Relapse suffered by Franco MADRID (AP) - Doctors issued a medical Realm, the chief advisory body to the head Juan Carlos Spain's new head of state and response was due to Franco's health or bulletin Thursday night saying that 82-year of state, of Franco's unfitness to serve. first king since 1931. Spain's possible confrontation with Morocco old Gen. Francisco Franco has suffered a The 19-member council would need a Weekend military leaves were canceled the relapse following a heart attack two days over Spanjph Sahara, where 350,000 simple majority vote to pass the informa¬ but there was no confinement to quarters or Moroccans are planning to march into the ago. tion on to the Cortes—Spain's parliament— state of alert, government sources said. phosphate-rich territory to back their The statement opened the way for a which then has eight days to declare Prince It was not clear whether the military claims of constitutional transfer of power to the sovereignty. general's designated heir, Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon. Premier Carlos Arias Navarro's cabinet Proponents of rent control was expected to start the transfer in motion when it meets today. Some foreign diplomatic sources said it was their opinion Franco was not critically ill, but that his illness had been exaggerated in a political move to oust him. "The chief of state has suffered a said the brief bulletin from Franco's 11 attending physicians. relapse and incipient heart failure has appeared," rebut proposal The doctor's report was the first since Franco suffered a severe heart attack By ELLEN SPONSELLER much as a year in court, and thus could not Tuesday. The bulletin from the semi-official State News Staff Writer help the East Lansing housing problem Spanish news agency made noimention of Supporters of rent control Proposal B say immediately. But she said it would be worth Franco's chances of survival or recovery. their bill would hold up in the it in the long run, both for East Lansing and Michigan Sources said the relapse was believed to Supreme Court if challenged. Michigan. have occured sometime Wednesday or early Mary Ellen Karczewski, co-author of "Nothing is forthcoming from the city Thursday. Proposal B, rebutted the criticisms of the council now anyway," she said, "What have Medical sources had insisted privately attorney general's office and opponents of they done? OK, maybe it will take a year that the damage to Franco's heart had been the proposal. but I don't see anything else that will more severe than the official version of an help An attorney general's office the problem." opinion posal have charged that the rent control "acute coronary crisis." released last week criticized the Karczewski charged the*anti-rent control proposal as. board would have the power to roll rental Franco's aides at the Pardo Palace, SN photo/Bob Kaye addressing two issues instead of one and groups of using scare tactics to defeat the rates back to 1953 prices. however, had depicted the leader as making incorporating the Consumer Price Index proposal. ■Laura Anne Tinning wears her Spartan booster dress in preparation "That is ridiculous," she said. "There is for Saturday's game against Illinois. So far, Laura is the only candi¬ a rapid recovery. into the bill. "What they say doesn't have to be true, nowhere in the proposal that says rents can date to crawl forward and be nominated for Homecoming Repre¬ Highly placed sources said Premier Arias Karczewski said she could not see why but it is doing the job," she said. "It is just be rolled back before 1973 prices." kept his cabinet in session for an unprece¬ using the Consumer Price Index to regulate enough to cast doubts about the bill and She said landlords are complaining they sentative. dented nine hours Thursday in an attempt pay scales and rental rates would be make people not vote for it." won't be able to meet utility costs when to block Franco from presiding over the declared invalid. And she said it could be Karczewski said opponents of the pro¬ (continued on page 3) regular Friday cabinet session. effectively argued in court that the two °arents boost High government; sources had said Franco intended to preside at today's issues addressed in the proposal — rent control and fair housing — were insepara¬ session but the medical bulletin indicated he would not attend. The first step in his removal from the ble. Under state law, a city charter amend¬ SWU organizers oppose ment should address only one issue. In authority would be for a two-thirds majori¬ court a defendant would have to for homecoming prove the ty of the cabinet to inform the Council of the two issues are part of the same same solution. problem and Karczewski also said that even if parts of handling of private hearing Spartan booster dress, that was made Entire nation the amendment may be unconstitutional, they could be eliminated without declaring By CASSANDRA SPRATLING any sort for anything," Allderige said. By Slit W1LLOUGHBY the entire bill invalid. State News Staff Writer by her mother. It says "Go MSU- State News Staff Writer "Closed meeetings keep the public unin¬ beat Illinois" (or U-M, OSU or Notre Though City Attorney Dennis McGinty Student Workers Union (SWU) organ¬ formed." J MSU's only candidate for Home- could not be contacted, section 20.2 of the looming Representative this year has ■only one major drawback—she hasn't Dame, as the case may be.) "She really looks cute in the dress," to quit DST East Lansing City Charter says, "Should izers said Thursday that they objected to several things about the hearing Tuesday ASMSU president Brian Raymond had said earlier that the reason for the meeting Jan said. "Quite often while we're any provision or section, or portion thereof, on the status of SWU but the thing that being closed and limited to a certain ■learned how to say MSU yet. ■ of this charter be held by a court...to be Been kicking yourself in the head lately bothered them most was the format of the number of representatives 1 Laura Anne Tinning, so far the only walking to the game, people will stop ...unconstitutional, such holding shall not be from the Univer- and ask to take her picture." for taking an 8 a.m. class five days a week? hearing itself. sigy and from SWU was to insure that both le to crawl forward and lead the us construed as affecting the validity of this "We lost in the fact that (Leland) Carr Been wishing you had an extra hour to sides felt as ease to express their opinions. ■Spartans on to victory at Saturday's She's been to all five MSU games charter as a whole or of any remaining study for midterms or spend out on the vice president for legal affairs, did not jump Allderige said the real reason the hearing ■game against Illinois, has a vocabu¬ portion of such provision.. this year, although her mother says town or to catch up on your sleep? and 'yes you can have your account was closed was Raymond's "own lary limited to "Mama" and "Dada." she prefers the pregame show to the Karczewski said that, contrary to public up say, back and your paranoia." Your wish has been granted. No, the telephone back,' " said John Allderige and Forslin both said the way [ But what she lacks in outspoken- action on the field. University has not canceled the early opinion, a precedent has been set on rent Forslin, SWU organizer. "However, I think the meeting was set up did not make them bss, she makes up for in enthusiasm. control, in New Jersey. "Laura gets in free," Jan said. "I all the information that came out was in our feel at ease. A spokesman at the attorney general's favor." J Laura, who will be one year old on just strap her to my back and away office in New Jersey said the New Jersey Forslin said Vice President for Student "A closed meeting with people guarding ■Sunday, was born on homecoming we go." doors and cops around is not a situation that ■ day last year. She was facetiously Jan said she brings a board to the Supreme court ruled in June 1974 that it Affairs and Services Eldon Nonnamaker's I feel comfortable in," Allderige said. ■ nominated to the State News by her was constitutional in that state for munici¬ contention that the board of trustees " can game and sets it on her lap to let Forslin agreed. "I was scared shitless at ■ mother, Jan Tinning, in the hopes of Laura stomp her feet to the beat of palities to institute rent control. He said 175 act as gods and do whatever they damn well first," he said. "I expected people to come at I bringing back some of the forgotten of 567 municipalities have rent control. But the music. please was just a way out because he knew me with clubs or something at any time." I traditions of homecoming. he said Michigan laws may be sufficiently he had no grounds." "She really seems to enjoy it," she Allderige said he can certainly under¬ different that the Michigan Supreme Court Steward Allderige, another SWU organ¬ stand Tinning and her husband, Fred, are said. why the University officials prefer both MSU alumn i. that can remem- may rule otherwise. izer, said what bothered the union most was closed meetings. Even if the Tinnings were serious Karczewski admitted that if the rent I ber when homecoming was "The Big the fact that the hearing was closed. in their attempt to have Laura control proposal passed it I Weekend" on campus. may take as "We object entirely to closed meetings of (continued on page 11) nominated as Homecoming represent¬ ative, there is no place to channel the J■ substitution "We thought this Laura could be a nomination, Mark Bowen, last year's year until some of ■ the enthusiasm for homecoming Homecoming Committee chairman, ■ comes back next . ■ received was year," she said. The first gift that Laura addressed to "the ever said. "As far as I'm concerned she should be crowned," Bowen said. "I'd even 'Pit' game stym lH«coming Queen," Jan said, be willing to get a green and white ■ While I was in the hospital having Cbtlass and drive her around the I fjaura everyone else was out wa*tch morning classes for the rest of the term. ■ mg the game." track myself." But the nation is going off daylight savings By CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON Bowen said the problem with State News Staff Writer time Sunday morning. J Laura is really quite Spartan organizing homecoming this year a stems from the Office of Student By going back to regular time, you gain ■ we8'"' 'oves t0 ^ten t0 one hour. Trampled in stampede for Human Sexu¬ ■ MSU fight song, and laughs, bounces Affairs. ality class card - pay nurse $30. Left your So set your alarm clock for 2 a.m. Sunday I ™ gurgles when the music is played. "They're convinced that the stu¬ and get up to switch the hands of your clock class cards in your other pants - go back to I She seems to know what football and watch back an hour. the Pit. Mugged in the Pit - lose $10. dents are too apathetic." lu> 'ler mother said. "She gets But even if Laura isn't wearing the Or cheat and set it before going to bed If these three examples of what might |«cited when she sees it on TV and coveted crown this Saturday, she will Saturday night. happen during registration sound all too | looks over towards her father." ~ Laura be in the stands gurgling her Spar¬ The nation will be keeping regular time familiar, you could be a prime contender in even has her own little tans on to victory. til Sunday, April 26,1976. Unless Congress a newly indented board game called The Pit decides to change the schedule. Game; Tactical Registration at MSU. Seven terms of frustrating experience in the class card arena have prompted MSU junior Ken Franklin, 334 E. Wilson Hall, to revise, refine, copyright and offer for sale the brainchild he first conceived three years ago. In what Franklin terms "a fit of irrationality in my freshman year," he drew the original draft of the game out on a piece of poster board. inside "People used to come to my room and play it and they all seemed to ljjce it," he said. l I Une"w',eeled conveyances he latest - unicycles, they'ri The object of The Pit Game is just what thing around. On page 3. one would expect—to enter the pit, other wise known as the class card arena, pick up I l!»T reguUr,y re*d Time and Newsweek magazines, you may a complete class schedule, pay for it an leave the area safely in one piece. I tK. ght you were seeing double this week when you looked at t0VerB- Well, The set, which is available in the Campus you were. An explanation . On page 14. Book Store on East Grand River Avenue, The Michi-Gamer in the Olde World Village weather Mall and The Game Shoppe in the University Mall contains the following: II &s weather wiU be mostly sunny and somewhat windy with a •16-inch by 16-inch playboard—the class .. uPPer 70s- There is a chance of thundershowers card I a? W 8 low of 60. arena •Schedule requirement cards SN photo/Tim Telechowski I SundaT' Wl"-need tJleir Homecoming umbrellas tomorrow and •Readout cards from the Friendly" Ken Franklin, inventor of a new board game modeled after the pit¬ IjOs ; as rain is expected both days, with temperatures in the falls of the MSU registration process, weaves through a round of The Pit Game. (continued on page 11) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Frid*y Octob„k Senate ends price controls WASHINGTON (AP) Al¬ any precision, who owns what." legislation in the House, - ergy paid by^pipelines delivering gas would expire next April 4. though the Senate voted to Anti-trust action have said they see no way the outside the state in which it is Controls on "New" offshore gas remove federal price controls In another development, the House will consider repealing p*.** New York pumped. would end on 1W1. lottery suspended from natural gas, the plan appears headed for the back- FTC rejected an administrative law judge's recommendation price controls However, on gas House this year. leaders The price of this "interstate" But as a result of an amend- *Hl gas now sells for a maximum ment approved Wednesday, the ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Gov. Hugh Carey has suspended burner in the House. and decided Thursday to pur¬ have indicated they will aeek — regulated price of about 85 price of "old" gas would remain New York State's multimillion dollar The bill, passed by the Sen¬ sue a two-year-old anti-trust lottery, blaming the quick approval of provisions to cents per thousand cufiic feet under federal controls forever, ate 58-32 Wednesday, would action against the nation's eight sale of duplicate numbered tickets on "inexcusable" avoid an immediate shortage. (mcf). human That amendment has the and computer errors. mean higher prices for natural major oil companies. Pricing question However, since gas is sold effect of delaying for several gas, despite amendments aimed Sources witliin the commis¬ The House insistence on sep- under long-term contract, the Carey said Wednesday the lottery would not be resumed at softening and delaying the sion said there had been sub¬ years the price increases that until a "failsafe" system of computer arate handling of the immediate supplies that most Americans otherwise would result if "old" programming and impact on homeowners. The stantial opposition within the shortage and long-term pricing use in their homes sell for an ticket production and selection had been created. Administration backs the bill. Bureau of Competition gas were freed from controls as against policy would force the Senate average of 32 cents per mfc current sales contracts Carey's actions followed a series of critical newspaper articles charging that unsold lottery tickets were being In addition to phasing out price controls over a 10-12-year Judge Alvin L. Berman's recommendation to drop the and the Ford Administration to back down and settle the pric- under an agreement that may be as much as 15 or 20 years But even with that expire. softening tobreakUp.Qj11 companies. drawn as "winners" in the lottery's special $250,000 period, the bill includes emer¬ case. Sources said some bureau ing question later. old. amendment, the Senate-passed bill would assure that By a 50-40 vote Colossus games. gency provisions designed to employees also Four Eastern Republicans within 10 tK, were outraged About three-fourths of all gas to 12 years, there would defeated an 7* avert a predicted shortage of over the fact that copies of be no joined 28 Senate Democratic produced in the United States Sen. gas this winter, which federal Berman's recommendations liberals in unsuccessfully op- federal controls on the price of Philip \ H : that would Auto sales hit two-year peak officials say could cost 500,000 were circulated within the