans, the strained cry of "Vince Lombardi!" and the clinking of shifting weights filled the arena as the musclemen heaved the weights into the air with the brawniest of their blood and bones - supported brawn. Uuumph! The contest was sponsored by the MSU Weight- lifting Club. Awwwww! Several teams competed in the event. Mmmmmhh! Sweat - soaked gym shorts and t - shirts, chalk - covered hands and red bulging muscles were the uniform of the day for the modern - day Hercules'. Uuurrumph! Weightlifting with its deadlifts, clean and Bmam id* jerks, curls, bench presses and military presses is excellent discipline for the body. However . . . Vince Lombardi! SN photos/Robert Kozloff 6 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday October^ Students bored wit may By JAMIE CONROY ations his escape scores were high through BUR6CR KING Vour Way Havelt SPECifit ENGMETUNN sign up for another exam. exams or one ATL and one State News Staff Writer enough for a 4.0 grade. So, in At the time a student gets social science his exam. But each For those students who hate one year, he not only had permit he is given a sheet of exam can only be taken once. If Well Install: N.w W to sit fidgeting in a boring natural science class, there is a way to cut a whole term's waived more than half of his University College course re¬ instructions that tells him the time and place of the examina¬ a student fails an exam, there is no make-up. Burger King and condentor pl„B,. polntl Ad|u*t: Timing, dwell and carfeur- ▲ quirements, but had gained 28 tions and what kinds of materi¬ The exams themselves are boredom to only two hours. credits by examinations. als he should study for each two hour We're open lJ 10:30 A.M.-11 P.M. multiple-choice tests Chock: Air and go* 'liter. PCV # * Independent study examina¬ Walker Hill, professor in exam. except for the ATL exam which valve. Ignition wires and elec- tions, generally known as waiv¬ Hi # University College Student Af¬ Exam results are available at consists of a one and a half hour trlcal system ers, are given every term in fairs, outlined the steps stu¬ 8:30 a.m. the following day at objective test and a one hour (in wppkrlavt •2" less for 4 cylinder four University College areas: dents interested in waiver ex¬ 202 South Kedzie Hall. ATL •2" more for 8 cylinder essay. When a student has American Thought and Lan¬ guage (ATL), humanities, na¬ ams should take. Exams are given only on the exams are available the day after that because of essay finished the objective part, it is scored immediately. Students Till midnight Fridays & Saturdays SPECIAL ENDS OCT. 29 1975 tural science and social science. first day of registration each whose scores are at or above Though waiver exams may term, except fall term when A student will receive one of the required minimum are per¬ be given for courses in other colleges, they are unusual and left to the discretion of the tests are given on the second day of registration. Exceptions to this are usually only granted three possible ratings on the exam: outstanding, satisfac¬ mitted to write the essay. The rating is determined by an WHOPPERS 59* SATISFACTION GUARANTEED tory, or unsatisfactory. If the average of the two. WITH COUPON specific college. to graduating seniors. rating is either outstanding or The University College Ex¬ fore^n t Theoretically, it is possible Any student who feels quali¬ satisfactory, the University amination Office has examiners NORMALLY ft Amsrlton Cm for student to waive all fied to take a waiver test may a Limit 2 per person with coupon College will consider the re¬ in all four areas who make East Lansing ty (bay) up University College course re¬ obtain a permit to take one or quirement for that course area the tests. They work in col¬ quirements by taking waiver more of the exams at one of the as having been satisfied. In laboration with instructors in exams. University College Offices of addition, if the rating is out¬ the various departments, which One student, in his first four Student Affairs (170 Bessey standing (3.0 or above), the have committees that check >L 315 W. Grand IU„ *hone 3519601 . terms at MSU, took waiver Hall, 109 Brody Hall, 229 E. student may elect to receive over the tests. exams for two terms of natural Akers Hall and S-33 Wonders DUAL POINT DISTRIBUTOR J3°° credit and a grade for that The tests are rather difficult, EXTRA science, two terms of humani¬ Hall). The student must apply In this case, the ties and three terms of social course area. though. Out of 1,008 tests given for the permit during the term grade will be entered on his fall term, only 43 per cent were science. On all of these examin- preceding the date of the official record and regular fees eligible to waive courses and What Type of People Sign lip for ASMSII Computer Date Match examination, but before the will be assessed for the credits. out of that 43 per cent, week of final exams. The per¬ only 10 If a student fails a test (an Milliken against mit must be exam session, brought to the or returned if the unsatisfactory rating), no rec¬ ord of the exam will appear on per cent were eligible for credit. But if a student does well, MSOOSKI Says 'Keep Your Social Life student decides not to take the the student's official transcript. Hill said, he can save a lot of increase in tax examination. If a student for¬ Only two exams can be taken time. And that is probably the gets to cancel a permit for an in one term. For example, the main advantage of waiver LANSING (UPI) - Gov. Milli- exam, he may not be able to student can take two ATL exams. ken Tuesday decided against recommending any tax increase • iKmm to deal with a budget deficit ' that may run as high as $300 f< V million. Top advisors to Milliken told reporters earlier in the day that THE TUBES' a 1976 tax hike was one of several options under consider¬ ation, despite bipartisan opposi¬ tion in the "Just as legislature. the state is exper¬ iencing hard times, so too are its individual citizens, and it is LATEST IS NOW i' the responsibility of those in government to explore every possible alternative to a tax increase," Milliken said. "My recommendations will not include a tax increase." h. . . From Sliding Downhill! Food stamps Applicatiens Available an BetUr Bulletin Beards Everywhere. (continued from page 1) tssSm It would pay $95 in cash for $162 in coupons redeemable for food at retail stores, for a benefit of $67. ONLY STILL Under the Ford plan, the family's net income would be $300 a month if it had no members. It would pay $90 for elderly $400 $166 in stamps, for a benefit of ONE NITE ONLY $76 a month. However, if that THE SHOW OF SHOWS family improved its income by $120.92 a month, it would lose all benefits. Under the present system, such a family boosting its gross RATED BEST ALL AROUND CONCERT OF THE YEAR! income to $6,251 would be able to get the $162 in stamps for Available at both: $138 in cash, a benefit of $44 a month. Disc THE TU 355-8255< Call Shop 3 E. Grand River Now 401 E. Grand River 351-5380 351-8460 S25.00 per term ■NEJAC TV RENTALS! Sounds besfon THE TUBES ENJOY will be in concert at The Consistent Good Taste Michigan Ave. that is (just west of Brody) 351-2450 Ours Alone SALOON BELL'S Thursday Oct.23 PBSSINTINO Thunderous Hock n' Roll Satire - A Malti-Modia Biitikrieq Direct From Combined With Outraaeoe* Theotrl««l (one show only) •old Oat In Cleveland, Toronto end SAN fRAMCISCO PIZZA Doors open- 8pm; show starts for •»" and •»", And Orated'! 3,000" At Philadelphia, told Oat In Detroit Cambridge, Mot*. By Selling Oirt3SI»« 10:30 pm Pay »«~ ■■ last Lansing At f he Silver Dollar Ob 225 MAC Wait A Week And Pay »S» and Tlwrs., Oct. 13, * Ph.332-5027-8 After Yea Drive All The Way » 1135 E. Gd River Ph.332 0858 Tickets $4 WITHOUT WMTIOH - THIS ACT WILL DK PLAYING IN JINISON IN » Available at Discount Records Ample Parking At the Recordland SH IT TO DILIIVI new BELL'S ITU! Silver Dollar Saloon lichiga" State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday October 22, 1975 7 DON'T DELAY lazz group gives YOUR GAME | By DAVE STERN electric jazz that has become today's mainstream. possibilities of acoustic music Of the music that was tarium. The concert will feature ^CELEBRATION ■tite News Reviewer or, much more often, ignore it pre¬ El Bowie, trumpeter Maintaining the commercial altogether. sented, "Brass" was the most notable. Escaping from the the CAC ensemble and trumpe¬ BY GOING Uthe Art Ensemble of viability of acoustic jazz is Lester Bowie, the only ter "Innovations 3," presented pitfalls which occasionally side¬ |,ufflappearaiatpeaal indeed a problem today. While a last Wednesday night by the tracked the concert, this perfor¬ member of the world famous "Art Ensemble of AFTER THE Wwith the Creative Arts new, young audience is being CAC was a lesson in some of the mance, by Smith on trumpet, Chicago" who ve(CAC)in concert at attracted to jazz, it is an did not appear in last fall's possibilities that musicians have Raymond Brooks on trumpet today in Abraxas ianum. The CAC is em- audience coming predominantly from rock. Being accustomed to been struggling to under the electronic keep alive and William Townley on trom¬ concert series. Admission is $3. KEG LET the aural homogeny of rock barrage. bone, most aptly demonstrated ■tic of the undercurrent (tains Featuring the compositions and the possibilities of Smith's mu¬ Is existed in jazz since the these newcomers either have a musicianship of Chicagoan Leo sic. Townley's soloing on trom¬ I earde movement of the great deal of difficulty assimila- Smith, the concert kept the 1 bone was particularly an to give way to the ting the immensely expanded small planetarium audience en¬ impres¬ sive throughout the thralled for the better evening long evening. The acoustic avant part of a along with the usual fine work of Brooks, Tony Holland on sax, A. condemn Big Bird secretly - garde, Spencer Barefield on acoustic just 337-1391 as any form of music, has guitar and the rest of the CAC. always had its weak spots. There has always been a ten¬ "Innovation 4," the final fall concert, will be presented today DELIVER IT Imale chauvinist pig? dency over - among its musicians to indulge. Repetition has both served as a useful device at 8:15 p.m. in Abrams Plane¬ (ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL) OPEN 9-12 L MOINES, Iowa (AP) - roles and have menial type jobs and killed the momentum many compositions. An exam¬ of {rd a male chauvinist? as opposed to professional jobs. She notes that of the two ple of this was Smith's "The Art mL not, but a sociologist of Thematic tches part-time at Drake women on the program regular¬ Figuration," an ThisBwill m extrapolation of the theme says "Sesame ly, one is a nurse and the and other's occupation is not given. variation approach which was I Dohrmann, in a study of 'The program is the leader in immensely tiring as classical music, a device of Kn's TV programming, providing children with posi¬ and is still ■Sesame Street" perpetu- tive learning situations in so immensely tiring today. ■ female roles that are many areas," she says. "So it's The CAC is also given to le and lack leadership. too bad it falls down in the area indulgence in drum orgies — of teaching equality for the always well performed but often |e program is the worst in too extended in ^ship-men directing wo- by casting girls and length. Smith's zap sexes Jand the worst in occupa- women in the typical stereo¬ "DaltaRhythms," performed on two trap sets by Dushun I portrayals," Dohrmann type roles." Mosley and Louie Haynie, was an Jq an article in the autumn Such discrepancies are fre¬ ■of the Journal of Com- quently overlooked because of enjoyable and worthwhile Itions at the University the otherwise high quality of piece, but the predominance of "Sesame Street," says Dohr¬ drums in "Idadi," which fol¬ Knsylvania. lowed soon after, became \ female characters on mann, 33, the mother of three quite every* re cast in traditonal children, ages 3 to 10. repetitious. [pooLey's s body. rv WEDNESDAY coney island MUGGERS NIGHT.too 6-830 15C MUGS '/2price their collateral drop in value 8-11 1973 will be the base year for rents if ... fast. Amendment "B" passes. Foreclosures won't help much. There won't be any buyers. The bill is bad for the City. apartment buildings to be boarded up or simply abandoned by their owners. The bill would lead to disruptions and "B" will dislocations that would strain the City's cause a shortage. That's reason ability to provide schools, police pro¬ enough for many people to vote tection, and other services. "no"on"B." In addition to reducing the tax base, the It's a bad bill bill also sets up a powerful new for homeowners bureaucracy and can force the City to make loans or grants (gifts) to support i/jt L "B" would have the effect of lowering this new bureau's limitless operations. assessed valuations on most rental properties in East Lansing. Further, "B" could cause countless How will the City replace these lost tax legal complications. The proposed law says that the rent Control Board "shall" dollars? Well, probably very quickly, employ an attorney. and, most assuredly, by raising taxes on FREE homes. No wonder. How will Thus homeowners will have to take up the "slack" for all 5,302 rental units in East Lansing. That isn't fair. There's "built-in" trouble in this bill. But you can help trouble by voting the City avoid a lot of "No" on "B" on you get That's another reason so November 4. many people Amplifer Clinic plan to vote "No" It's bad for labor. on "B." The bill clearly discourages the con¬ SUMMARY Amendment "B" is a bad bill. struction of any new apartment proper¬ And "B" can really hurt. Thursday and Friday Charter Amendment "B" poses some costly problems for many citizens of ties. New properties "wouldn't pay." Thus, "B" eliminates jobs in construc¬ It can hurt renters by causing shortage of rental units. a East Lansing. noon 'til 8 p.m. That's why so many people will vote tion. Shouldn't you vote "no" on "B"? It can hurt homeowners because taxes will leap. "no" on "B" on November 4. "B" is bad for retailers. It will hurt labor. Providing housing for renters is cer¬ It will hurt retailers and lending in¬ Why will Charter tainly one of East Lansing's most basic stitutions and builders. Find out how well your component Amendment "B" hurt? "industries." When amplifier, preamplifier or a basic business is It will hurt the City and involve the receiver is really working jeopardized, business is jeopar¬ — FREE! Hidden among the thousands of words your City in costly financial problems Technicians from Sansui will be on hand with several thou¬ of legal "fine print" are a couple of very dized. Vote "no." and legal battles. sand dollars worth of "B" is a bad bill. sophisticated laboratory testing equipment simple mistakes. "B" is bad for builders. to provide It makes too many you with this valuable service. simple mistakes. These mistakes make "B" just plain The bill would make East Regardless of brand or where you bought your components, Lansing a Don't make these mistakes part of you re invited to come to the Stereo dangerous. They make "B" a bad bill. poor bet for any construction loans. your City Charter. Shoppe and have them Bad for renters. Bad for homeowners. Banks would have safer places to risk tested during the clinic. We urge you to vote "No" on Char¬ Bad for the City. their money. ter Amendment "B"on November 4. Why is it a "B" is bad for lenders. bad bill for renters? Savings and loan associations, banks, Surprisingly, "B" hurts the people it is and other mortgage lenders will see Citizens for Better Housing. supposed to help. It hurts renters. This counterproductive bill would quickly cause a massive shortage of n Dppe rental housing. Why? "B"goes too far. VoteNOonB Where you're treated fairly every time. "B" would cause rental units to be withdrawn from the market. It would The rent control charter amendment 555 E. Grand River Ave. in East Lansing ¥f cause them to be converted to other next to the Taco Bell in East Lansing uses. And "B" would cause many 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday October a Music quality varies at 'preview' By JANE OPHOFF Lecture-Concert Series. berg as though the perform¬ bers. Pianist Ralph Votapek, of