posing the natural gas bill. Only is "interstate." The remainder, any U.S. gas. have Americans their jobs. pet¬ "intrastate" gas, is sold in Surplus intrastate gas largest oil roleum industry before an of¬ minutes before, on a 50-41 vote, states where it is their producer,,., Meanwhile, anti-trust law¬ ficial copy reached the FTC. produced, is The Senate's refineries, DETROIT (AP) — Domestic car sales in mid-October rose 37 the Senate chose the Republi- proposal to yers at the Federal Trade The FTC accuses Exxon, approach over a Demo- not subject to price controls avert a gas shortage this winter service stations. ^ per cent above the weak levels of last year to give the can and now sells for an Commission (FTC) concluded a Gulf, Shell, Texaco, Mobil, At¬ average would allow gas-short A nation's auto companies their cratic proposal that would have $1.25 per mfc. pipelines 53-39 vote strongest mid-month per¬ 768-page study saying the lantic Richfield, Standard Oil of treated the winter shortage but serving nonproducing states to r formance since May 1974. "New" gas proposal by Sen. government lacks reliable in¬ California and Standard Oil of buy surplus intrastate gas at Ed Industry analysts said strdng sales of 1976 models formation about who really left federal price controls un- Under the Senate bill, all Kennedy, D Mass., to Indiana of jacking up consumer touched. prices not to exceed the highest 20 largest oil and n, controls on the price of "new" apparently continued to pace the industry's recovery from a controls the nation's energy prices and company profits. Sen. James B. price paid in the producing dispose of their W two«year slump. resources. Thursday's FTC decision sends ( Pearson, gas pumped from onshore wells states this summer. other energy R-Kan., who with Sen. Lloyd M. sources" At the same time, however, three of the companies said The FTC task force study on the case back to Berman for Bentsen, D-Tex., wrote the they will shut assembly plants or trim production next week development of coal, oil, natural trial. successful bill, called the vote gas and uranium deposits on Reps. Harley Staggers, "a first and long-overdue Radical because of mounting inventories of unsold models. step Subpena of Ford appealed public land said, "At present, it is impossible to determine with D-W. Va., and John B. D-Mich., who handle most en- Dingell, toward dealing with the na¬ tion's declining natural gas reserves." leftists Rip-off SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) The Justice Department wants a federal — judge to reconsider his order requiring Terrorist activities But Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., author of the Demo¬ for President Ford to give a video witness for Lynette Fromme. Miss Fromme, 27, is accused of tape deposition as a defense continue in cratic plan, called the Pearson- Bentsen bill "a rip-off of the protest visited Sacramento Sept. 5. U.S. District Court Judge trying to kill Ford when he Thomas MacBride subpenaed Europe American public in the name of doing away with government regulation." LISBON (AP) massive — Radical leftists prepared for a Renaissance, the station taken Ford on Tuesday to give the Republicans and senators anti-government demonstration in Lis¬ Wednesday by workers and radical leftist over deposition within 10 days at a Terrorists continued to work Thursday around the world from bon that observers fear could be a place convenient to him. setting energy-producing states prelude to an in defiance of a government order to tb off a bomb in London, holding a Dutch industrialist and But U.S. Atty. Dwayne kidnapping contend federal controls have attempt to overthrow the moderate-leftist station. Keyes filed a motion Wednesday an Italian businessman and an honorary consul. held the price of natural gas so government. The station, which asking MacBride to reconsider his decision. The judge said Terrorists set off a bomb outside of a London home where low that the industry has been The demonstration by workers, belongs to the G" he would rule Friday on the Caroline Kennedy is staying, killing one and neighborhood church, was taken over by radical leftist request. injuring seven. denied the money it needs to councils and radical Asst. U.S. Atty. Donald Heller declined Dead is a British cancer specialist, Prof. Gordon Hamilton military activists was last year, then shut down by the gove- to say what broaden the search for energy. officially described as a protest against "re¬ month for its calls to arguments the government would make Fairley, who was walking by the car where the bomb was planted at Most Democrats were willing actionary maneuvers and attempts to impose a public disorder. It on behalf of the the time of the broadcasting at 2 a.m. Thursday. appeal. explosion. to go along with somewhat turn to the right in Portuguese politics." The question of whether the radio Senior detectives said they suspected the bomb was The Popular Democratic would Heller said he expected Ford to make the planted by higher natural gas prices. But party, centrist part¬ be returned to the church was deposition if the same cell of the Irish Republican Army that left a 20 pound they claimed that ending fed¬ ner with the Socialists di MacBride refused to reverse his order. in the coalition govern¬ explosive device outside a restaurant near Parliament Oct. 13. eral price controls would ment, called the march anti-democratic Wednesday at a Vatican meeting between Friends of the family where Kennedy is and Paul VI and President Francisco quadruple prices with no assur- Costa' FBI keeps 'Security Index' hoping that the bomb blast would alter the views of Senator staying said they were another phase of the radicals' continued assault on the government. In a statement released here, Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., an outspoken critic of British ance that Gen. Carlos Fabiao, the Melo Antunes said the Foreign" WASHINGTON (AP) policy in supplies would be army chief of staff, said Pope understudt — The FBI maintains a list of some Northern Ireland. increased. he did not believe the 1,294 Americans who would be coup reports. In a television "problems exist and that these problems will put under "priority Meanwhile in Ireland, police continued to surround the house Wednesday's vote gave en¬ interview Wednesday night Fabiao said to be resolved with patience, investigative coverage" in a national emergency, where two gunmen are holding a Dutch industrialist who the prudence to FBI Director Clarence according was ergy-producing states a key radical left is "very alert to the conquests of the wisdom on all sides. But they will be resolv Kelley. kidnapped three weeks ago. victory in their 21 year-long revolution. It's attempting to put the revolution The Pope gave no indication that he seeks to He said the list does not include The gunmen have asked that three Irish battle to end federal regulation nonviolent protesters and Republican Army on its proper course." this a cause of friction." dissenters but "only those individuals who terrorists be let out of jail. of gas prices. Fabiao also said he felt the pose a realistic, political stabilization Costa Gomes left Rome direct and current danger to the national And in Genoa, Italy urban guerillas As a result of a 1954 Supreme of the country Thursday for" security." kidnapped a top official of the requires better understanding ending his 24-hour stay in the Italian cap! state-owned Ansald Steel Works, but released him six hours Court decision, the Federal Kelley's memorandum disclosing existence of the later, between the Socialists and the Communist In his 65-minute audience with handcuffed, chained and shaved bald. Power Commission regulates party. the Pope, "Security Index" was made public Wednesday by Chairman the price that gas producers are Revolutionary music and calls to join the Gomes assured him that his Back in London, the Foreign Office announced two country Robert W. Kastenmeier, D-Wis., of the House civil liberties gunmen had demonstration were being broadcast on Radio maintain good relations with the subcommittee. kidnapped a British honorary consul in Asmara, Ethiopia - ' ■' ' ' ' " " "" Holy Thursday. THIS MONDAY ONE Second class postage paid at East Student Services Bldg.. Lansing, Mich. Editorial and bi NIGHT SHOW Michigan State University. East Lansin Postmaster: Please send form 3579 to State core ol MSU News. 345 Studen Messenger Service. East Lansing, Ml 48824 OCTOBER 27 ONLY Evacuation of oil fields planned 355-8252 THE COUNTRY 355-8255 353-6400 MUSICIAN W JERUSALEM (AP) — Israeli and 355-3447 in the UN buffer zone in the Egyptian army officers met KINKY FRIEDMAN Sinai Desert Wednesday to arrange for the Israeli evacuation of the Sinai oil fields next month, a United Nations spokesman said. Generals of the opposing armies "made arrangements for implementing the Sinai agreement and its protocol in the CHRIST UNITES. AND THE TEXAS JEW southern area" — the region of the Abu Rudeis and Ras Sudr • Community BOYS oil wells, a spokesman said. • Faculty The meeting inaugurated the joint Egyptian-Israeli • Students commission set up by the Sinai truce accord that is to oversee Israel's troop pullback from 9:00 A.M.- 11:00 A.M. The Critics Rate Him Somewhere Between 1,900 more square miles of the MERLE HAGGARD Ai Sinai Desert. Montale wins Nobel Prize Also MARTIN LUTHER CHAPEL Appearing, THE BEVERIDGE BROTHERS BAND. STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) — Eugenio Montale, grand old poet of nature, love and solitude was Italy's the Nobel Prize for Literature awarded TICKETS ONLY *2", And Are On on Thursday by a sharply Sale At DISCOUNT RECORDS, divided Swedish RECORDLAND At The Meridian Academy of The 79-year-old Montale, often the choice of older members Letters. a candidate and said to of the academy, won over be Art Auction SALOON. Mall, And THE .SILVER DOLLAR 60-year-old U.S. novelist Saul Bellow, the most serious DOORS OPEN AT 8 P.M. contender, informed sources said. Hike in oil prices announced THE SILVER DOLLAR SALOON PRESENTS A CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — Venezuela, a major PRE HALLOWEEN supplier of oil to the United States, is average of 75 cents a barrel, the Venezuelan increasing prices by an CELEBRATION, announced Wednesday. government with The price hike is retroactive to Oct. 1 and is provide the country with expected to TICKETS SPIRIT additional oil income for the last approximately $656 million in quarter of the year, an ONLY Wednesday official of the Ministry of Mines and Hydrocarbons told •3- October 29 newsmen. Venezuela is a founding member of the Organization of 8 p.m. Petroleum Exporting Countries, OPEC, which controls more than 80 per cent of world oil trade. The Venezuelan price increase is in line ministry said the boost approved by OPEC last month. with the 10 per cent Featuring RANDY CALIFORNIA, JOHN LOCKE New And Fantastic 4-Piece And ID CASSIDY In A original works of graphic art—etchings, Band. lithographs,- UN force to remain in by leading 20th century artists: Sinai Pablo Picasso Jofinny Fricdlaendcr Marc Chagall Abe Featuring NEW YORK resolution Thursday (AP) — The Security Council adopted a * renewing the mandate of the UN Salvador Dali, Alexander Calder Georges Rouault Victor Vasarely Joan Miro BRAINSTORM ' Emergency Force in the Sinai buffer zone for a full and others. The council president for year. October, Olof Rydbeck of TICKETS ONLY '3~, And Are On Sale At Sweden, read out a letter from Ismail Fahmy Egyptian Foreign Minister THIS SUNDAY, OCT. 26th AT 3:00 P.M. RECORDLAND At The' DISCOUNT RECOUP*' saying Egypt, in agreeing to the year's HOSPITALITY MOTOR INN BALLROOM Meridian Mall, And THE extension, was confident that the JOLLY RD. EXIT AT 1-496 SALOON. SILVER DOLLAE momentum toward a 3600 DUNKEL DR. comprehensive solution in the Middle East would be kept EXHIBITION: l:0O-3:0OP.M. up. FREE ADMISSION Without council action, the mandate BANK CHARGE CARDS ACCEPTED would have expired Friday at midnight. PRESENTED BY MERIDIAN GALLERY TICKETS NOW ON SALI FOR RUSH. louse committee considers land the governor and use bill , ByMIKEARNETT legislature for approval. The goal of the bill is the to the commission consistent with the rules would decide upon a method of f state News Staff Writer protection of and objectives of the land use law or could implemen¬ be better after it is known precisely what sion in that area." , 1protect Michigan from uncon- "essential land areas." These areas include allow its planning to be done by the state ting the policy. the land use policy will be, not before. He Joe Guggenheim, of the Michigan Innlanned land development was agricultural and forestry areas, wetlands, Every speaker at the committee meeting also defended the system of interim control, Commission on Law and Housing, disagreed commission or a regional iCsday by tta House Urban fragile land areas, natural areas and sion. planning commis¬ supported the concept of land use. The main which he said would help control urban with the bill's proposed delay in deciding ■Committee and Wy clear the historical placet. The state commission would then put the issues of disagreement concerned the interim designations and regulation of sprawl in the period before the land use the methods of the plan's implementation. » next week., Among the objectives of the land use plan is developed and implemented. "This will put pressure on the commission county and regional plans into a state land essential ■mimittee heard testimony from a policy would be "to preserve and protect use planning policy. After public hearings, rules of areas and the delay in deciding on Rick Raphael, a spokesman for the J. C. to come up with a weak plan and when the ■nf sources concerning the latest from incompatible development significant the policy would be submitted for implementation until the plan is Penny Co., said, "The interim controls issue of implementation comes before the 1A lan(j use bill for the state. There natural wildlife, forest, scenic approval completed. would give the commission unlimited power legislature, the battle for a strong plan will areas, wet¬ to the governor and legislature. *n several versions of the bill land, floodplains and shorelands of the state After such approval, the Committee chairman William A. Ryan, to control development in the state. There have to be fought all over again," he said. id before this one. to maintain ecological legislature D-Detroit, said implementation rules would should be standards to control the commis¬ Seven states have land integrity and the use now use laws. Ihat many of the people and groups and enjoyment of these areas by present ftould be affected by the bill have and future generations." Ird from and their viewpoints taken hunt, sponsors of the bill feel the ■ version is a passable compromise, lestimony indicated that the com- ibill has been a well-wrought effort. Upon adoption of the bill, the would commission be empowered to make interim designations and regulation of essential areas. There are some restrictions on the interim designation of interim areas, but Unique unicycles provide avenues Imentalists, land developers and sponsors feel the restrictions are designed ioups expressed general satisfaction (legislation, though they mentioned Janges they would like to see made. Ell would create a state land use in such a way that few significant develop¬ ments could be made in the interim period which would conflict with the final land use policy. for enthusiasts' crea (ion which would have the task of By ED LION Tly presenting a land use policy to Each county would submit a land use plan Their appearance is invariably accompan¬ ied by expressions of amazement and frequently such sarcastic quips as "Hey, do a wheelie!" Nonetheless, an ever-increasing band of students are trading in their bicycles in favor of the more unconventional unicycles. "It's not just a form of transportation; unicycling is a means of recreation," explained Larry Shapiro, president of the 20 member MSU Unicycling Club. "On a unicycle you can goof around — it's a great release from studying." A newcomer's first awkward attempt on a unicycle inevitably results in a clumsy fall. After a few weeks of diligent practice, however, anyone can become a master. "Like anything else," contends Shapiro, "all it takes is practice. If you can ride a bike, you can ride a unicycle." Unicycling is currently enjoying a phe¬ nomenal upsurge, both on campus and nationally. It is no longer uncommon to see SN photo/Dan Shutt a lone unicyclist nimbly wind through