timbres and dynamic levels ed like nothing so much as an State News Reviewer Beachler introduced each rehearsal. well. ance were a It is violinist Walter Verdehr and as arbitrary assemblage of wood¬ The MSU Dept. of Music group and solo musician and After a brief intermission, a wind sound effects. early in the season, but the cellist Peter Rejto have pooled 3igh-maurice, gave a medium-sized audience spoke with t-ch about particu¬ ensemble sounded muddy, at Fairchild Theatre an aural with their talents this year, to the sparse audience returned to Closing the concert was a ltd. production lar selections and upcoming its wind and brass voices run¬ hear the Richards Woodwind too-brief appearance by the peek at musical things to advantage of MSU music technicolor® from warner bros come appearances. While it was ning together like so much audiences. Though not long a Quintet play a classical piece by MSU Orchestra, which per¬ MON-SAT 1:15 Monday evening. most instructive to hear about mush. trio, the three have already Peter Mueller and a contempor¬ formed the first movement of Sun 4:15,7:30 Billed as "a musical sampler," the pieces before they were Tempi were not steady, en¬ found good balance, as demon¬ ary quintet by Michael Col- Leonard Bernstein's "Jeremiah M-Sot.,Mon.,TWl I the concert was a preview of performed and rather interest¬ trances and exits lacked preci¬ strated in the opening move¬ grass. Both received the re¬ Symphony." If the orchestra WFMK PRESENTS: "ThaJImiHMdrlx Story" W^.Thur,:,; I Sun-: the season's concerts, the school's major featuring ing to meet the performers, the sion, and there were some ment of the Beethoven "Piano sponse of laughter, the first for sounds this good in October, it Oct. 24,25 (Fri 4 Sat) I 'MO,4:00,2, I performing large amount of stage chitchat intonation problems in the up¬ Trio in E Flat." its intentional humor, and the ought to have a magnificent AT MIDNIGHT I J artists and ensembles. The lent a rather folksy air to an modern work because it sound¬ per winds. Judging by solo Edith Kraft, a pianist begin¬ year. evening was informal, with the otherwise professional evening. work in the clarinet, oboe, flute ning her second year on the usually tuxedo-clad musicians The use of a host and and saxophone sections, there music faculty, played a Spanish appearing in street clothes. In interviews not only served the is a great deal of talent in the WED.& THURS. ONLY place of formal programs, the composition by Manuel De of introducing the concert was moderated by Ken¬ neth Beachler, director of the purpose mu¬ sicians to the audience, but also group. marked But the ensemble is by a timidity that Folia that illustrated both her tremendous power and warm Pres aided as a transitional enter¬ keeps each player waiting for tainment while chairs and pi¬ the chair ahead of him to make touch at the keyboard. FREE The East anos were shifted around be¬ the decisive entrances. Baritone Harlan Jennings fin¬ ished the first half of the Latest European artist tween events. The next three events on the PIZZA The first of the six perform¬ program featured MSU's out¬ program with a Berlioz song. His operatic voice has a great 4- Whispering flames 0, 18K white or to give piano recital ances on the program was by standing young faculty mem¬ yellow far the weakest. range, not only of octaves, but Buy a large gourmet gold hold a radiant The Wind Ensemble played a theme and square pepperoni pizxa Bulgarian pianist Marta Deyanova will appear in recital at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in Kel¬ variations by Arnold Schoen- LANDLORDS ('4") and get gourmet square peroni pizza free. a small pep¬ logg Center auditorium as part of the MSU Dept. of Music's BEWARE! IF DELIVERED • this coupon — 75< only. charge International Recital Series. Deyanova has won many COUPON EXPIRES awards, among which was a 10/23/75 gold medal in the 1965 Busoni competition in Terni - Rome. She has performed in the USSR, Poland, Canada, Italy 1203 E. Gd. River 337-1631 and Japan. Little CaesnsPtaaThat ONE COUPON PER ORDER 'Wildfire $fe ~Kafrri3L ^RecorJ ASMSU LEGAL SERVICES WHARHRRHA-RHJ^RHft RHR INTRODUCES RJ-tFLRHA Ri-iRRHA. \ 4 "THE TENANTS SURVIVAL KIT" COMING THIS WEEKEND Oho< If you are renting an apartment in East Lansing or thinking The ultimate Buy, SUL about living off campus vou need this kit! Included in each kit is info on: in Martial Art adventure! AN ALAN J PAKUIA PRODUCTION \ V »> Winner of Academy Your /WBUmusbd hsj Security deposits leases WARREN BEATTY rcls! REASONABLE. PRICES: eviction letters StNGLE LP - &I.SO , "Tenants Survival Kits" are to landlords available at Rm. 307 Student Ser¬ THE JL DOO&LE LP - #2.50 SPEC ML S/\LE ON vices Bldg. PARALLAX VIEW , WNAWSION • TECHMCOtOa » SOME RECOUPS - SO* - $1.00 ® TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION' _ A Warm Communcatons Comoary % FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS LflVM Thurs. Conrad 7:30 Brody 9:30 Fri. Wilson 7:30 ft 9:30 Sat. 109 Anthony 7:30 ft Thurs Brody 7:30 Conrad 9:30 Fri. Conrad 7:30 ft 9:45 Thurs. Wilson 8:00 Fri. 109 Anthony 9:0 Fri. 100 Eng. 7:30&9:30l 9:3 Sat. Wilson 7:30 ft 9:45 Sat. Conrad 9:00 Sat. 100 Eng. 7:30 ft 9:30 Sun. Wilson 9:00 Sun. Wilson 7:00 Sun. Conrad 7:00 Sun. Conrad 9:30 "Remarkable, Art of Dance Series superior picture. A wide canvas of MURRAY LOUIS decadence and DANCE COMPANY vulgarity. Rush to see it. Rex Reed "A fascinating film!" MM;' Rich in character, in mood and impressively performed." Gene Shalit ' " f' written and directed . by Lina Wertmuller WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 at 8:15 p.m. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM (1974) color 108 minutes Murray Louis has been called the modern dance counterpart of Russian ballet dancer, Mikhail Louis has choreographed for another Baryshnikov. Tickets are $1.50 famous Russian, Rudolf Nureyev, a work which premiered in Madrid last at the door or month. Directors' Choice Program (revised): Series Tickets GEOMETRICS (1974) (available at the CHIMERA (1966) CARALOGUE (1975, premiere) door; $5 for 6 For the new ballet, CATALOGUE. Mr. Louis has taken admissions) the original recordings of the music of Victor Herbert (famous operetta composer) to explore and illuminate the American Woman at the turn Thursday, Oct. 23 Scenes include: "America's of the last century. Sweetheart," "At the Friday, Oct. 24 Beach," "High Society"and "Melodrama." 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Remaining tickets are on sale NOW at the Union Ticket Office Public: $6.50, 5.50, 4.00 and MSU Students: Fairchild Theater The half-week residency of the $3.25, 2.75 2.00 Murray Louis Dance Company is made possible by a grant from the National Endowment on the 'Arts and the Michigan Council for the Arts. Ijjchigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday October 22,1975 9 "The ONLY .oggins and Messina's Trumpet Player I Can Listen LvEDiMARTINO 1 performances by either act. asked. to" -Miles Davis- ^ News Reviewer Sharing a supposition that un- But Monday's performance— the unannounced presence of acoustic guitars. doubtably brought on by Juice Newton, the show hark- They sat can change from a bluegrass faces is Kenny Loggins' over- „» eot something of a intensive was Loggins and Messina featured down and played "Danny's style to a jazz style and, again, enthusiastic stage there. A music review- reading of the rock with Tim ened back to the old days when Song"—which, manner. press—as in Rolling Stone and Weisberg and new¬ three bands were of course, went to a hard rock style. All of the Jumping up and down with his mma. comers Juice Newton—was in¬ regularly on over well—and a very enjoy¬ band members, with the excep¬ eight-day span, Melody Maker—among other the bill at any concert. able lot of older guitar ala Pete Townshend, and . an explicably fantastic. Certainly Thus, songs. The tion of Loggins, are very talent¬ things, we presumed Jethro though the show "officially" continually wriggling his hips, and Messina and in the featured band's case. sound, for a change, was actual¬ L pns ed musicians, and due to the he doubt has been very Tull to be stale, and no fTuU have appeared in and Messina to be Loggins Thorougly disarmed, this re¬ began at 8 p.m.-8:30 actually is more like ly excellent for the acoustic set, quality of their material can responsible for the Teen-Kleen latJenison Fieldhouse. hackneyed viewer can only ask—what is it—Loggins and and the pickings of guitarist and transparent. Messina finally walked jump out at any minute and aura which has surrounded the lyone, of course, is entit- We were wrong. there to believe in anymore? at almost 11 onstage Messina seemed especially take a quick, and always tasty, group since its formation— Itheir own opinion and Artistically, Loggins and p.m. In the meantime, the audi¬ crisp. solo. though he does write a nice ces but this reviewer First, the Tull concert was Messina's success was no small While they performed, the had to contend with Tim One of the unannounced high¬ song c re than a few others had obviously a thoroughly fine coup. With the unexpected ence rest of the band set themselves show. No questions need be Weisberg and Juice Newton. lights of the night was the r no hope for quality addition of Tim up and smoothly began to play Weisberg and of violinist Richard It is unbelievable but it's E Tim Weisberg had no real presence along. Much of the material, Greene—who has made a name true—Loggins and Messina are problem Monday night but his return to the MSU being from the duo's "Mother- for himself in bluegrass, rock very close to being America's stage so lode" album, prominently fea¬ and jazz with such people as the best rock and roll band. You 1SU alternative theater thrives quickly after his recent Mariah appearance rendered his per¬ formance slightly redundant, tured the band—aside from Loggins and Messina them¬ Blues Project, Sea Train, Gary Burton, Old and In The Way, would have to have seen it, the saying goes, to believe it. selves—and was performed su¬ and countless others. His rapid and truthfully, a bit of a bore. perbly. Ldarryl grant duled for today through Friday. Nonetheless, performance was always a S number of Justin Morrill Col¬ Weisberg In fact, the entire sound of sheer delight. Jute News Reviewer Performances will be held at lege students, the group pre¬ moved on so that Juice Newton Loggins and Messina at this The entire show 8:30 p.m. in the multi was beauti¬ ■addition to the larger, - purpose sents original works and are might make an appearance, point—featuring ten people, in¬ Inown theater companies room of Holmes Hall. Admis¬ fully structured, from the old ft MSU campus, a few less sion is $1. semi - professionals. They pay Unnecessarily rude to this ob- cluding a percussionist, a rock and roll hits and back Nov. 14 to their actors and technicians. !.10US.ly nervous band-who, re¬ .— 3-piece horn section, pianist, again, and surprisingly adept. |i, smaller companies offer , , 16, BAM will Play by Players is interested in !?.ember- >d to follow Tim bassist, violinist and drum¬ Jim Messina, as was displayed lative approaches to thea- present "Emperor Jones." For presenting the original works Weisberg's ovations—the aud¬ mer—is unbelievably, one of in Poco, is AT I® more information contact Ger¬ ience chattered a very fine guitarist, of local playwrights. They are throughout the most sophisticated of any and his presence, by and large, 34 m T I Black Artists Manifesto ald Lemmons at 337-2627, or specifically interested most of the group's perform¬ band in this country. The band has made the band the artistic m inl (.founded in February of Danielle at 484-0023. „i m. ... ance. ante, That inai was unfortunate, as untortunate. is very much into sound tex¬ success it is today. A true account of one of I is not only a theater For those interested in see¬ offer their pffnJTc cTlugJ° the. their efforts should Kroup-two maie vocalists tures, and at a moment's notice The only hindrance the band tke most incredible journeys 1 but also a showcase for ing experimental theater and tact Pat Schmidt at 355-8592. and a female lead vocalist ■aried talents of singers, even working in the produc¬ accompanied by a backup American History. If you are interested in the Bans, dancers and actors. tions, there is the Media Thea¬ crew—were surprisingly de- A THUE STORY beat of a different drummer, cent. Her the direction of Gerald ter, which was started by these smaller mh groups may pro¬ E ions, BAM performs ori- students about five years ago. vide an answer. The alterna¬ | works, many of which Using multi - media equipment tives are there I been written by Lem- plus working with their sister — waiting and welcoming all concerned. group, Video Workshop, they Kently Lemmons pointed produce ambitious and avante - ie goals and direction of garde experiments within the ■ompany. He said that the realm of theater. If bam is to deal with both Those interested should con¬ leal and social elements of tact Eric Von Hedrick at the Efestyles of Blacks. BAM group's Wednesday meetings ■offers entertainment and which are held from 7 to 11 p.m. in the Tower Room of the jiation, he added. ■M s first presentation this Union. Twill be "The Effect of New this year is the Play by [a Panther Paws," sche¬ Players group. Formed by a until mi O glnm IS I E TONIGHT AND THE GO UNDERGROUND! Beal Film CREATIVE Group WILL BE the ONLY EXHIBITOR of "NAKED CAME THE STRAN¬ ARTS LIZARD'S UNDERGROUND GER" in this area. Beat's print of this film is Today Open 7:15 P.M. COLLECTIVE Feature 7:30-9:25 exactly the same that CONFISCATED 224 Abbott IN DETROIT, NOT ONE FRAME HAS BEEN was THE QQMECV THAT DELETED. PROVES PEOPLE East Lansing IT WAS BUSTED IN DETROIT, BUT BEAL IS ARE STILLTHE -to*1 Across from the State Theatre SHOWING IT UNCUT. FUNNIEST ANIMALS. ® Wall Dim., Productions Gi 11M- H\l I ^^■NaHHNaflHaMaaaBHNaHBMHNH GREEN'S FUN FASHION SPECIAL'S- THIS WEEKEND ONLY JEAN JACKETS Reg. $2200 $1190 LOOKING GOOD H.I.S. JEANS $790 IS EASY! ASSORTED SWEATERS 1/3 OFF Contemporary trim, / ouropoan stylos, ONLY that lit woll always mako you fool as good as you look. MtNS FASHION CLOTHING Old World Village Mall EAST LANSING ANN ARBOR Cone Look Us Over! Unique Wood & Metal Items ★ Plant Stands for Your Greenery ★ Discounts to all Students with ID cards | The Wesley's Iron-Wood <£ Friends 137Gourmei Decorators ALL-OCCASION & B WEDDING CAKES WILTON CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES Guild Copperware 20% off Introductory Cake Decorating Kit* Rog.»?" ■ NOW »7" #29 Cobblers Lane •SIZES 4 THRU 10 •ADJUSTABLES •SPOON RINGS •INITIAL PINKY RINGS •DINNER & COCKTAIL RINGS y M JWJThin nl^ FINE GEMSTONES & MAN MADE STONES VESPfl ClflO mOTORIZED RIP THIS OUT AND A. ^ moid world viuuRoe BACT LANSING. wu. MICH. $1.00 to $10.00 BICYCLE RIP US OFF!!! V Needs No License $ STOP IN TODAY AND SEE Give this Coupon to Our Dude In 101 TUDOR LANE The Silver Vest. He Will Lay 25d on You To Try Any of the Exciting OLD WORLD VILLAGE MALL Electronic Or Pin Ball Games. At - 5 Sooper Selections the All New Family Amusement WATCH WORLD Center. Made Fresh Daily In the Corner At THE OLD WORLD Pizza by the Slice HAS WATCHES FOR YOU MALL Where All The NEW Games Are Sub Party Packs Delivered Free Ve spa Ciao 15% Discount 351-8775 •MENS •LADIES'S 'CHILDREN'S SERVICE SALES •FASHION •DIGITALS •SPORT •NURSES 'DRESS FAT DADDY'S •LUCITE •LEARN TO TELL 'PENDANT THE WHEELER DEALER TIME WATCHES & WATCH BANDS ^little $8.'5 German Pastries to $39." Where Quality Reigns Supreme SWISS MADE Baked by Martha HofrrS'ter Torts Cakes - - Pastries/Special Orders Welcome TWO YEAR GUARANTEE FABULOUS VALUE 102 TUDOR LANE GOURMET MENL OLD WORLD VILLAGE MALL *e«. '»9" KRUNOIEE KORNER Leave an NOW ONLY Krazee Koke. Karmel Korn. Kotton Kandy •IIP Nouveau Art ■ AN A CALHOUN'S RIB CASE No. 2 Soul Food- Bar B-Q, Ribs, Etc. ART REPRODUCTIONS SAVI10% AND MOM ON ATHENA CUSTOM CUT WOO Souvlaki & Baklava. Grecian foods. 