a sea of.congested traffic. This current rise in popularity can largely be attributed to the flexibility of the sport. Rape case The unicyclist is free to explore all avenues of possibility, he can be totally innovative. In keeping with this, many unicyclists exam begins have attempted seemingly preposterous A former East Lansing teacher faces a feats. Steve McPeak, perhaps one of the most skilled unicyclists in the world, has possible life sentence if convicted for travelled 2,000 miles, from Chicago to Las statutory rape under a law that has been revised since the crime was allegedly Vegas, all on one wheel. Others have' taken committed. to the sky, riding unicycles that are more than thirty feet tall. Ronald Rosen underwent the first part of Piggy bacon-wolfers risk cancer a preliminary examination Tuesday for the Pork lovers would rape of a 15-year-old Hannah Middle School really have to make pigs of themselves if they were to The types of unicycles are as varied as student. He was charged with two counts consume enough bacon to risk getting cancer. Earlier this week, the federal their rider's whims. They come in all of statutory rape for assaults which Agriculture Dept. put bacon on the "dangerous to eat" list because an 18-month conceivable sizes, running the gamut from study showed that nitrate, a preservative which gives bacon a pinkish color, may allegedly occurred in July and November simple frames to intricately geared mechan¬ 1974. cause cancer. Translating the food consumption of rats used in the study, a human isms. The conventional unicycle has a one-to Rosen was charged would have to eat 4,200 pounds a year, equaling 11.5 pounds each day. Figuring 16 under a law that said one gear ratio, limiting its speed to a it is impossible for a girl 16 years old or pieces to the pound, someone would have to squeal down 184 pieces a day for a maximum of about seven miles per hour. under to give consent for sexual relations. Some intrepid cyclists, however, have year., That law was changed this April and the That's an awful lot of BLTs. adapted multi-geared systems, enabling age of consent was lowered to 12. them to reach speeds of up to 30 mph. During the preliminary examination Engineering Building lacks wrench Tuesday, only one witness, the victim, was At least MSU student is Many have also neglected the convention¬ called by the prosecutor. Rosen's defense one questioning the practical value of apparatus in the al 20-24 inch wheel, utilizing in their place attorney, John Collins, then moved that the Engineering Building, home of computers and a nuclear reactor, after he tried and wheels with radii ranging from a few inches rest of the examination be postponed. It tried to procure a simple wrench from there without success. The freshman needed to a few feet. New innovative frames are has since been rescheduled for Nov. 20. the simple instrument to free a jammed wheel on his bike. He was referred to six constantly beinj- developed, allowing the The complaint against Rosen was made different people — ranging from secretaries, professors and custodians — but enthusiasts me leeway in expressing by another student at the junior high. was eventually turned down because he lacked proper authorization. their creative skil's. In fact, one hardened The preliminary examination is held to He ended up walking over to the Agriculture Building where he got the wrench fanatic in New Jersey owns a cycle SN photo/Bob Kaye determine if the crime was committed and if from a secretary there. ■ Feeling anxious, irritable? Having difficulty controlling your hostile propelled not by a wheel, but by two probable cause exists to turn the case over mechanical feet. ■ emotions? Well the Cantilever Club, composed of building construe- to Circuit Court if it is a felony. ASAASU reviews DPS search policy Ition majors have an answer. For 50$ they will pro v. 'e ten swings at a ASMSU Once a rider attempts this unconvention¬ representatives are tight-lipped about a preliminary statement of policy I Detroit Dinasauor, i.e., an automobile, with a sledgehammer. The car Blood donors not I is located by the old locomotive across from the International Center. al mode of transportation he is usually only a few pedals away from addiction. paid they received from the Dept. of Public Safety (DPS) regarding search procedures at concerts. ASMSU president Brian Raymond said that a meeting of an ASMSU ad hoc DETROIT (UPI) — Donors will no longer committee is set for today to go over the DPS statement of policy. MSU officials, "There's always a new trick to learn, new be able to sell blood in southeastern who also received a copy of the policy statement, will meet with the Ad Hoc maneuvers to master," said Shapiro. Int control backers maintain legality To accommodate this insatiable desire which afflicts enthusiasts of the sport, the Michigan, beginning Dec. 1, as the Red Cross said it will depend entirely on volunteers for all its blood needs. committee and people from DPS to thrash out a final agreement sometime in the future. The policy statement was a result of a State News investigation into DPS search (continued from page 1) "Half the people in that group aren't even Residents in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, tactics at the Jethro Tull rock concert October 18 and a threatened lawsuit by the MSU Unicycle Club holds meetings every citizens of East Lansing," she said. Washtenaw and St. Clair counties had, in ASMSU Mlly most students pay their own other Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. in the main against the DPS. Arthur Clyne, cochairman for Citizens for the past, been able to sell their blood for ■ties. And she said the bill's basketball arena at Jennison Field House. opponents Better Housing, said "the vast majority" of There they partake in such unusual $7.50 to $15 a pint. Class expenses make prof pass hat Tm'kd "ave^ProPosal passes, landlords no incentive to the group are East Lansing residents. activities as tag, keep-away, and basketball, The all-volunteer system, run by the Red Distinguished University Economic professor Walter Adams looked like a keep up their "I don't want to mislead you. Some «erty. all on unicycles. Cross, was expected to mean safer, cheaper preacher at a fiery revival meeting when he passed his black beret around his professional people have given us advice. and more efficient blood use in area economics class Wednesday to help defray expensef for the class. Adams asked Phat is the incentive for landlords to But everyone in the main of this is from this The club is also slated to ride in the hospitals. for a voluntary contribution of 5 cents a person to help pay for the 11 pages of TP up their property now?" she said. ' area," he said. Clyne said incentive by the landlord is upcoming Veterans' Day Parade and last mimeographed handouts that each student of the 120 person class received. Jt control would encourage landlords to year it put on a eager exhibition between Blood purchased from donors carries a ■P their property better than lost when restrictions are imposed. Adams commented when he got his beret back after the collection, however, they do periods at the UM-MSU basketball game. higher risk of hepatitis than blood from "The main thing that keeps incentive up volunteers. that he did not feel qualified to bless the offering. for both the landlord and tenant is the price tfczewski attacked the tactics of "Citi- of possession. And when a law comes in "Basically, it's a fun club," said Shapiro. P for Better Housing," a "It's group working with a club or a whip, there is no pride left," a place to meet people and practice TMt the proposal. he said. unicycling." SLIM TRIM A FREE YOGERT PIZZA Buy one at 30c and get one FREE!! BUY A MEDIUM 13" PEPPERONI PIZZA AND GET AN CHICKEN IDENTICAL ONE orrir good sun. thru tubs. oct. 24 thru oct. is FREE! WITH PICK UP ONLY I DINNER 79 COUPON EXPIRES 10/26/75 $1 i 1203 E. Gd. River 337-1631 Saturday and Sunday 4 - 9 p.m (oRNBisnj 2820 E. Grand River FILMS-PACKAGING DIVISION OPEN 9-12 little CraanfPlnaTrcat OPEN Sun. thru Thurs ,6 a.m. toll p.m. Frl. and Sat. 6 a.m. to 4 a.n 487- 3761 IS INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS Thursday, Friday Oct. 30-31 g ONE COUPON PER ORDER r *»»J*2.LFR0MBERKEYHALL) mmJ ©(pOlnfctfi) Is academic freedom more than just talk? Do students at MSU have any Freedom Report, approved by guaranteed rights? Surprisingly, student governing groups as well the answer cannot be an uncondi¬ as the trustees, is a deliberate tional yes. agreement by the University to The MSU administration, after limit its "plenary power" in favor beating its freedom for gums some about academic eight years has of due process. We hate to think that the rights rsTRAfia finally shown exactly what the and freedoms were nothing more Academic Freedom Report and all than minor concessions made by requires judicial action, then it guarantee for student right the student rights and responsi¬ the University to placate the should be taken. If the Student one that the administration ca bilities that were passed in that rebellious rabble, but are we left Handbook allows abuses, then suspend at will — any tal era actually represent: not a damn with any other choice? ASMSU should start amending it, student rights, responsibility thing. The administration's assault on and not sit back as the University influence on MSU policy maki The administration's treatment student rights must be countered, hurls it over ASMSU's head and as reprehensible as the campi of the SWU case has demonstrated its claims to plenary power tem¬ out the alley window. thumping politician: rich i- far more than the trustee policy on pered by its own rules. If this Until there is an inalienable oric, devoid of content. labor unions. It has also shown with startling clarity that MSU students have rights that go only as far as the daily whim and caprice of the University ad¬ Nail refusal hurts all involved ministration. During the entire SWU con¬ Elizabeth Nail, candidate for not endorse her — because she is a ment ostensibly written by East Lansing,City Council, has and supports rent control, Nail. But troversy, members of SWU, woman unfortunately thep ASMSU and the press have been refused to meet with State News interview or no interview. will not be able to judge fro confident that the administration editors and reporters for an Beyond the obvious fact that the how well she fields questions had no power to overturn es¬ interview — not because of in¬ State News in the past has analyzes issues — especially t tablished regulations that clearly convenience, but because she does endorsed many women and rent of primary interest to the stu protect SWU as a student or¬ not approve of State News editori¬ control supporters for various that will be raised in t Friday October 24, 1975 ganization. al policy. offices, there is a serious flaw in interviews. John Tingwall But on Tuesday night, the The interviews are set up to give Ms. Nail's reasoning — similar to Editor-in-chief the Indeed, her refusal to be ii Steve Orr Managing Editor University brought out its heavy every candidate a chance to reasoning of the child who viewed might suggest to some Jeff Merrell City Editor artillery and admitted what has present his or her position, and to says, "If I can't win I won't play the she lacks maturity and j Bruce Ray Walker Campus Editor been true all along: when student Michael McConnell answer questions. game." opposition — an impression Opinion Page Editor' rights get in the way of a trustee The interviews will be printed Since there six JoeKirby are candidates, may not do her justice. Thu Sports Editor and only three will be endorsed, it Frank Fox ; Entertainment Editor policy, those rights are ex¬ next week, and endorsements on addition to keeping the votei Robert Kozloff Photo Editor pendable. the basis of the interviews and is obvious that everyone cannot the dark, she may hurt her Mary Ann ChickShaw Wire Editor The administration should real¬ other information will follow. All ''win." But it is an obligation of a Greg Kraft1 Copy Chief ize that trustee policy governing of the candidates accepted the candidate to try to make his or her campaign. SueMcMillin Night Editor v student rights and responsibilities invitation — except Ms. Nail. views known. In the interest of a befl MargoPalarchio Advertising Manager has a status higher than routine Her explanation for not accept¬ In place of an interview, the informed electorate, we Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, cjolumns and trustee decisions. The Academic State News will publish a state¬ urge| letters are personal opinions. ing was that the State News will she reverse her decision. • I ^ C "M on* *noim -w <,.Uwb& yJim Sevareid s comments distorted, phony The other night, listening to Eric Seva- jan essay I had read a few years ago by Macbeth infinitely more revealing. The about waste in the military than about conservative opposed to anti-monopoM gL reid's commentary on the news, I found Anthony Burgess, published when he was difference, of course, is that Professor waste in social programs. for labor unions. I know an Ami myself being instructed on "the true teaching literature at City College in New Burgess's student isn't invited on the CBS That's true: eonservatives feel that if we conservative who fought AFTRA T catechism" of the right wing. % York. Professor Burgess passed along a network to teach 50 million people the true finish off the century with one more aircraft know an American liberal who • rensl Here is what I heard him say: "Mr. Ford student's analysis of Macbeth — so to meaning of Macbeth. carrier than we really needed, we will have AFTRA but doesn't fight it. / is daily reciting the true catechism of the « speak, a student reciting the true catechism erred on the side of safety. But conserva¬ One is reminded of a recent > Tight wing, i.e., disorder is worse than of Macbeth. It went; Consider the first of Sevareid's phony tives feel that if we keep on multiplying Professor Lewis Feuer. "Who hi injustice; waste in social programs is worse "Lady Macbet says she has a kid not in disjunctions. Conservatives, he says, be¬ than waste in the military; government lieve that "disorder is worse than injustice." social programs at the going rate, we will heard the analysts of one network so many words but she says she remembers That is like saying that women are better kill off the American ethos. That may be issue with those of another? In politii regulations that bother business are awful, what it was like when a kid sucked her tit so than streetcars. What is the relation arguable, but it is not compressible in the taken for granted that the backgroi government regulations that aid and abet I reckon she was a mother some time and between disorder and injustice? It is a Sevareidian manner. Waste is waste. The every politician will be scrutinized William T. "Buckley business are all right; quick production has priority over saving the environment; the kid must have died but we dont hear no more about it which is really careless of narrow relation: you cannot have justice problem is defining waste. Conservatives reality is that one class in American so inflation is worse than unemployment; and disorder — that is to say, they are are impartially opposed to waste, even to the newsmen, like the medieval churcl Shakesper because the real reason why the kind of wasted time generated by street crime must be suppressed; white-col¬ Mcbath and his wife are kind of restless incompatible. enjoys an immunity despite the fact t lar crime will cure itself or listening to Mr. Sevareid maul orderly is of all the political elites, the something; the and ambitious is because they did not Conservatives, he says, "believe that free market place is sacred but so is the have a baby that lived and perhaps this is thought. continuous. Legislators, presidents waste in social programs is worse than cabinet secretaries come and go, bul power of great corporations to freeze it by all they really want and S. says notin about "government regulations that bother busi¬ waste in the military." What does that ness are awful but Sevareid is always there, emitting ex administered prices." it." government regulations mean? What Sevareid is trying to say is that aid business are all right." He is all For some reason, my mind travelled to As between the two, I find the analysis pronouncements and sermonettes." | of that conservatives are more indulgent wrong. I don't know a single American Washington Star Syn. ' ?L Rent control: the other