1. Sweat Suits CUSTOM MOUNTING OF 2. Warn Up Setts HOPPER KETTLE CATERING 3. Athletic Shoes ('2" off PRINTS & PHOTOS 4. Reg. Price) White Stag Speede Swim Salts Homemade Soups & Salods & Pasties 15% OFF WITH COUPON wu 5. Tube Socks IImDOCK Seafood dinners & orders - Take Out ■ithigan an State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday October 22, 1975 1 1 MA 1 -STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY m mit IWH on p«r 14> Lc' Republic of China- Mentation by Economics _Lr Milton Taylor based on fjisit. Highlight of Peace 1 constituency meeting ^ Thursday at United ' A SAMPLE t°hfe SAVINGS! Ls,1118S. Harriison Road. Jpe'is welcome. ■ Black Student Business Lon having a meeting at ■ Teak is m Thursday in the Eppley Room. Tj students are welcome. All business- imeueRj Lion Criminal Justice Ma |eta Chapter of Alpha Phi ,111 meet a 6:30 p.m. in 340 Union. jht turn your radio dial to M the Michigan State ■Ik At 8 p.m., Labyrinthe ■ Vou Rod Serling's thriller, ■Midnight Sun." Repeated st at midnight Thursday m. Sunday. nt$ for Czarnecki will |~10:15 L tonight, east lounge, Hall. Discussion will cover es and strategy for the er 4 election. |)/University of Surrey (Eng- Epen Exchange Meeting will ■3:30 today, 106 Center for Igtional Programs. ■at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Big jom, Kellogg Center. 250 .rs Only! Holiday Inrf sign- memberships accepted, Eppley Center. DELUXE SLIDE RULE C tone interested in learning artial art of Aikido for lefense and personal growth If come to the judo room, ■4 key memory, Pi, ft Intramural Bldg., from 9-1 ■ Wednesday or 3-4 p.m. Isquareroot, % and sign ■change keys, algebraic 1 logic. Case, batteries oetry table will be in the included. |i lobby all week. Stop by and 11 poetry written by local I. Find out how you can work Invitation" or the "Lansing Jother meeting? That's rightl ■ Company will be Tier meeting on having November 2. bonless $1°® |li POT ROAST for the time and place. :ar Board: Meeting at 7:30 or arm ay night, 523 Sunset Lane, [if ideas are in the hopper and d everybody! For direc- fflefty Hibier, or Marcia a/ it Organization registra- WASHINGTON US NO. 1 ORCHARD BEAUTIES (forms are available in the it Activities Division, 101 it hizations Services Bldg. Student are to register by BARTLETT (135 size) |bMSU «t at Students for Harris 8:30 llnion Sunporch Room. All tonight in PEARS 24' lb. ted people are invited. The ie of the meeting is for ^Tood club HALF GALLON LOW FAT ISAVE UP TO MILK 2/87* J J$10 PUO-K Gold banquet frozen Beef, Chicken, Turkey. 5 mm) THIS WEEK S MEIJER 1 STOP SHOPPING > POT PIES 8 $joo oz. wt. pkg. GUIDE HAS AT LEAST |COLLEGE imi WORTH OF r RING diamond 16 wt. (1 lb.) bag IIOHN ROBERTS COUPONS ...GET oz. YOUR FREE COPY IN THE STORE! WALNUTS 981, /% A 4 varieties ■ Michigan Boiler 80UNCE Fabric Softner US MIONTy 006 SAVE L ONIONS $5.00 with e§ular deposit. 20 ct. box 69* small size 10 lb. bag 77 6'/a oz. wt. can 5 /'$aDogm Food 1 $10.00 if you * save 25* " Pay in full. o save 33 iI A ^ save n°o With this coupon o \0 ^ ~ wriththlitouf.cn j toward the purchata of: 0ffer good this coupon with E * toward th« purchatt of ,. toward th» purrhoi* o' Pe entire month iCO^libbY frozen on Jc 0^ 5 varieties c® armour treet a OH [of October. I luncheon meat >ERy0UR ring now s lemonade 1W | kraft drink base *1" j | '/» gallon bottle WITH COUPON OFF WITH COUPON * 12 fl. WITH COUPON | AND SAVE! oz. can Good Mon. Oct. 20 th I Good Mon. Oct. 20 thru Sot. Oct. M. I I a Coupon limited to one per itfcm and per pertor Coupon limited to one per item and per pertor Coupon limited to one per item and par parson. DEFT rMPT IOEPT | & ■ Meiier THRIFTY ACRES 418 Meijer THRIFTY ACRES 419 Meiier THRIFTY ACRES 419 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 10:30 P.M. IE — SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan DIANE SECOND IN Spartan shadowed by tradition By ANN WILLIAMSON Tennis coach Elaine Hatton lished a precedent for women back here again.' State News Sports Writer couldn't have been happier athletes everywhere by ruling They would season with the Spartans, open¬ even take bets before the Diane Selke is attempting to when she heard of Diane's plans that women may compete on ing the year with a third place matches whether I'd win. finish among 65 women in the tread in some awfully huge to attend MSU and join the non-contact men's teams in "But I never felt footsteps on the MSU women's team, but Diane's choice of sorry for Dorothy McClure Memorial high school. them when I did win, because I Tournament and tennis team. schools, as with her decisions "There currently was just no competi¬ knew for myself that it was holding a 3-1 mark in her Freshman Diane feels fortun¬ over a number of other things tion for me at all on the girls' good practice and a really good matches in the number two ate to be associated with her in life, was largely influenced team — All City honors were experience." older sister, Sue, who in her by Sue. singles position. just awarded to you because But Diane has no ideas about Her goals include eventually four years at MSU chalked She began her tennis career up you didn't need to fight for it," joining MSU's men's tennis one of the most impressive at nine after a green - eyed mon¬ she said. "The men's coach playing the number one singles team because, in addition to individual tennis records in ster named jealousy struck position for the Spartans, win¬ really didn't want me to join the other things, "it's out-classed Spartan history. Sue won all when big sister started receiv¬ team at first. ning the Big Ten meet, and but of her matches in the Guys would from high school," Content hopefully even turning pro and one ing attention for her early heckle me and say things like with the challenges number one singles position success and trophies. 'it's Billie Jean King!' or my from getting on the tennis circuit. women's college teams, Diane throughout her college career But it took Diane a while to opponents might say,'A girl? U Huge goals, perhaps. But to while also holding the Big Ten appears to be adapting to the a Selke, it's all just a part of the come to grips with the fact that I lose to her, IU championship in the same posi¬ to receive the same never come change quite well in her first game. ' ' tion recognition / A x X.'j for three consecutive as Sue in tennis, some personal years. preferences would have to be Unfortunately for Diane, put aside. Sue's accomplishments on the courts name have now made the "Selke" synonymous with to "When I was younger always be down playing softball with the guys and girls I used Grady's grapple "superstar", which puts as in my neighborhood," Diane much pressure on Diane to live explained. "But when my mom up to that tradition as Milwau¬ found out, she told me that I'd kee faces in trying to maintain their image as the beer capital of the world. have to choose then which Sport I wanted to go tennis. into — softball or practice for But Diane, who seems to "After thinking it over, I thrive By JIM DUFRESNE this December on his 12th on any and all new decided that you don't get a lot consecutive season at MSU. He challenges, just smiles when of things in softball, but you There is no such thing as a has yet to turn in a losing record people call her Sue or "the certainly get a lot in tennis." other Selke." And once her mind was made "losing season" in wrestling and has compiled a 118-38-7 Also returning for their final coach Grady "I know I look like her— up to devote her time to tennis, Peninger's vocabu¬ mark as a Spartan coach. season at MSU are seniors Steve sometimes I even felt like dying there was very little hesitation lary and he isn't ready to learn Rodriguez at 150 pounds, Im¬ the meaning of the word this pounder Jeff Hersha and Oliver my hair," Diane said with a to strive for anything less than winter. Williams in the 167 weight class. laugh. "I'd like to follow Sue's perfection. She shook things up footsteps but I'd also like to be at Redford High School in myself. I feel really great when Detroit by joining the men's Peninger, a graduate of Okla¬ "The team has the All should fare well this winter homa State, opened returning up practice lettermen, and enough newcom¬ in the Big Ten, but people do call me Sue but when varsity tennis team after the two weeks ago and will embark Peninger sees I achieve something, I would 1973 U.S. District Court of ers to be a winner," Peninger Rodriguez as to having an espe¬ like to be called Diane." Kansas decision which estab¬ said. cially good year. Though this year's squad lost "He is in one of the toughest the services of starters Scott weight classes," Peninger said, EDWARD L. Hockey Wickard, Rick Greene, Jim Bis- sel and heavyweight Larry Avery, "Still, Steve should have his best season to MSU." this winter since coming RONDERS Peninger does have six grapplers from last winter's line-up to The Spartans should also re¬ position build his team around. ceive some early season from lettermen Dennis help Freshman Diane Selke has got a lot more than about. The Spartans' No. 2 SN photo/William Goodrii just first - year jitters to worrj Leading those returning start¬ Brighton singles player must also try to live up to the legacy J A happy day ers is two-time NCAA in 134 weight class and Don W older sister. The MSU hockey team is champion Rogers at 142 and Pat Milkovich who last March they're going to need It. looking for someone inter¬ suffered his biggest setback in for one lady ested in being an assistant team manager coming season. for the up¬ The person his long career when he lost his chance for a third national crown in the NCAA finals. The Green and White plers open up their schedule Dec. 1 against U-M who will grap¬ Boys camp gets the turkey) should be a freshman or surely be The pigs-freak game is one of their toughest opponents. when students history now. "It was a super bitter sophomore. disap¬ Although the weather was hardly complimentary, there was one ray of sunshine brought forth. It's not the everyday Anyone interested in pointment for both Pat and myself," Peninger said. "I just Ten "Iowa should repeat as champions," Peninger Big are hot to tr newsworthy story. But, that's not to say it applying for the job should thank God that he lost it fair and pre¬ isn't worth dicted. "While U-M and us will mentioning. contact Jay Blostein at square in overtime." Today is your chance to become a hero in the considered to be that team. The story is about a man. He can be labeled famous, wealthy and Munn Arena after 2 p.m. probably will be fighting it out eyes of the boys at Camp Highfield in Onondaga. concerned. Sunday, he earned another With that defeat, Milkovich for third place." For at 5:30 p.m. today is the annual intramural Turkeys will be donated for the first two |j label in a lady's eyes. in the men's division, the first The lady had a 15-year ambition to lost his chance to become the woman, at was a saint. But, meet this man. In her eyes he Peninger has good reasons to dept. Turkey Trot on Old College Field. Live first two teams (either men's or i perhaps more than that, this man had a remarked believe that because Iowa, who turkeys will be donated to this camp for wayward In addition, the last resemblance to her deceased brother. person to cross the fini last year worn the Big Ten and boys in the name of each division winner. One be awarded a But, the lady had no viable hope of ever large goose egg. on the pages of Nonetheless, she meeting this man except newspapers or screens of the television. came to East Final home games the NCAA national meet, returns this winter with all but one turkey will be used for show, while the others will be eaten at Thanksgiving. The course covers approximately a mile a laid out around the baseball field and golf J Lansing, unsuspecting, wrestler from their '75 Men and women students, faculty and staff may Last year eight teams and 114 individuals mai Meanwhile, the man rose to Sunday's mist with a tired Sunday. squad. run either Yet, he was attentive to the demeanor. individually or on a team. Teams may run, and people also have dressed in costui gray surroundings and had a MSU finished third in the represent residence halls, hall houses, fraternities, bright run, Ernie Burkeen, coordinator, said. disposition. It was early when the man had At the same time, the his first meeting of the Ion* day. for women spikers conference last season behind Iowa and Wisconson with a 10-6 sororities or any group of contestants. Any number of men and women can run for a Prior registration is not necessary, Bi entrants need just show up at the co lady ventured to a restaurant on Abbot. record. team, but the first four to cross the finish will be The man took personal concern in starting time. describing his mission to a group of semi-awake journalists. The With his discourse lady sipped a cup of coffee. Today will be your last varsity Spartans did exper¬ completed, the man settled back for a few brief chance to watch MSU's ience moments of relaxation highly some difficulty with the prior to continuing the pace. successful women's Chippewas in The lady still sipped a volleyball one game in a Then, someone cup of coffee. team in action at home. The varsity team, undefeated 3-15 whipping. The Look quietly whispered something to the man. He "We lost to Central looked up from his plate, and He got up and ventured to said, "Where is she?" in 15 games, and the junior because of our own mistakes," mostly You've Always the lady's table. varsity squad, 11-2 for the coach Annelies "Happy Birthday," he said. "I hear you want to The lady could meet me." season, will both be Calvin College and Central facing Knoppers said. "We want to make sure those Wanted say nothing. Tears replaced her vocal Finally, she stood up and muttered something to him. Again, cords. Michigan University in the mistakes don't happen them today. against Get it at tears welled in her eyes. He took and embraced her and Women's Intramural Building's small peck on the cheek. gave her a lower gym. Game time for both "We're also going to have to Later, in the day, the man teams is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. get aggressive in our game publicly thanked thousands of football fans for their charity. And, the lady recovered from her sobs were Both the varsity and JV's victorious against Calvin against Calvin. They're offensive team, and are a good GARY'S CAMPUS and exclaimed, always "Danny and Central in their earlier Thomas kissed me." meetings this season, but the good at getting the ball back," she added. BEAUTY SAL01 [across from Berkey] -549 E. Gr. River CALL 351< INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT-1976 WIN PART OF $1,000°' BUY Eugene McCarthy SAVE UP TO Reg. Chili Dog speaks on CAMPUS SPORTS GET 2nd IS ANNOUNCING "Why an Independent Presidential Challenge?" ONE FOR THE ADDITION OF THE FRIDAY NOV. 7. *975,8:15 p.». HANNAH MIDDLE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM (CORNER OF ABBOTT AND 10* PACK LOFT E. Lansing BURCHAM, $crump EVERYTHING AT LEAST-10% OFF Minimum contribution $100 BACKPACKS, TENTS, SKIIS, collected at door BIKESl5%OFF also BOOTS, TENNIS RACKETS-20#0Ff Cocktail party with Eugene CLIP THIS COUPON McCarthy AND OTHERS UP TO-50%OFF 5:30 7:00 p.m., AND SAVE!! - FRIDAY, NOV. 7 $1250 - for tickets phone MR. PODDAR 393-0250 (DAY) 351 -6249 (EVENING) WIN A TRIP TO Sponsored by committee for responsive 310 W. Grand Riv«r government KEY WEST (N«xt to E. Lansing Bus Station) _ R* U ». PW. OH Am. 1 0. Q. Corp.« 0- Corp. • 1973 /yn 0 Q Q. Corp. CAMPUS SPORTS ACROSS FROM BERKEY HAL n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday October 22,1975 13 ,te . QUICK (ASH IN YOUR POCKET! |SS ADVERTISE IN THE STATI MEWS OASSIHIP ADS FOR Bl$i ■BMMWI $$ Automotive _ tetwitiw |[gt] FRANKLY SPEAKING by phil frank [ Emplnyneit ]|j|j Apartments Apartments ^ COMET, 1966. 6-1023 condition. Original owner 349-0924. VOLKSWAGEN, 1971, Westphalia FULL AND part-time. Christmas 6-10-24 camper, air, AM-FM steel belted CUTE ONE, two bedroom carpet- PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North, t~NE 355-8255 radiate, extention tent, rust proof, rebuilt engine, new paint. employees for holiday photo oper¬ ation. Contact Dave Coelho, Meri¬ ed, furnished. $125, $225. Close to MSU, LCC. Evenings, 482-5450. Furnished studio. Utilities paid, CORVETTE, 1970 "ivith pVlOS>WWi"MICOT - Yellow Sleeps dian Mall office. East $125/month plus deposit. 627- five. Excellent condition. $3200. Lansing. 