What's this? No homecoming? To the I was wondering if the State News is at E all interested in presenting both sides of the rent control issue? In News side? even aware fact, is the State that there is another Judging from the recent State News articles on the subject, it appears that this, paper is more interested in covering landlord objections to rent control than Before I became a part of this univer had visions of a homecoming with bon floats down the Red Cedar, concerts markets and window painting. Are anything else. It is truly sad that the State Jamie Conroy, telling me that of over* News didn't even bother to ask the Human students not one cares about homecoi Rights Party for a response to all the As a freshman I thought that horn printed objections made on behalf of its rent ing would be something to rerae Offended by Co control proposal. I think it is fairly obvious to everyone Where have all the say to all you spirited counted!" spirited people g< folk,"Stand up a where the State News is at, in terms of Having thought I'd been exposed to all have bothered writing this letter, but would political ideology. After all, what other I realize it is too late for the I accept that the State News doesn't like extremes of bad taste, I was appalled this merely have discarded the paper as another guns; I am willing to accept continued student newspaper takes pains to make homecoming, but let's start planning! morning, upon opening the State News, to example of psuedo-liberal bad taste. sure that Bill Buckley's word is heard? We for 1976 so it will make up for a yeafl propagandizing against them. (However, find even my worst expectations had been What really irked me, and many other don't ask me to vote for the tentative were at least hoping that the State News Not every student on this campus cfl exceededl At times, one is led to believe, readers as well, I'm sure, was the direct would provide fair coverage on an issue so that apathetic. I most certainly hop9 increase in the State News Tax!!) What is the State News staff, aside from consi¬ insult leveled by the State News staff unforgivable, is the veiled implication that extremely important to students, as is rent next year we will not let this happen j dering students incapable of rational against control. As disappointing as it is, the State Let's re-establish homecoming. our intelligence. I am willing to we can't read, or didn't get the message the thought, picture us to be stupid as well. News has failed. first time around! (The same cartoon was I feel the freshmen would participate in the Sept. 29th edition, just over two Conrad's "No-gun Theory" cartoon, not run I only hope that the voters who read the being new on campus we don't know • weeks to start. We need guidance, guidance only insults the integrity of all gun-owners, but throws question on the processes of ago.) State News will keep this in mind. J As for the the upperclassmen. This is r "" Liked story rational logic. Granted that Oswald, Sirhan viewpoint by Alderman and apathy lies! Tharp in the same paper, the premises Sirhan, etc, were unbalanced megalomani¬ Mary Ellen Karcyewski acs; does such a status automatically cause were so untenable and the presentation 231 Bailey St. As an avid football fan, I know hoi such obvious (and poor at that) on new church these men not to be people? Keeping guns at an attempt feel if I were a football player an| out of the hands of law-abiding propaganda, that it would be a waste of homecoming festivities were planned* citizens in no time refuting their arguments. Mr. Buckley's column is presented as a way cures the problems of insane or fanatic service to our readers, to present a Lucy Spl I individuals attempting to destroy our I think we are all justified in calling for a viewpoint different from our own. — Ed. 47 Landoa was pleased to read the story headed 'Unique Church Dedicated" in Monday's society and way of life. more responsible editorial policy at the State News. As a footnote that should be of State News! Failing that, the least they owe For example, Germany's strictly enforced us is an interest to the student body, I should like to apology. registration and extensive restriction of point out that the architect who directed the design of the Plymouth Congregational private gun ownership (which incidentally, results in only the rich being able to own John W. Muije 326 Abbot Hall Letter policy Church, William Gilmore (V.P. of Alden guns!) did nothing to stop the tragedy at the The Opinion Page welcomes all Dow Assoc., Midland), is a graduate of the Munich Olympics or the terrorism and The letters. phone number. viewpoint by Alderman and Tharp . MSU Art Readers should follow a few rules to insure Letters should be 25 lines or less Department's Industrial Design disruption caused by the anarchistic Bader- reflected their own opinion, and not that of that as many letters as be edited for conciseness to fit mote program, as is Doug Richey, who along with Meinhof Leonard Melse were responsible for the group. the State News, as do all letters and print. possible appear in on the page. j viewpoints. The repetition of the Conrad AU letters should be interior design. However, Conrad's cartoon is under¬ typed on 65 ■ space cartoon was an accident, caused standable, and unfortunately represents a late-night layout mistake, and for that we by a lines and triple - spaced. Letters must be signed, and include local address, student No unsigned letters will be I Robert Alexander misguided moral conviction of an increasing Names are withheld from publica Professor of Design apologize - but not for the content of the faculty or staff standing - if any - and minority of citizens. As such, I would never cartoons. — Ed. for good cause. J state News, East Lansing, Michigan pjdiigan 3 Friday October 24, 1975 5 IRA ELLIOTT JERRY MCGUIRE Sara Murphy's era that is no more Form and ■ IMTL jj«H earlier this cause of her month. Sh« death in "Exile's Return," "The Second Flowering," "The Way it Was " and Hemingway's "A Moveable Feast," well own living." Hemingway said that they able "to give each day the quality of were a Gerald's wife. Her death marks the close of yet another haunting b was pneumonia. as as a new book festival." chapter in literary history. Although there Gerald and Sara Murphy themselves. ' not leap off the page but on are people of the Parisian 20s still They led romantic and tragic lives, losing living, The Murphy's were two the number shrinks. Now they are subject Archi- a part of this sons in the war. They were rich and I live in mortal terror of nuts and bolts, d, John Dos Passos, free, equally to fashionable revivals as the film version of 'her'wood Anderson and so 'I16' Th'Z skied- and worked with many of these ^ioned legendary ' at ease skiing, icauuig *~oiYtmg, reading VI drinking in the plush bungelows along the tirm p n - „ . cables and pulleys, lauiauaita, vnwico auu puucjra, camshafts, .hoij staff lines, lines, uic uuancs anu UCC3 oil WIC uaiiiva. lvcii u figures. All French Riviera, A»e ^reat batsby spurred in clothing just short time ago. Or to bolster the career of tjme j#e#f fr0 an(j analysis, you swim with your head down, a dead tree were expatriates, called nihil- a spot they greatly popular- a ashort t,mP ^hn,Btor nf " Everything it seems that MSU stands for bound•-to fall in the river. Trees a I j h.r lite husband, Gerald, called ists by some, the "lost generation" by ized. To many they are known as the model Margaux Hemingway. Or to promote from the Music Building to the space-shut- always falling in my way. J1'1™" friends. They, and others, others. In their lives they were most fictionalized Fitzgerald characters of "Ten- a movie called "We Love You, Alice B. tie sweep of Akers Hall. It haunts me; I Through the cuts and bruises of trial and I hers of the most Prod.uctivf' I ®e® influential generation in influenced and disillusioned by World War der is the Night," Dick and Nicole Diver. Toklas." But the giants themselves dream of being pursued by broken bicycles error and a little logic (despite myself), I j I; in their writing, major forces were James Although both Gerald and Sara denied any are gone. We and savagely beaten by blown tubes. have managed to find my way around the have no one to fill their 1 !nd European literature. From Joyce and "Ulysses," T.S. Eliot and "The resemblance to the Divers, both led similar popularity excellence. places — in Just the thought of machines and trees in my musical swim, pursued always ,jon writing between the wars, Waste Land " and Gertrude Stein's plain, lives and had similar mannerisms. or In 1940 Scott Fitzgerald ended a letter to technical analysis burns acidic holes in my by a fear of being entangled in a tree and in the Paris of the 1920s came, simple, unadorned and unliterary style that Gerald was a Yale graduate and organic stomach. feeling I should really know how to climb it. d, nst a few works,- "The Sun Also says a rose is a rose is a rose. Only Faulkner began as the Murphy's this way: "Writing you today But it's not really the technology that an architect. He later EL great Gatsby," "Dark Laugh- turned to painting has brought back so much and I could weep and Steinbeck were missing from the Paris and is considered a forerunner to the disturbs me but my own impotence in ■J...je Soldiers,' S/JHiers." "The Making of scene. very easily." He died the following year. matters mechanical. I flip if I have to set the "The Waste Land " pop-art movement. Sara, whom he married So good bye, Sara Murphy, and another "Through the cuts and bruises ; "Ulysses," In "Newsweek's" words Gerald and Sara in 1916 and took abroad in 1921, came from margins on my typewriter. The lines and of trial and error and a little logic Enormous Room." were "handsome, piece of living literature. Unlike people, angles, notes and rhythm, dictates of form, wealthy, cultured and a well-to-do family but cared nothing for the writing endures. Fortunately. But for the (despite myself) I have managed personable." In poet Archibald MacLeish's become a prison that holds everything but books have been written on pretensions of the country club set. She was real-life charaters of the 20s, Paris was, as to find my way around the trees "Paris Was Yesterday," words they were "masters in the art of considered honest and open, not my own perceptions : the wind and bumps merely Janet Flanner has said, yesterday. while riding, the soaring note of a guitar. in my musical swim, pursued The feelings are real and deep but always by a fear of being SHERMAN GARNETT incomplete. My existence is a plant with a flower and root but no stem. I can smell the entangled in a tree and feeling I should really know how to climb flower and explain the root but not the connecting form. I cruise through my world contentedly Flaws in the modern until "reality" rears its hoary head and creates a panic. I am afraid my bicycle is But I can't show my students the improvisational method I developed. They want to know what the system is. And it's preparing an attack now, its cables loose, tires shot and scraping through a solitary not calculus or engineering! only music, \ Deliver me, please! sweet music, which calms the savage beast. dept., they have twelve.) The academic revealed. Its beliefs pice Stevens was right: departments are more concerned with on this point are a which the current system entails will But the Armageddon is in my own new I associate the technological, the form L, what misery is, ^ mystery, and this is rather strange to destroy the basis for belief and moral action career: guitar teacher. I have to explain the an^ analysis, with the pollution that fouls hive at heart." selling their skills; the student with turning someone who views the State News in a society. The university is being held ln> to these skills into a viable job. There has as a forms that I have avoided so long as an the river and the computers that seem to I rut depression: walks along the Red college paper. accountable for its failures to secure its improvisational-ear musician. My students run everything. But it does me no good to ceased to be any serious discussion of 1 with my hands slumped into my other alternatives to the present under¬ any Whether it is realized or not, there are other views on education which would graduates a job. Why can't we hold it in their innocent wisdom want the disciplin- run away before it engulfs me. Despite j It concerns my education. I accountable for its failures with the human ed study of written music. To teach the recent findings which implicate that founda- ^ it as a hydra, or better yet, standing. surface if debate on the university's role pshcye? music I must communicate the form, write tion of science, the atom, science and One reason for this is that the present were taken Such u of multi-colored mirrors, each seriously. There is another an indictment, and the course of it down, grapple and subdue the ideas that technology are everywhere. And I love to ulng my attention and each a source understanding has never occupied a pre¬ understanding which animated universities action it implies, is one which only the are now "that weird blues thing" or "that r'de jet planes and watch movies and play dominant place in the educational system. for thousands of years which is in. How do these pieces fit, if they undeserving hardy can undertake. They must be willing high, funky' ' you know " dee the dee " dut" electric ' music despite J 1 avoiding "J! an under¬ J~~ of the rubbish heap to which it seems to to form their own education, for the dee." standing of their working. Lk all have questions like that. have been relegated. university hasn't the time. Yes, it can be It makes wish that we This torment seems ridiculous to my me high schools ■Tthey are motivated by fear. The It is a view that education should not be limited to developing merely skills, but found here, though it sometimes leads to rational mind. It's only following patterns required a certain amount of mechanical ^procedure is a quick look at the job }on8 walks along the Red Cedar, and and directions, as simple as 2 + 2+ 3.. . skill to graduate. We are indoctrinated into V j critical evaluation of our college "Yet, I fear something else. I developing the whole personality. Educa- insecurity about "the road not taken." But everytime I take steps into form and this system, some skills to deal with it L and either a sigh of relief or tion becomes a process which helps you to Still, I can live with that. I think of the analysis it's like stepping into a deep, would be a blessing. Those of us bewildered ■terror. Unfortunately, it stops there. fear the production of economic avoid the inevitable toll which complexity, ^ne jn Dicken's "A Christmas Carol" which blinding forest and I can't read the signs by technology must overcome our disgust L ye not prone to reflect upon the entities, and psychological illusion and passion exacts from the a friend game me this last week. In it, that should lead me to my goal. I keep with it, born I think, of a need to master the Xncies of the whole system, but only wrecks. I fear that the rise of modern mind. Marley's ghost says to Scrooge: "I wear the hoping to find an alternative route to subjects we deal with. tralloted part. opinion which the dirrent system This view has been largely discarded by ^ainsL 1 for8ed}D life" Perhaps we wear wisdom and competence — a river through The possible frustrations of learning It University and the world encourage entails will destroy the basis for the various departments in their headlong ,® n® ,f°r8e here> and they will the forest because swimming is no problem. things technical is the stumbling block. Modernity is a complex age, with bits rush for converts - bedfellows for their clatter and clank for as long as we suffer to The river has no signs, no figures; it just Harmony might be the child of a little T mified whole scattered about in belief and moral action." opinions. Students overlook this view in wear keeps pouring along. frustration. litis too difficult to analyze. Our their concern with a degree as a ticket to a L for order within our own lives calls job. Ethics, belief and values which form lieek skills from higher education and the center of ones conception of individual Idle. The result has been a fragmenta- Open Letter to MSU Students, No one is guiltier of hazing over the basic behavior are left to the family, church, Itl purpose, and a destruction of the issues than the State News. The paper is synagogue or pool hall. It is felt that the »iit used to be the prime recom- full of articles which