7-10-27 IOMOTIVE black convertible condition, inside, out. top. Excellent $4,100 firm 882-536Z J>-10-22 4-10-24 5454. 5-10-24 Icootor* I Cycl*« 663-9971.5-10-24 VOLKSWAGEN 1970, with NEED MATURE congenial female THREE-ROOM apartment. Five Sorts 4 Sorvic* Aviation CUTLASS, 1966. Runs good, Clean and dependable. tires. $750. 337-0610. 6-10-21 radio. Good [_ For Rent ][j) for two bedroom apartment. Su¬ per cheap. Close. Call 351-2936 between two and four only. minutes from campus. Fully fur¬ nished, utilities paid. Young cou¬ body fair, $300. With tape deck. ple or will accept two students. TpiOYMENT $340, 353-4054. 3-10-24 IF YOU can't sell it - RENT itll 3-10-24 $150/month. No pets, no children. State News Classified, Ask for Jr rent VW CAMPER, 1971. Great tion, fully equipped, sleep four. condi¬ Elaine. 355-8255. ABBOTT ROAD. Luxurious one 487-8752. 3-10-22 fcpartmonts CUTLASS SUPREME 1973. Black with black $3000 or best offer. 393-0329. bedroom. Unfurnished. Six blocks houses vinyl roof. Stereo tape. WANTED. FEMALE, student or Sharp car. 351-6609. 3-10-22 6-10-27 TV AND Stereo Rentals. $25/ to campus. $180/month. Call Joe ■Rooms term. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, Miller 332-4240 or 332-6741. 6-10- working, to share two bedroom. $100 each. 482-8418. 8-10-24 lr sale 337-1010. C-10-31 ■Animals CUTLASS, 1972. 30,000 mills, Ziebarted, air, snow tires on rims, IN LANSING, two man, heat and PARK BY campus. Jwobile Homes trailer hitch. Call 641-4597. 5-10-24 SOMEBODY'S LOOKING bike like yours now. Advertise it! for a Privacy for $25. Pay by term. Call Rod, 485- water provided. Low rent in IST t found CUTLASS-S 350,1968, two door, State News Classified. 355-8255 7165. 6-10-22 exchange for maintenance. Near bus stop. Irsonal Call ED 2-4060, 351- 67,000 miles. Excellent mechanical Randy. 9510. 8-10-24 Ianuts personal |AL ESTATE condition, $450. 351-1893. 6-10-28 BULTACO 1973 Alpena, 175cc. [_ Apartmts |fy] TWO BEDROOM apartment, 427 Many extras, including Koni ADVERTISE YOUR apartment iCREATiON DATSUN 260-Z, I974. Light blue, shocks. 750 miles (babied). Call now!! For terrific results, call Grove. Close to campus. Call 351-7863 after 5 p.m. 4-10-24 Jrvice air, automatic. Absolutely beauti¬ ful condition. 15,000 miles. 694- 355-2612, Marty. 3-10-24 Elaine. State News Classified, SUBLET. $165. ttmile from ■ instruction MSU. Call 332-6957 Tuesday GRAND RIVER Avenue, across 8029. 6-10-24 I Typing HONDA CB-450.1972. 5000 miles, evenings and weekends. 5-10-22 from campus, 3 bedroom fur¬ IANSPORTATION DODGE VAN Tradesman 200, 1974. Custom. $7500 invested, new battery. Excellent condition. FOUR BEDROOM house, 1 bed¬ room apartment. Carpeted, 10 ONE AND two bedrooms, 10 nished, private entrance, $125 per 351-7910 489-3248. 0-9- ■anted 349-4168 after 5 p.m. 7-10-29 minutes. Bus Line. 485-8298. 5-10- minutes to campus, carpet, laun¬ man. 10-31 or selling $5800. Phone 882-1547. dund town 24 dry facilities, storage and parking. 6-10-22 T Auto Service / Call 482-2555. 10-10-29 NEAR SPARROW b MSU. Effi¬ NEED ONE or two men to share DUSTER, 1972 automatic, 225-6, ciency apartments. Delightfully REACH THE campus market! apartment, free transportation to SINGLES WE Have free room¬ new; steel belts, five year battery, furnished, utilities paid, parking. i urates** - Advertise your used car parts and EARN FREE MSU. Phone after 5 p.m., 349- mate service. Own room as low as good mpg. Call 353-6860. 9-10-31 jewelry! Hold a Sarah WAITRESSES. EXPERIENCED. $120., $145. 485-0515. 5-10-27 auto sen/ices today pall Marie. 4737. 3-10-24 $90/month. 351-6168 or 351-7910. ■12 word minimum Coventry Fashion Show during Apply at POLO BAR and RES¬ FIAT 1973,124 Sport Spider. Red our multi-million dollar weeks. 0-6-10-22 SUBLET TOWNHOUSE. Own TAURANT. 662 West Grand Ri¬ FEMALE. Yi block from campus. with black top, AM-FM radio, Phone 485-4035. 6-10-24 bedroom, carpeted 1 % baths, U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ ver, Okemos. 7-10-27 Own room, $85 utilities included. uncommonly good condition, NICELY FURNISHED, modern, 2 fireplace, carport, close to cam¬ TER. Do-it-yourself, free supervi¬ 351-7068 after 5 p.m. 2-10-23 |DS NO. DAYS $3,250. 355-0786. 6-10-23 sion. Specials: Tune-ups, $22.98. AVON-BUDGETING again this SALESMAN - MATURE person¬ bedroom. Carpeted, parking. pus. $91.33/month. 337-7834. 5- week? Excellent earnings for able male for retail sales. Near Beal Street. 1 block from campus. 10-27 Front disc brakes, $24.45 parts EAST LANSING. Nice, quiet, one It 3 6 8 FIAT 128. Like new, 1974. Four included. Phone 882-8742. 0-1-10- part-time selling. 482-6893. Lansing Mall. Evenings and week¬ $175 - $200. 372-6853, 332-1800. ends. Call Mrs. C., 489-3466. bedroom. Furnished, carpeted, 0-10-31 door, AM-FM radio, yellow, 9,500 22 20-10-22 jjtkrt w.w II.«4 miles. 371-2741. 3-10-22 8-10-31 balcony, laundry room. 332-4987. YES... We tjolT.lO 13.50 It. IB CASHIER NEEDED: Full time 6-10-24 LCC-ONE bedroom. Garage. Mar¬ ried, children, references, un¬ AMERICAN, GERMAN and FOR¬ FIREBIRD 1971, V8, manual, new EIGN CAR REPAIR also body. work. Must be available in morn¬ WANTED: LIVE-in married ple-supervise home for delinquent cou¬ THREE ROOM furnished apart¬ no furnished. $160 plus electric. 372- have clutch, brakes, battery. Leaving ing 10:30-3:30 daily. Apply in ment. $165/month. Utilities includ¬ 1814. 6-10-24 20% DISCOUNT to students and girls, Lansing area. Required: one country. 355-1033, 337-1802.6-10- faculty on all cash'n'carry VW person at 5-10-24 ALLE'-EY, 220 M.A.C. year's experience with teenagers, ed. Security deposit required. location! service parts. -two year commitment. Call Foster Phone 484-0741 or 393-6523. 6-10- CRAVE LIVING alone? Tiny apart¬ IMPORT AUTO 3-6 and 9 months leases PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and Care Unit, (Frank) 485-1751. 5-10- ment four miles from campus. FORD STATION wagon, 1970, air, NURSES AIDES [deadline power steering and brakes, duel Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. Qualified Personnel for private 28 NEED ONE or two Furnished, utilities paid, very River's and Water's i. one class women for clean. $90. 332-3398. 6-10-27 facing rear seats, Michelin tires. Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- duty and staff relief. Choose your furnished apartment, ■before publication. Good condition. $1200. 882-5362. card. C-10-31 FULL OR part time, car a must. walking dis¬ Edge Apartments own shifts and days. Phone Salary, commission, bonus pro¬ tance to campus. 332-4432. 5-10- 6-10-22 MALE NEEDED. Nice apartment. (next to Csdar Village) MEDICAL HELP, 489-1445, 8:30 gram. Call Mr. Haynes at Coffee NORTHSIDE AUTO PARTS AND Quiet neighborhood. $82.50/ ROOMMATE SERVICE AVAILABLE a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday through FORD FAIRLANE GTA 1967. New SALVAGE. Junk cars, trucks, Friday. 10-10-31 Svstem.J^om ^10-29_ NEED ONE or two men for month. Utilities included. Non- 332-4432 motorcycles, and snowmobiles. smoker preferred. 487-3962 after Parts, radials, shocks. 64,000 COMMUNITY COLLEGE teaching furnished apartment, walking dis¬ miles. 393-8499 after 5:30. 6-10-23 We pay top dollar! 927 Harris, 5:30 p.m. 6-10-24 |e ad is ordered it cannot MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST jobs. Contact Immediately: JOB tance to campus. 332-4432. 5-10- ONE BEDROOM apartments from 484-1792. 20-11-12 Cancelled or changed until MT(ASCP) SEARCH, P.O. Box 2652, Eugene, GIRL HOUSE mate needed. Own $150 per month. 635 Abbott Road. ■first insertion, unless it is JAGUAR MARK X, 1964. Rebuilt Full and part-time positions avail¬ Oregon 97402. 5-10-27 NOW AVAILABLE Super Sprint- room. Two blocks campus. 519 332-3312 after 5 p.m. 0-8-10-31 Tied & cancelled by noon engine, leather seats, mahogany exhaust systems with exclusive able, must be registered or eligible. WANTED FEMALE to sub-let for Park Lane. 337-0303. X-6-10-24 dash, excellent body. 351-7846. LUNCHEON WAITRESS. Apply in [ys before publication. 5-10-23. lifetime warranty for your import¬ Excellent salary and fringe bene¬ fits. Please contact office of person. COVENTRY INN, corner winter term in Americana. Call LARGE ONE bedroom apartment. $125 per month. All utilities paid. ed car. CHEQUERED FLAG Sue, 332-6414. 