deal with criticisms of introduction of such subjects would taint h for a university education, actions and institutions of the University. the objectivity of the modern university. in itment a look around and see in each different conception of truth, lis, unless you go to the philosophy The core of the paper's standard of criticism, its feeling on the proper role and duties of higher education, has never been Yet, I fear something else. I fear the production of economic entities, and psycho¬ Faculty and Staff logical wrecks. I fear that the rise of opinion Subject: Energy Conservation The magnificent fall foliage, Spartan football games and frost on the windshield all remind us that winter is approaching, and with it the annual rise in energy demand on campus. So it is time, once again, to ask each of you to renew your personal commit¬ ment to the University's energy conservation pro¬ gram. The "energy crisis" is not over. Ever-increasing fuel costs, coupled with inadequate state appropriations, make the crisis very real at MSU. But dedicated efforts to reduce energy consumption can substantially soften the impact of this inflationary squeeze. The results of the University's past efforts at energy conservation have been signifi¬ Your degree can get you ahead cant. Three years ago the campus used'energy worth $2,560,000. The following year our energy conservation efforts reduced steam use 8.3 percent and electrical use 5 4 percent. faster with us than with anybody else, These savings would have reduced the utility bill by a half million dollars had fuel prices remained stable, but rising prices forced the University to spend $3,550,000 for fuel in 1973-74, a $990,000 increase. In 1974-75, despite a 6.5 percent enrollment increase and Here's why: an expansion of building space, the University reduced steam consumption an additional 1.5 percent and held electrical use to a modest one percent increase. But once again, 1 You are needed right now. Or as soon as literally scores of product fields. This rising fuel costs more than offset these conservation efforts: fuel for the past fiscal year cost you get your degree. Our project teams are $5,310,000, a $1.8 million increase. Obviously, without our energy conservation pro¬ leadership has produced more than 3,500 crying for good young professionals who can gram, these increases in fuel expenditures would have been far greater patents. The outlook for the coming year is just as bad. The University's energy budget of $5.3 grab hold fast. million is expected to fall far short of actual fuel costs for the year, and the availability of • 3 You'll get a chance to 4 You'll work on a complete system. No additional utility dollars is uncertain. Although the legislature approved a provision that prove how good would hSve reimbursed the University for actual increases in utility expenditures, this you are. Everybody is evaluated regularly; threat of section of the 1975-76 appropriations bill was vetoed by the governor getting locked into a repetitious there are Thus will need to redouble our conservation efforts to avoid a substantial deficit. no missing persons at Tl. If you're specialty. You'll work on a small project team. we good, you move up fast. No matter how long You'll interface daily with other disciplines and Our goal is to reduce energy consumption by five percent during 1975-76. With a record 'he people above other phases of your overall program. enrollment and more building space, this will require a resolute effort by the entire Univer¬ you have been there. sity community, but it can be done. w You'll be involved in state-of-the-art 5 You'll work in a job-stable, multi-market The University administration is doing its part by reducing interior lighting and ther¬ mostat settings and by reviewing energy use for all proposed programs, buildings and Projects. Advanced airport and airborne situation. We have a variety of products and space alterations. But such measures can achieve only limited savings. Real success can be radars. New infrared and laser electronics markets. We're not heavily dependent on any achieved only through the personal energy-conservation efforts of every individual on applications. Tl is the technological leader in one of them - and neither is your job. campus. What can you do to help? The following are some ways in which each of us can con¬ Live in Dallas. You'll like working and living in the Southwest's largest, liveliest tribute to the University's energy conservation goal: metropolitan area. Dallas has got something for everybody: pro football, two civic opera In classrooms and offices: • Turn off the companies; a cost of living well below the national urban average; and within 100 miles, 31 big lights as you leave a room. • Dress for 'akes and excellent temperature conditions. hunting for deer, turkey, quail and dove. In laboratories: We're the Equipment Group of Texas Instruments • Plan laboratory procedures to minimize energy-use. • Use task lighting in large laboratories. We've got jobs right now in manufacturing and design for: • Run hood fans only when necessary. BS, MS, PhD in Electrical Engineering • Use distilled water sparingly. • Don't ask for temperature/humidity conditions beyond what is needed to ensure BS, MS in Mechanical Engineering experimental accuracy. BS in Industrial Engineering or Manufacturing Technology In residence halls and married housing: BS, MS in Computer Science • Turn off lights, televisions, stereos, and appliances when they are not in use. • Keep windows closed during the heating season; if your room is tot) warm, report it to the building maintenance supervisor or the Married Housing Office. • Open drapes and blinds during sunny days and close them at night. Send resume, including grade point information • Limit your use of hot water and try to do full loads ot laundry. and any industrial experience to: If you have further suggestions for cutting energy use on campus, please contact the Charmaine Laughlin, Equipment Group, Physical Plant Division's Energy Management Office. Texas Instruments, P.O. Box 6015, M/S 222, Dallas, Texas 75222. Achieving our goal of reducing energy consumption by five percent is critical to the University's financial health, which in turn directly affects our ability to maintain the qual¬ ity of our educational, research and public service programs. Such a reduction also would be a valuable contribution to our national energy conservation objectives. Please join in this community effort. Texas Instruments Clifton R. Wharton, |r. INCORPORATED President, Michigan State University An equal opportunity employer 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday QctohJ 'Marat/Sade' offer By FRANK FOX der at the hands of Charlotte cendent awareness and a his¬ patients, displaying their gro¬ Sade." Textures of color and lighting State News Reviewer Corday. torical understanding that is tesque demeanors with unsettl¬ The inmates seem acutely add a hideous dimension remi¬ Viewing "Marat/Sade" But most importantly, it of¬ remarkable. His lines cut like a ing clarity. Director Brook and aware that they are the loathed niscent of the fevered percep¬ leaves one drained drained fers striking suggestions and — razor through the madness cinematographer David Watkin castoffs of bourgeois society, a tions of drugs and madness. like a murdered revolutionary around him and serve as a compelling questions on the used the camera to accentuate piteous collection of the physi¬ The patient's ragged costumes, bleeding to death in a pus-filled nature of man and revolution clarion call for revolution in any the chaos and frenetic activity twisted and diseased faces are bathtub. cally and mentally deformed that apply to far more than age where the few own all. of the patients and — at the awful enough. But the dreadful who undertake De Sade's play For "Marat/Sade" brutalizes Richardson is painfully be- simply the era of the French same time — to isolate and for its "therapeutic value." seriousness with which they the emotions and scourges the Revolution. Indeed, both Marat lieveable as Marat — a man examine individual actions and They undertake it with a ven¬ undertake their roles in De sensibilities of viewers with an and De Sade speak from an afflicted with a loathsome skin speeches which might other¬ geance. Sade's play is shattering. intensity rarely achieved in implicit consciousness of the disease that requires him to sit wise have been lost under less All the visual aspects of the "Marat/Sade" will be shown film. historical cataclysms of the for hours a day in a tub of water skillful direction. film serve to increase the at 7 and 9:30 p.m. today and Peter Brook's 1966 motion 20th as well as the 18th to soothe his tortured flesh. But none of the power of the unshakeable impression that Saturday in B104 Wells Hall. century. Marat is covered with hideous play has been lost in this film. If picture "Marat/Sade"{properly this is a vista from hell, a Admission is $1.25. The movie called "The Persecution and The play also explores the sores and one can only specu¬ anything, it has been increased. comfortless refuge of the will be presented by Spectacle Assassination inmates' reactions to the influ¬ late upon the noxious smell All the horror, waste, ugliness Films. of Jean-Paul damned. ences of the two Marat as Performed by the principal char¬ emanating from his bathwater. and inhumanity of the asylum Inmates of the Asylum of acters — in discomforting detail Finally there is De Sade, a — and of France after the Charenton Under the Direction for viewers are thrust into the presence not at all to be denied failure of the revolution — are midst of the asylum's patients in this film. He is played with of the Marquis De Sade ") will be perfectly captured in "Marat/ as they "perform" De Sade's superb vision and intensity by shown today and Saturday at MSU. play. A substantial share of the Patrick MaGee, the memorable victim from "A Clockwork Quail season f JOUK "Marat/Sade is a bold and CREDIT UNION N responsibility for the profound Orange." LANSING (UPI) - Gov. imaginative film version of and disturbing impact of this From the onset of the film, Peter Weiss' play performed by Milliken has signed into law a ... where loans film belongs to the cast — the viewers are led to believe that Britain's Royal Shakespeare measure expanding Michigan's entire cast. Everyone in the they are watching the inmates' quail hunting season by 10 are instant Company under the direction of film, from nameless lunatic to performance from inside the days. Peter Brook. It is not confined the major characters performs wall of iron bars that confine Under the bill signed Tues¬ to being merely a filmed preser¬ with laudable skill and insight. the patients within the asy¬ day, quail hunting season will vation of a stage performance. Glenda Jackson plays an lum's stark and forbidding bath run from Oct. 27 to Nov. 25. Rather, it is a motion picture in inmate afflicted by sleeping hall. This grim arena provides the fullest sense, one that fits Until now, the season has run who undertakes the role of the setting for the entire movie from Nov. 1 through Nov. 20. utilizes the medium's advan¬ Charlotte Corday. She is won¬ and seems to trap both audi¬ tages to the utmost. derful in the role, employing a ence and performers within its The play focuses upon the harsh perimeters. halting, uncertain speech that lunatic asylum of Charenton, The uncomfortable proximity near Paris, in 1808. As visitors precisely suits her character. She displays a terror and of the inmates is heightened by to the asylum, the audience is invited to witness a play about emotional panic that suggests that the unfortunate girl af¬ the work of an agile camera that darts in and out among the NEW the murder of revolutionary flicted with melancholia under¬ theorist Jean-Paul Marat per¬ stands the dilemma of Char¬ formed by the inmates and lotte Corday only too well. UNIVERSITY FOR THE directed by the scandalous Mar¬ CHRISTIAN Corday seems horribly aware quis De Sade — confined to the asylum as a who was of the fate awaiting her after she butchers Marat — she is CHURCH ORIENTAL moral leper. 310 N. Hagadorn Road obsessed with guillotines and This play-within-a-play oper¬ COOK Qndepgpou headless corpses. But she re¬ Study Period - 10:00a.m. ates on a number of levels. It lentlessly stalks Marat, fond¬ Worship - 11:00a.m. contrasts the egocentric De Singspiration- 7:00p.m. Sade with the revolutionist ling her knife with loving attention. Transportation Marat, and allows them to Ian Richardson plays Marat, Provided FRESH ORIENTAL NEW MENU! NEW DECOR! engage in a philosophical and the most lucid and powerful PRODUCE FLOWN IN political debate. It illuminates character in the play. Richard¬ NEW MUSIC SCHEDULE! Marat's far-reaching political son invests Marat with a trans- CALL 332-5193 FROM SAN FRANCISCO thought and describes his mur¬ TONIGHT SUNDAY WEEKLY! • CENTRAL UNITED "Survival" KEGBELLY pEOpl.ES ♦COMPLETE SELECTION OF METHODIST Across from the capitol A great new PIATT<5NUM ITALIC SET SEASONINGS Blues Rock Music Gospel Film • Sermon Topic: ♦BEAUTIFUL TEA SETS AND chuRch Cfirms * fmntmftn ft* « GO UNDERGROUND! 6:30pm Sunday PORCELAIN WARE ♦IMPORTED LANTERNS, Interdenominational "Kind!* Hm Flame" 9:45 am College Class mmu[firmly WALL DECORATIONS, MUSICAL LIZARD'S UNDERGROUND by Dr. Lyman gn ,4f ttrtmncndi'pcn shp 200 W. Grand River 10:50 at Michigan Worship BOXES AND NOVELTY GIFTS. HI codctff 332-S073 Worship Services 1st Assembly II c(tdi tf ■Jbtudic CirjL. l}2 M. ORIENTAL GOURMET AND GIFTS 224 Abbott Rd, 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. 9:45 & 11:00 a.m. of God HI >v«r 2: 5r, N.y, N.y 10011 "Concerns of Christians" Nursery Available 485 9477 Division & Ann, EL. AtU 50 cents frr dmrttty. 4015 S. CEDAR (NEXT TO HOUSE OF ING) East Lansing - OPEN EVERYDAY 12-9 Acrou from the State Theatre by Dr. Robertson TEEN-AGER IS NOT A DISEASE BELL'S Church School SLP STATEMENT 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Crib through Adult PIZZA BURGER H,ve" GreekStyle KING Your Wail Reforms - Progressive or Reactionary UNIVERSITY Pizza & With the capitalist lylt.m on the REFORMED Grinders v«rg« of collapse world wide, the political state li becoming utterly corrupt. The very agenclei that purport to protect our liberties ore turning out to be their greatest threat. At the tame time, unrest CHURCH 225 MAC among the world's working class Is Increasing as capitalism forces our standard of living ever lower. What port con any reform of the Alumni Memorial (1 block Chapel east of "I think I've made one of the first steps toward unravel¬ Ph. 332-5027-8 1135 E. Gd. River system pley In this critical era? To see the answer we must first examine our situation. A tiny capitalist class, ruling by virtue of its ownership ol the tools of production, exists by plundering the wealth the working class produces. Whereas the working class ma|orlty. thot Burger King Auditorium* Ph. 332-0858 produces all social wealth, receives bock wages representing ing the mysteries of the Old Testament. only about a third of I'm starting 9:30-Study Groups For Adults and Sunday School to read it!" ... Free Deliveries that wealth. It Is their struggle for the control of the social wealth that Is the motivating force of today's Industrialised world. In this context, social reforms are seen to be mere external changes applied We're open 10:30 *1-11 PA| 10:30-Coffee Hour by the ruling class to cushion the blows of dying capitalism, but which leave the basic 9:30 & 11:00 a.m.- compliments of $250 societal structures unchanged. When the class struggle reaches the point of rupture, fSjs ? SiliM reforms act to relieve the pressure for a time, and thus temporarily assure their Worship Service POETRY CONTEST control over the working class. Franklin Roosevelt For rides call 355-0155 PENNWAY CHURCH POEMS URGENTLY WANTED Industrialists when he said "Reform If reforms of the 30's failed to move the was speaking to the nation's you would preserve." But. although the economy from the depths of the depression, till liMgtt after 9:00 a.m. Sunday London publishing house seeks they did defuse revolutionary feeling. And because thot revolution wos defered. the fi:00 - Evening worship Tom Stark, Pastor OF GOD work by gifted American for International poels Anthology. world's working doss was slaughtered In the International to pull the world out of the depression. Since that time conflagration that served CAVANAUGH at ALPHA ONE BLOCK EAST OF SO. PENN. WHOPPKRS S9| Send your poems now for free other violent capitalist struggles for markets and resources. Fred Herwalt, Associate Pastoi SERVICES: 9:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 examination, subscription pub¬ Reforms, then, buy the system continued existence. They also i pan. working class must suffer that much longer under this CAMPUS MINISTER: Rev. Edward Nelson 882-0223 lishing and contest entry details. Kathy Lang, Staff Associate connot permanently save capitalism from the Irrevei destroy It. first, there Is socialised production, but the tools and thot product of thot WITH COUPON production are privately owned. Second, our wages, as a class, connot wealth we produce. So when the commodities we buy bock the produce, but cannot buy back, glut NORMALLY 79* >[11X11 the markets and fill the living drops o few more warehouses, the Industries shut down and notches. our standard of Liiit: 2 per person with coupon The Canterbury VVhat Is needed now Is a fundamental change. Now Is the time for the revolution to SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Poetry Press Clip THIS COUPON TODAY! OMdtfcni Friday. 1518 S. Washington Ave Lansing 48910 SUNDAY OFFER Tin Oct 20 tin Oct 24 Annual Missonary Conference 11:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. "Prophecy in Today's World." There It a MSU Bible Study 335 UB Wed. 9 p.m. II PREPARATION TOftt College bible class college fellowship another spkci4 Hfjl Ow*yw ofwpwlwot 9:45 a.m. 8:30 p.m. RELEVANT BIBLE TEACHING Ml SKI Refreshment Hour ISA! Voluminous horn* BUS ROUTE NO. 1 Big Brazier ■ '/* lb. charcoal bro| BUS ROUTE NO. 2 A.M. all-beef pattie P.M. A.M. P.M. 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Grand Riyor L 0* THI CORNER Of AIIOTT DR. HOWARD F. SINCE If M >0. SUGDEN, PASTOR JAMES E. EMERY, COLLEGE PASTOR 21711W. Ten Mile M. Southfltd. Midi. 4^079 1 GRAND RIVER mONEs351-7076 fOR RESERVATIONS (Next to E. Lansing But Station) ^ U.». Pet. Ott. Aui.jO. q. Corp. C 1973 Am. 0. Q■ Corp. State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan Friday October 24, 1975 7 Louis dancers exhibit graceful proficiency ! ..janeophoff IXAFF tpnt sianatnre in T^unV tent signature in Louis' works — and which is illustrated in taut l__ , . lacks the boring symmetry and it blurred the 1 ' ■ fllNewifcpo characteristic of some modern edges of the Louis attempted to break out recordings dating from 1906 to of the early moving pictures. discipline of gymnasts and the music as only high volume can. of his embryonic shell, while I u,rrav Louis Dance movements, recurring twitches choreography. Louis moves his 1917. It is part tribute, part Other scenes from "Cata¬ lyrical grace of ballet dancers. ■ £? which appeared in and literal finger snapping, as well as by the absence of many dancers in nations of two, ev»r-shifting combi¬ three, five, six The second work, a solo by Louis called "Chimera," was colorful amorphic shapes were projected against a back parody of the morals and man¬ ners of the early part of this logue" did not go over as with the audience. The four solo well Louis' success as a choreo¬ sustained pauses. screen, suggestive of elemental or eight. easily the evening's highlight. century. parts for the four Louis women grapher may be attributed in It is that tremendous sense of life. Once free, he KiSflr proficient and ,in- "Geometries" might be inter¬ "Chimera" is a vehicle for began to Framed by slides of the early grew repetitive and the finale part to his philosophy toward l^tjf as their reputation energy dancers that keeps the Louis constantly bouncing preted as the coming to life of mechanical mannequins, who at Louis' wit, agility and stamina. Working with the prop of a search for an identity, at sever¬ al points stopping his dance to scratch his head, retreat into Sears and Roebuck Catalogue, the dancers chronicled slices of was anti-climatic. Dressed travelling minstrel show, the as a the art, which he discusssed in a lecture-demonstration Mon¬ off, pulling and pushing invis¬ ■"tfied as an International ible blocks of energy on stage- times briefly assume the first, two-dimensional house struc¬ his house, and emerge again life through stylized scenes. company's use of tamborines on day afternoon. He talked about I, I, and choreographer of !1 irarde in modern making them visible for the tentative flutterings of butter¬ flies. The dancers ture, Louis emerged encased in a cocoon-like skin outfit. with a fresh approach and an Some of the 10 scenes are quite stage was awkward and obtru¬ three different kinds of choreo¬ graphers. One uses a figurative were as loose sive. lf;V£fha. rented 52 audience — as they did in the opening "Geometries." as marionettes, flopping like The white skin with black increasingly buoyant motion, before finally waving goodby. funny, especially the "Melo¬ drama" in which an old silent The evening's overall whip and breaks his dancers' IjJ since his company was "Geometries" is a rhythmic RaggedyAnn dolls and, as sud¬ denly, stiffly pulled up by some vertical stripes was elastic in texture, so that Louis' slow Louis chose movie is simulated with affec¬ tion and skill. sion was the pleasure impres¬ felt in bodies. Another lets his pany com¬ improvise and design exploration of the movement of unseen puppeteer. motion produced the same opti¬ a new, more watching nine consummate ar¬ wholly on their own. The third classical work called "Cata¬ tists. Both Louis and his eight bodies in space and of the If "Geometries" was marred cal illusion that a crazy mirror The dancers froze into stills com¬ kind is "sympatico to the body" shapes they take, all set to a in any way, it was by the sound logue" to end the concert. It is a and a strobe light recreated the pany embody an incredible because he is a dancer still does, widening and thinning his period piece, set by the sound muscular control that allows sight and sound framework track projected over the loud¬ jerky effect of a series of himself. The third kind de¬ body. track of original Victor Herbert them to dance with the athletic It!" It is boundless, rest- that make it a complete work of art. It works well because it speaker. The high volume of individual frames characteristic scribes Louis well. MS***'" to—** the electronic music was painful r— A Try Lunch In 30 Minutes-iWifh Domino's P I U.S. Army Capt. Dorothy Clark the cool Is Coming To Campus To Talk About Enjoy this great new drink from Mexico! We're passing along the recipe used by Mexico City's famed Las Piramides bar. The secret is in the way these Direct Commission Programs For Women two great liquors blend so well with orange juice. Try The United States Army is offering direct commissions to a selected one, there's nothing number of women who are graduating from college this year, or who have like it. Caramha! a degree and a few years experience. If you qualify, and decide you want to put your talents into high gear - the next two years can be the richest, most rewarding in your life - in 1 oz. Southern Comfort Domino's early delivery personal attainment and travel opportunities. J4 oz. tequila (11 a.m.) and half-an-hour YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE OPENS THE DOOR Orange |uice or half-a-dollar guarantee You can begin as an executive — in an important job. There are oppor¬ means you can easily fit Fill a highball glass with ice tunities to advance or develop your talents in one, or many fields - and to pizza into your lunch- cubes. Add the tequila and time schedule. You can work, live, travel and make friends in all parts of the world. Southern Comfort. Fill with luice. stir and add enjoy it and still get to a cherry. FINANCIAL REWARDS ARE EXCELLENT your class on time. You receive an officer's salary from the start; a salary equal to that of male officers of equal rank. Your basic income increases each time you're CALL DOMINO'S TODAY You know it's got to be good.. when it's made with 1139 E. Grand River promoted, and with length of service. And, the Army gives you extra benefits, unequalled by business or the professions. 351-8880 Southern "Half-an-Hour or Hall 351-7100 MORE INFORMATION SOUTHERN COMFORT CORPORATION 100 PROOF LIQUEUR. ST LOUIS, MO 63132 For additional information on the Direct Commission Program and answers to questions like: ^ Must a woman sign a long-term contract to become an officer rtisement in the Women's Army Corps? ^ % Does an officer have a curfew? Does an officer in the Women's Army Corps do a lot of The State News Dining Guide drilling and marching? ^ Is job experience given consideration in executive assignments? Is military life compatible with femininity? Please feel free to contact: . ^Specialty of the ^av-* Capt. Clark from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Oct. 28, 1975 at the Placement Service. LOOK WHATS NEW open thursday and friday niqhts until nine UNDER THE MOON. It's Moons Restaurant and High Wheeler Lounge, at MAC Ave. and Albert. Formerly Lums, the difference is evident just by walking by this familiar establish¬ ment. Youll notice the windows are adorned with huge hanging planters and bright stained glass, which VUALKING add to the cheerful atmosphere inside. The differences SAVE} between Moons and Lums don't end with the windows ENERGY either. Moons has an all new menu, guaranteed to zap your eyes (and munchies) with quite a variety of mouth watering dishes. Try Sal's chili and Russ' clam chowder, both made daily at Moons; they're hearty enough for a meal. There's plenty of unusual sandwiches, but our favorite is Moons Madness: roast beef, ham, pastrami, cheese, Drinking has always been a tradition at this corner, lettuce and tomatoe, served warm on toasted french and Moons certainly carries it on with 64 oz. pitchers of ice cold beer, at special prices Mondays through rye bread. And Moons hamburger can compete with the best in town, and probably come out on top! It's '/> Thursdays, wine cbolers, plus various other exotic lb. prime chopped beef grilled to your order and drinks including Moons own moonshine, to quench topped with cheese at no extra charge. There's all your thirst. sorts of taste pleasing items offered such as: hot dogs, Whether for drinking or eating pleasure, Moons kieibasa, salads, delicious desserts, (try the hot fudge Restaurant and Highwheeler Lounge is a great and chocolate shortcake, only 1,000,000 calories), and convenient place to meet your friends in a comfortable munchies too, including popcorn and crispy cottage atmosphere for talking and having a good time. Next time you're looking for something new under the fries, (the fat kind you hardly ever see.) Moons offers sun...er moon...try Moons Restaurant and Highwheel¬ weekday specials that are definitely worth catching: er Lounge! Hotdogs for $.25 Wednesdays and Sundays from 3:00, and fish and chips and a stein of beer Monday through Thursday, 5:00 to 10:00 for $.99. Get There for Miss J. . .making ♦-Also Teaturiitg-* for leisurely, relaxed dining waves in buoyant, composition crepe the east Room "rocker" soles, with Hobie's the SANDWICH PEOPLE' Jacobeorig self-propelling action. You'll practically glide through busy days in tie-up THE STATE ROOfTl The ALEX'S RESTAURANT leather oxford comfort Kellog Center Grape FRI -SEAFOOD BUFFET THE POINT AFTER Gracious dining in a nostalgic campus atmosphere. (Located across in an easy-to-coordinate Breakfast Man Sat. 7 AM- 10 AM from Olde World T. J.'s SALOON VALET PARKING camel color. By Famolare, in 7-8J4 Village Mall) 321 E.MICHIGAN AVE. 332-2113 482 • 1251 Narrow and 514-10 Medium sizes. $28 POLO BAR "Kentucky Blue Grass" - Sunday 6 • ? Frl. & Sat. "Country Western" 9 - ? - Restaurant Home Cooked Food - & The Highwheeler Lounge Dinner Specials -12" Pizza *2I>0 Jacabi3oriS ... »«**• i ne' uimng buiae is sponsored by the , above Restaurants 662 W. Gr. River - OKEMOS - 349 - 2240 (just past the Crest Drive-In) g- Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SHOW ENDS GOOD SERIES "^•Twiimuo , WEEKEND SHOWTIME^ FRI. 8 & 10 P |yj CAC jazz concert MIHO SAT. 8 & 10 p SUN. 2:30 & 4 P ^ SKY LECTURE & OUTDOOR I By DAVE STERN State News Reviewer sented its final fall concert, featuring Chicago trumpeter ment or even thought, with the exception of A. Spencer Bare- possible sense) is the scalpel applied to expression. It is the people. The CAC is unique as a homegrown jazz organization. OBSERVING AFTER 8 p°M The l>est laid plans of mice Lester Bowie, in Abrams Plan¬ feild's guitar solo. control which the practitionist They have applied themselves SHOWS ' and men. etarium. Bowie's playing showed that uses to mold hfs medium, Album & Light .. to their work with a diligence Show Wednesday night the Crea¬ Playing to the largest, most he has more than ample tech¬ whatever it may be. matched by few other local •*»«r 10 P.M. tive Arts Collective (CAC) pre- The CAC contains many fine Show, enthusiastic audience of its nique, and is an extremely artists. Their occasional falter¬ four concert series, the CAC resourceful musician. Primar¬ musicians. Lester Bowie has ing steps will not keep this ADMISSION Guitarist Bob White and Bowie performed two set- ily, however, the impression repeatedly shown himself to be reviewer, or any of those who of the finest trumpet play¬ A0UlTS length "compositions," building given was that he wasn't very one heard them, from future con¬ Si 25 I will appear at to a Union roaring ovation at the end of the evening. inspired Wednesday night. Given the role of ensemble ers now working. Unexercised musicianship, however, is of no certs. msustuoents s, I value to anyone. The abdication children Bob White, guitarist and There is no doubt that there leader, as well as featured Film series features 5k I songwriter, will appear at 8:30 was a tremendous amount of soloist, he had noticeable diffi¬ of control over any aspect of "0 one's PRE-SCHOOLERS A OM11T E 0 p.m. today at the Ten Pound energy - in the band, on the culty guiding the group, at one creation, intellectual, 'Duet for Cannibals' Fiddle Coffeehouse in the dome and in the audience — point having to repeat a cut-off emotional or symbolical, is a Union Grill. Admission is $2 or careening throughout the plan¬ several times. Taking an occa¬ cop-out. "Duet for Cannibals," a film $1.50 for members of the MSU etarium. Unfortunately, it was sional moment on his own, Despite the self-indulgent ex¬ dealing with a middle-aged Folksong Society. flaccid, undisciplined energy. Bowie demonstrated a broad cesses of the fourth and German political activist and parts of White sings the songs of The "compositions" were rough range of sonic possibilities. the third concert, the CAC his Italian wife who viciously Woody Guthrie, the Carter strings of musical moments Any art form demands rigor concert series has presented TWif§rnt! [Multi-Media MIND TRIP! victimize a young couple, will Family, Utah Phillips and Bob bearing little relation to each of its practitioners. Totally quite a bit of worthwhile music, be shown as part of the Direct¬ Dylan. He also plays autoharp other. Solo work on all accounts unstructured free expression is and has been suggesting some ors Choice Film Series at inAbfanu and banjo. alternative musical possibilities SEE IT We think your mind will Planetarium was totally without develop¬ fine, but it is of no significance. Fairchild Theatre Oct. 29. on the MSU (anions Aesthetics (in the broadest to an ever increasing number of Tickets are $1.50 at the door. never be quite the same! ■ uab/se films uab/se films PRESENTS BLUE WATER, WHITE DEATH; Enter Once Again A INCLUDES SOME OFTHE MOST Whole New World SMASHING MAN-AGAINST- The ultimate in Martial Arts BEAST FOOTAGE EVER FILMED! adventure and excitement! of Magnificent Musical Climactic sequence with the Great White Winner Shark is unique. The of 3 film is realized!" superbly TTTra Academy [—Vincent Canby, Awards! HUME CR0NYN "CAPTIVATING! An almost hallucin¬ atory suspense. It Qeqigj is more than BRUCELEE JOHNSAJUM AHNACAPRI WILLIAM DANIELS and PAULA PRENTISS just "ENTERTOEDMGW|I Executive Producer GABRIEL KATZKA a cinematic high!" Co Starring BOB WALL' SHIH KIEN 3nd Introducing JIM KEUT Stetan Kanler, Time Magazine Muse Lalo Schilrin Written - by Michael AHm Produced by Fred Wemtraub and W VANESSA FRANCO Music Scored by MICHAEL SMALL m association with Raymond Chow Directed by Robert Ctouse RANAVlSlON® rECHNiCCWJ Screenplay by DAVID 6ILER and LORENZO SEMPLE, Jr. LAURENCE Produced and Directed by ALAN J. PAKULA panavision* technicolor" "BLUE WATER, WHITE DEATH" -i Celebrating Warner Bros 50th Anniversary A Warner Communicattons Company^ NAISMITH EsS a Paramount Picture[. "ABSOLUTELY BREATH-TAKING!" - Jud.lh Crist. NBC-Today Show