3-10-23 ONE OR 2 bedroom furnished le is a $1 00 service FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 fast employment, Lansing, General Cedar and Harper Roads, Mason. mobile homes. Clean, quiet, on 487-3886. May be seen at 1701 LOWEST RATES in Auto & 4-10-24' ' Jgeforan ad change plus Motorcycle Insurance. Easy pay¬ Kalamazoo Street, one mile west Hospital, 2800 Devonshire,' Lan¬ ONE BEDROOM furnished at Nor¬ the lake. $30-$40 per week. South Cedar. C-6-10-29 ■per word per day for ment plan. Call UNION UNDER¬ of campus. 487-5055. C-10-10-22 sing, 48909. 517-372-8220, Exten¬ wood. $175. Phone 351-2744. 641-6601. 0-15-10-31 ltional words. sion 268. Equal Opportunity Em¬ BABYSITTER NEEDED in my East NORTH POINTE Apartments. One WRITERS 9-10-31 INSURANCE. 4112 Lansing home, own transporta¬ and two bedroom units. From MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East ployer. 10-10-31 ONE CLEAN male roommate ■uts Personal ads West St. Joseph, 485-4317 or tion, 14 hours/week, $1.50/hour. $164 per month. Furnished and EAST LANSING must 393-8100.20-11-17 Kalamazoo Street since 1940. 332-1175. 3-10-23 three cloj in, nice- needed. Water's Edge Apart¬ unfurnished. Carpet throughout, Complete auto painting and colli¬ WANTED: HUNGRY but honest roomr-0nteO Married ments. $88.50. Phone 351-2084. on bus line. Phone 332-6433. sion service. American and For¬ Licensed Real Estate sales people. couple or <.myie woman only. X-6-10-23 I State News will be MERCURY MONTEGO 1969. SANDWICH SALESPERSONS 0-8-10-31 Call Florence Zbunic at Hayes $175. Phone 332-5988 after 6 p.m. lonsible only for the first Power steering/brakes, automatic, eign cars. 485-0256. C-10-31 sought. Sunday work. Never leave 7-10-27 $650. Call 351-3989 after 4 p.m. Realty, Perry. 625-3158. 5-10-23 MSU AREA - Okemos. 1 bed¬ LARGE TWO & Three bedroom ■ incorrection insertion. your dorm. Add $100/month to Hfi room, furnished and unfurnished. furnished income. Apply in person. apartments. Across ■ are due 7 days from the Aviation FREE $100! Become Sarah Coven¬ your EAST LANSING j « in, unfur¬ Air conditioning, carpeted, from campus. Balconies. Very SOOPER-SUB-SHOP, Old World Tipiration date. If not paid MG MIDGET, 1970. Green wire try Fashion Show Director. Sell Village Mall, Wednesday, October nished, thr re^e° share bath¬ room. Single woman only. $125/ modern. $160 to $170. Heat nice. From $200 per month. Phone $400 worth of beautiful jewelry included. Call 349-2580. 27-10-31 332-2851 or 332-5420. 0-8-10-31 be due date, a 50 Restless 10-12-13-2541) News | Country Almanac (9) Canadian Sports Report 6:25 (4-10) Magnificent Marble (9) Bewitched (14) Modem Home Digest (23) Woman Alive! 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You (50) Popeye 9:23 4:00 WEDNESDAY'S (2) Match Game (3) Musical Chairs (4) Sommerset (5) Movie HIGHLIGHTS THE DROPOUTS by Post bit (6) Confetti! lr The Money (7) You Don't Say 4:30 PM "My Cup Runneth Over" Dr. (8) Gilligan's Island (ABC) Afterschool Special Goodwin backs Jtship Of Eddie's Father a young resident Bical Chairs (9) Electric Company "The Fawn Story" Two children who wants to run tests on a ■ ForWomen Only (10) New Zoo Revue try to help an injured deer while patient which could prove fatal. mmtic Rebellion (12) Partridge Family seeking changes in the wildlife ley Today (13) Mickey Mouse Club (ABC) Baretta pi LaLanne (23) Mr. Rogers "Set Up City" Tony places his 9:55 (25) Yogi 8> Friends 8:00 trust in an ex-convict in order to pi Ouvall (41) Batman (CBS) Tony Orlando And Dawn solve a series of major jewel 10:00 (50) 3 Stooges Guests: Dom DeLuise and Isabel robberies. ■ Give 'N' Take 4:30 Sanford. W) Celebrity Sweepstakes (2) Mike Douglas 10:00 me Street (3) Dinah! 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"Pariah" Starsky is put under heavy pressure after shooting a F Don't Say 8:30 homicidal youth. wyoo&e . fZoo Revue F For Women EVENING (ABC) That's My Mama "Weekend Daddy" Leonard joins £0at?\ Only 11:30 1 11:00 5:00 PM a weekend father's program and (NBC) Tonight Show Hoa; //o xte nahue (6-8) Ironside loses the boy he's assigned to take Johnny Carson is host. ojofrr Jj Gambit (9) Mickey Mouse Club care of. ttwy aff0p? PHigh Rollers (10-13) Beveriy Hillbillies (ABC) Wednesday Movie Of The Vst (12) Andy Griffith 9:00 Week M/MK A/OP I You Don't Say (25) Lucy (CBS) Cannon "The Day The Earth Moved" (50) Gilligan's Island Cannon has been slipped a fatal Jackie Cooper, Cleavon Little. Company 5:30 dose of slow-acting poison fay an (1974) A man predicts his town (4) News underground revolutionary gang. will be destroyed by an hZoo Revue (7) Special-Hot Dog (NBC) Doctors Hospital /o- J.*- (9) Jeannie Sponsored by: FRANK ERNEST & Nts Meeting Tues. 6:45 by Bob Thaves Ihulz Rooms 341-342 Union Building THE THEATEft CRITIC AT TAfekE stvtn sms the CHErs Stf*f>*lst WAS PREDICTABLE. 10-21 exftOWM Tum utNlO. 1 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan msu/university op surriy Free U cours (ingland) ixchangk STATE DISCO! The students alt University of Surrey in Guildford, England and MSU will ex¬ change 6-9 undergraduate students during the 1976-77 academic year Holding true to their free - wheeling philosophy, the Free in the following fields: engineering, hotel restaurant and institutional University classes will swing into session tonight while most MSU students begin to sweat over their mid - terms. Free U, a student organization funded management, natural science, foods and nutrition, and some social by ASMSU and the Student Media Appropriations Board, was specifically formed in sciences. 10% OFF Our Price 1966 as an alternative to the usually huge, grade - conscious and On Kodak expensive MSU and Lansing Community College courses. ilioibiuttt Developing Operating out of a cubby hole in the student organizations room on the first floor of the Union, Free U is run mainly by five people Students from the previously mentioned fields who will have 8 MO LIMIT Processing ' headed up by Bob Flannery, the "cork in the bottle," a president. something like achieved junior status by 1976 and have a minimum 8.PJL of 3.0. This term Free U is sponsoring classes in backgammon, bicycle repair, Galois theory (higher order algebra), hypnosis, piano, pre - COSTs Socratic thinking and Hatha - yogaftaught for seven Lockhart) .All the classes are free. years by Clint Approximately $2900 for the academic year. CIGARETTES 2 pk Starting Nov. 3, Free U will offer astrology, Eastern thought, palmistry and tarot at the Mayflower Bookshop. Free U also sports a little library of old Joint Issues and Lansing opin meeting: TODAY, OCTOBIR 22,3:30 p.m. /6 Stars. At one time the financial situation of Free U was cause for some let muter for intirnational programs but Flannery said Free U is surviving. concern, Exchange students from Surrey and MSU students who were there last year will be in ALL SINGLE "We may not be doing fantastically because of apathy, but we won't die off," Flannery said. "People call us, attendance to answer questions. ALBUMS donating their time, wanting to teach. It's a learning exchange." INCLUDING RECENT RELEA & Eberhard $3 99 OR fflxm LESS FOOD STORES everyday low price CALIF. SAVE lot TYLENOL 100's r W/lkISTOtSE COCI R6 POTATOES],(fBOOH GOOKIKm I GRAPES ONIONS DRISTAN 24 S • JBAG LB. 96 SUCRETS 24's REG. »1" 88' BRIGHT SIDE FABEREGE BANANAS i*19^ SHAMPOO 60Z. REG. 89' 59' CONDITION »*oz. REG. »250 13 .Honring Store Only milngStoftOnly LIQUIFILM WETTING WOODBURY SOLUTIONS sav6 21* a lb. turkev SOAP 2 oz. 1.3 Reg 2.29 £& 2/49' Expire* October 24, l« SHOPTEUIMGr DRUMSTICKS 36's Eo«tlon»lnfl Store Onlj no doz Q J 31< A LB.MEKRup CASSETTE REG. M" LIMIT' [covpo / TAPES SUCED BACON REG. '2" BASF Performance Series 90min (h LIMIT 2 ■ *1 00 | Q Q 1.2 OZ. CLEARSIL REG. 'I40 l|W1 SAve 3o*l*.-isjcut PORK CHOPS „ FLASH CUBES KODAK BUY 2-SAVE 40* W/IM STORE COUPON 98f FILM Sf FRANKS direct JERGENS aid c 126 12 QQ 10 oz. c 135 - 20 $129 * | oiUmiaArefiy SAVE A LB. REG. M50 88' SAVE 40f Lg. COLBY LIMIT I BLOCK CHEESE 89^ Explre» October it, l»5 [coupon! SAVE