Fri. 109 Anthony 7:00 & 9:30 Fri. Conrad 7:30 & 9:45 Fri. 100 Eng. 7:30 ft 9:30 Sat. Conrad 9:00 Fri. Wilson 7:30 ft 9:30 Sat. Wilson 7:30 & 9:45 Sat. 100 Eng. 7:30 ft 9:30 Sun. Conrad 7:00 $1.25 Sun. Wilson 7:00 $1.25 Sat. 109 Anthony 7:30ft 9:30 *« 4ff I Sun. Conrad 9:30 $1.25 Sun.Wilson9:00 I State News, East Lansing, Michigan Micliigan Friday October 24, 1975 9 Economist offers unemployment proposal ■ Lgsssr Spioyment itneed» to the lingsworth's testimony vorable. was fa¬ Killingsworth stated that the will go back to where it was before," Killingsworth said, ad¬ ding that this is false because rather than returning to its employment problem will have a competitive disadvantage, Killingsworth said, "because «rauch too broad distinction>. Killingsworth criticized the tax cut and rebate methods He feels that the current public service employment program is "far too small to make a real Killingsworth views most as the substantial contribution the answers to the unemploy ment question lie in looking ■ Sen that unemployment rate "does not uniquely determine the rate of previous state, the economy they will have to tax employers labeling them "attractive to dent in unemployment." ahead to the industries of the future, which is where the more heavily to repay the ■ I TSchXc. ak .n KilUngs- MSU economist, re- inflation." "Almost any proposal to re¬ experiences growth and expan¬ sion of other industries. loans." The main proposal made by politicians, but less effective." considerably "The effectiveness of tax-cut¬ The current program creates some 315,000 jobs, but Killings- "The problem of unemploy¬ ment lies far beyond the reces¬ economic growth will lie, stead of to the oligopolies of in¬ the duce inflation — even to the 5 to worth feels that funding for past and present, whose em¬ I'TIo a Joint Economic Another method of dealing with long-term Killingsworth was to expand ting as a remedy for unemploy¬ eight nine times this many sion," said Killingsworth. ployment value continues to I of Congress, dis- 6 per cent range which used to unemployment public service employment, a or I^SSe theory ofatrad^ be considered intolerably high invites the accusation that that was questioned by Kil¬ lingsworth is unemployment program in which the federal ment is more a matter of faith than demonstrated fact," he jobs is required to alleviate the problem. According to this proposal, decrease rapidly. employment and — ■ S between the proposer is in favor of compensation. government channels funds to said. The professor of economics state and local I Committee held a series inflation," he said. He pointed out that 11 states have been forced to borrow governments to be spent on man power. The economist pointed out that earlier this year the coun¬ introduced one point that the committee had neglected to Bell now sells old pay phones I ,I al hearings this week Killingsworth feels that, con¬ A high percentage of this try experienced tax cuts and mention in its October 1st 1° Sago * discuss possible trary to the general unspoken funds from the federal govern¬ money goes to training pro¬ rebates totalling $22 billion, Mid-year Review Of the Econo¬ DETROIT (UPI) - Michigan now offering residential cus¬ l!it<'theunemplTent assumption, unemployment is ment to continue to pay these benefits, and said that he grams and youth corps. Even but is spending only $3 billion Bell said this week it is recycl¬ tomers 35-pound coin-operated I Son the country now faces not the problem of the business expects this number to increase though some of the funds are to alleviate unemployment dur¬ my. The decline of certain major ing its old pay phones — and phones that have been recondi¬ cycle. ■ Because much of his proposal to 30 by 1976. earmarked for special areas ing this same calendar year. industries, such as automobile, you won't need a dime to use tioned, repainted and fixed so ■ .Sine with the thoughts of "We tend to think that if we Killingsworth feels that the "I think this is grossly dispro¬ education, health care, con¬ them. they can be used without ft committee, reaction to Kil- pump up the economy enough it "States with the largest un- program is characterized by portionate," Killingsworth said. struction, and war, is what The company announced it is depositing any money. FALL SALE ON XXX RATED PARTY FILMS Reg. '19" NOW ONLY $988 [fwE GIVE OAOT IN TRADE ON BOOKS /° & MAGS. CAPITAL ADULT NEWS 532 E.MICH. OPEN 10-10:30 SUN. 12 - 9 I 3 BLOCKS UP FROM CAPITOL ] Q Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday October 24, ls (More IWH on page 16) Organization of Arab Students MSU Sailing Club will hold a The MSU Simulation Society Jobs for December graduates Winterize your car before cold ASMSU Legal Services will Living off campus? Married Housing adults. If you will hold a rally at 11:00 Friday regatta at 1:00 p.m. on Sunday on meets from 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday in available with Peace-Corps-VIS- weather hits) Drop by the com¬ have an attorney available every move off pi3n J like to play volleyball, basketball, morning at Beaumont Tower Lake Lansing Road. Only mem¬ the Union Oak Room. Bring your TA. This week ask recruiters about munity Auto Co-op, 215 East Wednesday afternoon. Students a Tenants campus? |f so "'1 badminton and cards: its all hap¬ against the Egyptian-Israeli peace bers may race, but all interested favorite wargames, sports games, 1-2 year expense-paid volunteer Kalamazoo St. to find out about may call the ASMSU Business contains Survival Kit '"^1J agreement. Come and give your parties are invited to watch and various services offered or stop by necessary inform~Jl pening at Spartan Village and Red etc., and find an opponent. positions. Sign-up for an interview office to make an appointment. Cedar School gyms, from 7 to 9:30 support. enjoy. at the Placement Center. 311-B Student Services. security and form deposits, letters evict?! Medieval fighting practice for to lantlimlv* p.m. Friday nights. MSU Physics Club presents "Acoustical Psychophysics," a Touch Football and Christian Fellowship each Saturday at 9:00 the Society for Creative Ana¬ chronism meets at 1 p.m. Satur¬ Support the workers! Attend a Want to learn how to repair The final deadline for submitting applications for ASMSU Universi¬ o«vblaVheASMsU?| Office 307 Student Services1. bike? Stop by the Communi¬ The booklets are VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED TO talk by Professor W.M. Hartmann in the morning. Come to the IM day in the turf arena of the Men's mass meeting in support of fired your ty Bicycle Co-operative, 211 Ever¬ ty Committee seats will be Mon¬ a service of beina offel ASSIST IN TEACHING PHY¬ at 7:30 Monday night, 221 Phy¬ Field opposite W. Akers Hall and Intramural Bldg. janitorial workers at Michigan green St., for further information day. Applications are available and ASMSU UmI stop ^ vices. Learn National Bank. Meet on sidewalk should be returned to 334 Student to SICALLY AND MENTALLY sics-Astronomy Bldg. join in the fun. IM rules used. Both on your bike repair classes and tenant CHILDREN Buddha, Muhammad, Christ, at Bank Tower (across from Services Bldg. hassles before HANDICAPPED guys and gals are welcome. other services offered. thevd HORSEBACK RIDING. If you can Moses, Zoroaster. Are they dif¬ capitol) noon today. Attention Women: Science Fiction is the main Interna ferent? The Baha'i Faith says no. Petitions for representative from help, check the request file in the ingredient in the "Cosmic Trash- Badminton is available from 7 to The Baha'i Faith will be explained Irreverent, surreal, subversive, the College of Human Ecology and Greek life? AiDha K ^ Volunteer Bureau, 26 Student Services. Bldg. canner" at 7 p.m. every Friday, 10 tonight in the Upper Gym of the Women's Intramural Blda. to interested individuals at 8 ble Interested in conscientious Bi¬ study and fellowship? MSU anarchic absurdity-MONTY PY¬ College of Education may be Professional having a Business fiEf little 334 Union. This week we plot THON'S FlYING CIRCUS. At sisters tonight in the Mason Hall library. Mennonite Fellowship meets at 10:30 p.m. tonight on WKAR-TV, picked up in 334 Student Services Sunday from 8 to 10 ways to drive the ASMSU Dating Unitarian? Freedom of belief, 9:30 a.m. every Sunday, 332 Bldg. interested The Dept. of Anthropology and Computer celibate. use of reason in religion? Guest ATTENTION STUDENTS: Sign Union. Join us for worship, sing¬ channel 23. contact AKPSi jJI The African Studies Center will Speaker, Nancy Doughty up for the Winter Arts and Crafts The Extant Madrigal Singers will The MSU Science Fiction Soci¬ ing, fellowship and study. Demonstration sponsor a talk by Dr. Christine ety meets at 7 p.m. Friday, 335 speak on "The Changing Role o Fair, Dec. 6-7. Student rates. The Student Workers Union will meet at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in 24 meet at 7:28 p.m. Saturday night, Soviet Jewry, at on bahJ- Oppong, senior research fellow, the U-U Ministry" at 10:3C Hurry — spaces limited! Contact in the lobby of the Music Bldg. 3:30 pml Sunday ,n MSU Institute of African Studies at the Union. This week we finish getting Sunday at the Unitarian Universa UAB/SE office, second floor Student Services Bldg. Enter by Anyone interested is very wel¬ wrth Auditorial University of Ghana, entitled organized. Please remember to bring any paperbacks you can list Church, 855 Grove St. Union. west door. come. us m dignity and freedom. the battle for hP T "Marriage Among a Matrilineas loan. .. • Library Lane. ' Elite," to be held at 2:30 p.m. Student organization registra¬ 2nd Week (...Today Open 6:45 P.M. PgOgBAM INFOftMATlQN today in 106 Center for Interna¬ Three Dog Night perform tional Programs. "Black and White," "Joy to the tion forms are available in the Feature 7:30 ■ 9:40 P.M. - Sat. and Sun. at World," "One" and "The Family Student Activities Division, 101 5:30 ■ 7:35 ■ 9:45 P.M. ONLY. of Man" on Soundstage, at 8 p.m. Student Services Bldg. Student Hockey's back this season! J21' Michigan State plays Ohio State. Saturday on WKAR-TV channel organizations are to register by 5 i. WASHINUTON-doInS Listen to these two home games Z3. p.m. Friday. "I HaveTo Agree With The Critics...Believe me when I say 'Farewell on the Michigan State Network at PHOCTAMINHHWATIOH MSW5 M OPEN AT 6:45 P.M. 7:25 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Lovely'is Top-notch entertainment." - W. Waldwell, Mgr. y 3RD WEEK! MSN-640 AM on your ra'dio. TODAY FEATURE AT Hillel's Jewish weekend will 7:15-9:15P.M. "'Firtwitt, Afy Lovetyis 'THE BEST JOB Of PEMOO-CATCHING include the usual Shabbat events: SAT. - SUN. AT 1:15 - 3:15 • 5:15 • 7:15 - 9:15 P.M. AS ADVERTISED ON TV I TOUCH, HARD AMD ttmOTtC. SINCE CHINATOWN'AND A SI 6:30 p.m. Conservative service '600FATHER, PANT N\" dinner and 10 a.m. two minyanim; Sunday morning 10x-bagel from In tlie year 1843. John Sager, a boy of 13, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Shalom witk liis brothers and sisters including an infant Center; Sunday deli at 6 p.m., IS ENTERTAININGLY set off on one of the most incredible journeys in following Soviet Jewry demon¬ ON TARGET AS American history. This is a true account of their stration. No speaker, just food. hazardous 2000 mile trek along the legendary PHILIP MARLOWE HAIL TO Commemorate the two billionth anniversary of the Council of Oregon Trail in pursuit of a dream. IN THIS PRI¬ VATE-EYE ADVENTURE 'FAREWELL, I Elrond at the weekly meeting of the Tolkien Fellowship, 8 tonight A TRUE STORY SUSPENSE FILM. IT'S LOVELY! If you are at starved for in the West Holmes Hall lower fe His is manner exactly entertainment (ai I am), lounge. the right blend of thi* it something you shouldn't miss. It's a MSU toughness and casual- vary I Paddle-Raquetball Club funny, engaging movia, will meet at 8 p.m. Monday, 208 ness. Director Dick It it Mitchum't movie, Richards has created Men's Intramural Bldg. Equipment but that still leaves room I sales, membership and tourna¬ an early '40s mood for tome fine character and done it splendidly. bits. They're all there- ments will be discussed. An¬ The film is cool CHANDLER'S thugs, his nouncement of facility hours will be posted. corrupt copt, his has-been I chorut lines-ALL FOR YOUR MOVIEGOING Dorothy Hely, Radical organizer PLEASURE." since 1928, will speak "Women's History and the American Radical Movement" at 2 p.m. Tuesday, 332 Union, and on "Problems of SUJOTT KASTim m Contemporary Marxism" at 7 4 PICK HKMAK9S FHM p.m., Union Parlor C. j nemrnurmmcmmemMmm jomnttuun use swm swu*uus."rmwrn,mum- AM7NONY ZtnC HAMt DtAN STANTON nncm it OKK MCHAtPS * MJOTT KASTm* jrm war Seven Alone *««,jmr memmn '""cm*"* Starring DEWEY MARTIN ALD0 RAY: ANN COLUNGS DEAN SMITH ,rt VM TONIGHT AND SATURDAY EXCLUSIVE LANSING & EAST "Remarkable, LANSING ENGAGEMENT Beal Film Group WILL BE the ONLY EXHIBITOR of "NAKED superior picture. A CAME THE STRANGER" in this area. Beat's print of this wide canvas of film is exactly the same that was CONFISCATED decadence and REPEATEDLY IN DETROIT, NOT ONE FRAME HAS BEEN DELETED. vulgarity. Rush to see it. IT WAS BUSIED IN DETROIT, BUT BEALj Rex Reed N.Y. News SHOWING IT UNCUT! "PORNO BEAUTIFUL!!! "A fascinating film!" Rich in character, in sophisticatedly amusing and wildly erotic, will set porno film standards for mood and impressively years to come." performed." Gene Shalit 'All-out NBC-TV unzippered sex comedy, written and directed it sets a by Lina Wertmuller new high in sophistication and even makes (1974) color 108 minutes explicit screens look sexier." Tickets are $1.50 at the door or Directors' Choice Series Tickets (available at the Naked Came door; $5 for 6 admissions) DARBY LLOYD RAINS The Stranger Thursday, Oct. 23 This Film is Rated X.",here is 0l|y p°ssibilii Friday, Oct. 24 or doubt please bring 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Fairchild Theater proof of age. ADMISSION: minimum admissions set by distributor tonight $2.50 students $3.50 general | SHOWPLACE: FRI & SAT 106 B WELLS O A PMinuti DOUBLE FEATURf 2 "* Nonwd Chord* Brown" ^ 12:10,2:50 SHOWTIMES: FRI. 6:00 7:30 9:00 10:30 12:0 _ "Snoopy Shown Com* Horn*" 1:30, _ continuously from 12: SAI. 6:00 7:30 9:00 10:30 12:09 u n State News, East Lansing, Michigan ■ jlicluF1 Friday October 24,1975 11 New 'Pit' 2ame recreates frustrations of registration card arena existence of numerous THINK HOCKEY (c^tinied traps the million littl. little places „i Men's IM Building does. and you ables computer, pitfalls between the have to wait in line at a player to bribe another ,n player's entrance and the class registra¬ The authenticity of the not to close him out of The Michigan State Network money and loan mark- table that he must reach. tion." is accented by strategically game Eaeh player can also be bribed ATL. These are one-way aisle*, no presents: is and design- Examples of what can hap¬ placed exaggerations like the himself. passing zones and lose a turn 20 per cent interest rate on all MICHIGAN STATE VS. OHIO STATE pen to a player on the board squares, all of which contribute loans. This of course, is feasible If the fact that it interest and in- include jumping to "relaxation to the confusion of sufficiently the student since every player enters the ridicules the frequently incom¬ Friday & Saturday at 7:25 p.m. to the contest is the tables" which are analagous "to as much as the maae in the pit with 140 less than it takes to prehensible mode of registra¬ actually complete a schedule. "You always have less money tion at MSU is not appealing enough, The Pit Game has an 640 AM m organizers knock vice presidents that the University wants," says Franklin, who has terms of experience working five added attraction—its price. It is presently selling at $2.26 a copy. WMSN WEAK WKME WBRS WMCD in the registration system. ^tbued from P«*e 1) closed,'Allderige ssid. "The fact He said that Raymond's With a conservative uncer¬ is that he just wanted certain A player starts the tainty of the market, the group statement at the hearing that game people there." with $120 and has the published only 100 copies of the SWU representatives had not opportun¬ Allderige said requiring the contacted him before the meet¬ ity to increase or decrease this game but will readily order press to contact Raymond 24 ing to make their complaints amount on his way to the class more should the originals be a ■■nr— 01 hours before the card table by landing on hearing in was erroneous. money success. order to gain admittance was squares. DooLeys i Tim Cain (another SWU or¬ Franklin, who calls himself "a an "insult to any type of media." ganizer) had a 20-minute con¬ "The only unrealistic thing general game freak, from war "That's like saying to the versation with Brian that ended about the whole game is that games to charades," hopes that press "there's going to be this up in Brian's hanging up in you can actually make money in what started as a method of disgust," Allderige said. the arena," says news worthy event but you Franklin. releasing frustrations will soon can't come unless you ask me," However, he feels it was neces¬ turn into a profitable venture. "But then Brian's easy to Allderige said. sary for the game's apeaL For But only student reception will disgust," Forslin interjected. instance, a readout card en- tell. C GRAND OLE ^ Ttnomm jgaggnwaa-Mi Today C Mon-Tue* Open 7:IS PM Feature At 7:30 • tsJO Sot A Sun Open 1:30 PM T.G.I.F. si Feature at 1:45-3:40-5:30 7:23-9:20 u^bi litvAbU old f Ashioisfd pmcES MffMUCLOTMIMlIM "Extraordinary and fascinating." "Agonizingly funny, a great movia." piic he r sptdal 2 to 6 Hono up a clothesline where „er you want! Double Line wtrds lo U7" giving up »o —Bo»ton Herald American fr hoidoqs 2 to 5 j91' of hanging space. Re- the QOMEDf that pkcmes outomaticolly into sturdy people are still LIVE ENTERTAIN¬ plostic case for eompoct !tor0ge. Great for overnight the funniest animals drying of articles. Comes MENT 3-6 boxed with ,w0 w0" hooks, guy "1" plus 25' postage. ItfttoM fcy A«KO. MX n. STARLtTE U.S. 27 WEST OF WAVERLY OPEN AT m spectacle Blhe visit of the Moscow Phone 372-2434 6:30 I Stat* Symphony Orches- llro gives the campus ■on opportunity to share ■in the beauty of Russian Beauty, uoforr ALWAYS ON CALL... GLENDA JACKSON /, is not charac- Ifirlitic of all of Russian I life, Human dignity and Miptnsable, especially Series ■lor Jewish citizens and ^dissident intellectuals. sow* * JULIAN BARRY ECW\RD LEWIS J believes that we lunnot be silent Ibct of the constant in the A Hikmet Avedis Film pwuadbrEIY LANDAU cwTOMOHORGAN AFT Distributing Corporation. TECHNICOLOR" H MARAT/ harassment and perse- " >n of these people. "DR.MINX" SADE SHE'S A VIXEN - WATCH HER OPERATE 3<30 P.M. —PLUS I fcwday, Oct. 6 They shared mora than their rooms! With the M.S.U. Royal Shakespeare Company m TRY OUT Electric In- car Heaters TODAY Fri & Sat. 104B WELLS 7:00 9:30 Friday is the last day of series ticket sales for. Nov. 7-8 Music Lovers Bamboo FINAL TWO DAYS $1.25 Chamber Music Nov. 14-15 Women In Love Blinds The fllarx Brothers in at Fairchild Theater Rugs 1 PROGRAM INr0fWATI0(«'332 M44 2nd and Final W*«k Janos Starker, Cello Mill OPEN 7 PM • Shows 7:20 SAT. ft SUN. • 9:30 Tuesday, October 28 at 8:15 p.m. Shows 1:00 - 3:05 - 5:15 - 7:20 - 9:30 407 E. GRAND Nl VCR - DOWNTOWN Joseph Payne, Harpsichord Tuesday, November 11 at 8:15 p.m. "A TOTAL EXPERIENCE IN THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE SIGHT, SOUND AND COLOR... FOR EVERYONE! I Tapestries MAKE FANTASIA A MUST" Prague Madrigal Singers -BOB SALMAGGI & Instrumentalists Tuesday, January 27 at 8:15 p.m. |Qothing DUCK SOUP Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center Tuesday, February 10 at 8:15 p.m. & W.C. Fields in American Brass Quintet Tuesday, April 13 at 8:15 p.m. Public: $20.00 MSU Students: $10.00 Series tickets offer a 25% savings over the price of single tickets and guarantee seating availability. FATAL CLASS OF BEER Tonight & Saturday Simple Showtimes: 7:30 9:00 10:30 12:00 pleasures StoMpbft 102 B WELLS Admission: $1.25 12 Michigan State News, East Lsnsing, Michigan October j, J Perrin, Beaver lead lllini By LARRY MORGAN with the five toes on the kicking times it forces changes in is averaging just under Perrin held the school record His on warpath SUte News Sports Writer feet of field goal booters Hans seven primary targets have Though Richie Baes was the game strategy. yards per carry this season and with 52-yard kicks. been and Willi The offenses may be potent Nielson of MSU and Dan Bea¬ "For swingback Frank John¬ only one of five backs who sprained example, you'll punt has gained a total of 421 Perrin and Phillip's •> running a knee last and the defenses sturdy, but ver of Illinois. Each of them is yards. son, who has 14 catches, tight were healthy this week, both , against Illinois in a situation He has also scored three touch¬ against Minnesota. prowess has not grounded the end Joe Smalzer, with 10 Levi Jackson the difference between victory leading their team in scoring where against some other team downs. and Leon and defeat in Saturday's home¬ with 33 points apiece. lllini aerial attack, however, as receptions, and split end Jeff Williams are ready to play, coming clash could be decided Nielson has hit 12 consecu¬ you might gamble on a fourth down," Stolz said. Phillips meanwhile, is right quarterback Kurt Steger has Chrystal, who has nine snags. Clinton Thompson, coordinator Defensive back j0hn 1 between the uprights and not tive extra points and seven of "Any time the ball's behind Perrin with 352 and five touchdowns. yards completed 46 of 94 passes this MSU's running back situa¬ of training, said. Jns ankle has also healej across the goal lines. nine field goal attempts, with some¬ where around the middle of the Perrin was red shirted last season touchdowns. for 709 yards and three tion, meanwhile, is gimpy but without serious Jackson suffered bruised ribs Jewdl bealsoready for actioj Bell is physically re ™ Illinois brings a 2-1 confer- his longest a 47-yarder against problems. and a hip pointer during the field, he's in range," he said. year after tearing knee play, Thompson said. liga¬ So in order to keep Beaver ments in fall practice. from getting too many chances, Phillips, 5-foot-10 and 181 pounds, then the Spartan defense will have replaced him and ran for 772 * to keep the lllini offense bottled up, which means stopping tail¬ backs Lonnie Perrin and Chub¬ yards on the season. In addition to his fine ability, Perrin running 1 THE RARE HITCHCOCKS! Tonite, Oct. 24... "Blockmail" (1929) His first ^hepards... can placekick, by Phillips. too. Until Beaver booted his sound film. A rapist is Perrin, 6-foot-3, 215 pounds, 57-yard field goal, he and killed by a girl in self defense. Her fiance is the detective assigned to the case. 81 min. U-U CHURCH, 855 GROVE I Across from E.L. Library meet us under the parachutes 9:004 10:30 $2.00 Students $1.25 KID SHOW AT 7:15 "Your Hiking Boot p.m. U Beaver Perrin ***MOVIELOVERS*** T/ ^ jL Headquarters" ★★★★★★★★★★* *** *★★★ ence and 3-3 over all record to North Carolina State earlier East Lansing, while the Spar¬ this year. tans are 1-2 in the Big Ten and 4-2 for all games. Kickoff is set Beaver, on the other hand, JUnien ^affeletia has booted 18 extra points in 20 for 1:30 p.m. with about 67,000 attempts and connected on five Lower Level ofthe Union Building fans expected. Corner ofE. Grand River and Abbott Rd. field goals while attempting 11 Both teams are fighting to thus far. Against Purdue last Michigan State University keep their postseason bowl weekend, Beaver booted a 57- hopes alive, which for Illinois yarder, breaking the modern- still includes a shot at the Rose day conference record set by Bowl. Representatives from the Gator and Fiesta bowls will OSU's Bill Cairns in 1966 with 55-yard boot. a Daily $ Deals s be in town surveying each That was Beaver's fifth Entrees, squad for possible invites to three-pointer over 50 yards in Salad and Deserts those games. his three-year Illinois career. The key to at Special Savings extending those Coach Denny Stolz is wary of aspirations, however, may rest Beaver's ability and said some- Monday thru Friday « Garden Salad Bar T* CowhiffifisimL $ mil l>nian tr $ 99i and $1.49 $ OPEN < served from 5 to 7 p.m. Mon. - Fri. 10:00 -11:00 p.m. j r Sat. & Son. 12 NOON 11:00 - p.m. Lunch 11:15 a.m. to 1:15 p pinball, air hockey, TV, tennis Dinner 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p Homo Football Saturdays UNION BILLIARDS k OPEN from 11 AM to 1PM Sunday Dinner 12 noon to 2:00 p.m. DOWNTOWN 326 South Washington EAST LANSING 317 East Grand River Are I Fall Tournament Sign-Up From Oct. 17 to Oct. 29 a Strong like Bull! " ALL MALE CAST THEATRE ^EfflDfir-Miowshr AT Gww, Of v* NEW LOW PRICES 7.aa,„ ,s:30„. < O You've P ,300 "Une Nuit A Paris" Single $500 COUPLE by Johnnie Walker MipflNtu Kwa * 30 there. Mon. MOVIES: • Sat. 12-3-6-9-12 Sun. 3-fr-9 jgg •'/i How you JL "Country Chicken" "Adventures with Robert"j Mon. Sat, 10 can help • a.m. • 4 a.m. Sun. 12-12 "•*»"»•*« j; »I4 N. i«t H. (U4 17 NmHi> iMk, 4*7 .17*4 NOV SNOW IVHtY MONOAY ^»tl I fWnh~i PanlW _"H Runner them. Polo Bar Sunday Matinee They've got a long way to "Kentucky Blue" go. In a world that isn't easy. Dinner 6 p.m. til? But with someone's help, Special lPtpaff ...from they'll make it. What they need is a friend. Someone to act as Pork Chops $3.50 Friday & Saturday confidant and guide. Perhaps, •IhcBMIKH* .. T-Bone Steak $4.35 it could be you as a Salesian Home Made 12" "Larry and Priest or Brother. the Legends" tar Pizza $2.00 friMdr Miffctokood * m rim The Salesians of St. John Country Western 1208 S. University, Am Arbor Bosco were to.' e and '^ ermronment. ticking with Reading materials will be drawn from social science literature including anthropology, sociology, political science, and economics, as well as from agriculture. Course B. (6 credits): The History and Culture of China: Past and Present. personality! A comparative look at the history and culture of China, with readings drawn from such disciplines as history, social science, philosophy, religion, literature, and the arts. Independent Study: An additional 1 - 4 credits may be earned. This program, it must be understood, is in the planning stage only. What we seek now is an expression of interest onthe tear-out form pro- 2 aiding ^low. Students returning the form will be placed on a mailing list for further information and announcements. Naturally, there is no lce of ^ligation or committment implied. Forms should be returned by November 1st either to The Honors College, Eustace Hall or to the Overseas Study, Room 108, Center for International Programs. CUT OUT AND REGISTER FOR $5,000 OF FREE VALUABLE ■ Tear and Return i ■ Diamond Bridal Set PRIZES, DOWNTOWN OR WESTLAND Yes: I am interested in the proposed Spring 1977 Study - Visit to the People's Republic of China. Please add % name to your Engagement Ring NAME.. mailing list. Name_ _ Class (circle) Fr. Soph. Jr. - $269.75 ADDRESS. Local Addre Major PHONE _ _ Wedding Ring You need not be present to win. Drawing Sun¬ Return to: The Honors College Office of Overseas Study Room 108 - $59.75 day, November 2, 1975, 2 Westland. p.m.. at Leonards Eustace Hall Center for International Programs 1 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ™^ctobei^1975 liMifllt Friday October 24th »:Jopni Jersey By MARTY SOMMERNESS stories this week of the same giant we're not bothered by that," magazine may have copied the declare a new star and they given get Stevie Wonder on the Bob White' Bob ho* ployed in coW»«hou.., all »rom MrkUy. California to Now York. tongs by Woody Gwthrlo, tho Carter Fr-" ovnr th, u< u. »i„ 9" \ X\ ' State News Staff Writer popular musician? Staff mem¬ she said. idea for a Springsteen cover weren't going to look too hip if cover," she said, because the Who the hell is Bruce Spring¬ bers for both periodicals were The spokeswoman denied story from Newsweek. they didn't decide to do a cover fast-breaking Watergate ex¬ steen? evasive. that a parallel could be drawn "Newsweek decided to do the with him on it," Orth said. poses kept popping up. admission '2" That is the question Time A spokeswoman for Time between the current Spring¬ story first about the making of "We're not declaring any¬ "It (the Springsteen article) and Newsweek magazines at¬ magazine in New York City steen media popularity and the a phenomenon, realizing that in body the rock messiah of the is not something you run be¬ tempted to answer with their said Springsteen is the new James Taylor family media doing the story we might '70s," Orth said, noting that the cause it's been in the hopper for t?* cIen Tbund latest issues which were both leader of rock and roll. boom that went bust. contribute to some of the Newsweek article dealt with a while. It's because of circum¬ adorned with cover pictures of "He represents a new trend "Even I heard of them (the phenomenon. It's pretty inter¬ the public relations barnstor¬ stances," Orth said. Taylor family). They're country esting," said Orth, an associate ming that has been done on The rise of Springsteen was I music, aren't they? I must say I editor of Newsweek. Springsteen's behalf while "turning into the making of a Itnwmbff Hi* hoots |;]o p.m. T* haven't heard of this fellow She guessed that after work Time talked about Springsteen phenomenon, much more than Springsteen, but we have some¬ started on the Newsweek story as a star. any other star," Orth said. one in the office who has and about Springsteen, somebody Orth, who worked on a they say he is the coming in the rock star's entourage Newsweek cover story about thing." contacted Time about the story. Stevie Wonder, said the Maureen Orth, who wrote the Springsteen article for "Time has three or Springsteen freaks. They were four Springsteen story differed from the Wonder story. ^ ^Ci0j Newsweek magazine said Time worried that we were going to "It took several months to FREE the rock impressario. in rock music," she said, refus¬ ireiDAvy Springsteen is a rock and roll guitarist whose recent sky¬ rocket ride to media stardom has been so rapid, many people ing to identify herself. "He has a small but growing and active following. He's the leader of a new rock wave." SUPER TG Amplifier Clinic have no idea who the man is. The spokeswoman per¬ J-t I ffT I l lli He is a bearded New Jersey severed and said the maga¬ singer who has been called rock messiah with praise such a zine's staff had not been swayed by the vast amount of Today's Your Last S4TLI3CI4T as "the new Bob Dylan" and media hype that has been "the rock and roll future." So why did both national churned out by public relations men promoting Springsteen. noon 'til "We're a news magazine, news magazines run cover BEER HALF IPIEIICE TIL § I \VI SIM I VI s:| I Find out how well your component amplifier, preamplifier or ■think receiver is really working — FREE! Technicians from Sansui will be on hand with several thou¬ SUNDAY sand dollars worth of sophisticated laboratory testing to provide you with this valuable service. Regardless of brand or where you bought your components, equipment SPAGHETTI & PIIZZaV you're invited to come to the Stereo Shoppe and have them tested during the clinic. 'SPECIAL WktB 4-H.H. lc§tereo \l*GET READY TO SKI C SRoppe Where you're treated fairly every time. 555 E. Grand River Avei time t -. next to the Taco Bell in East Our Ski Pro Shop is bulging with Lansing stunning now colorful skiwoar, tho latost in skis, boots, bindings, polos, and all tho things you'll nood for tho big snow. Whothor your our skiing favorito is downhill or cross-country, specialists will givo you tho personal attention you want FOLLOW THE ALBERT STREET MSI BOOTERY and need to be certain the equipment right lor you. you select is fust > < ★ YELLOW BRICK u < s ROAD jq the THE MAS BOOTS WEJ5THEMNE UNIVERSITY MALL •PORT SHOP FOR ALL SIAtONf It's your land of oz where you can TO FIT EVERYBODY find anything from a necessity to the most unusual: Over 150 styles jewelry that's custom made, imports from many to choose from MC1ASDE places, calculators, furniture, antiques, pictures, wall hangings, pillows, furs; everything to decorate your home, plants, cacti, candles, clothing of all kinds, hairstyles, cosmetics ft even HINGS TO DO unmentionables. Pastries ft foods too. PARA MANANA. Over 30 shops all under one roof. 1. Write an epic poem no shorter than 247 pages long using the following 5 words only: cactus, Gold, lime, 2. Sunrise, Agamemnon. Read Milton's Paradise Lost. Explain If a why you liked him better when he was on TV. mens sixes 3. Translate a map of Mexico into English, 7 to 13 leaving out all the consonants. 4. Disregard all of the & medium above, make a narrow pitcher of Cuervo Margaritas, and i invite all your friends over. womens sixes 4V4 to 12 medium 1 6Va to 12 narrow 225 E. GRAND RIVER »"•«« lr»m th* union IMPORTED AND Bt^DBY CW?SiEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD. CONN. •P*n Friday til « pin Friday October 24, 1975 1 5 , .. |)? APVEtttlSI HI IHISIATI . «IKK CASH IN YOUR POCKII! $$ NEWS CLASSIFIED UiS FM> but pctpnycr Automotive \\&\ FRANKLYSPEAKING, byphilfrank j Ifffl f^artHits ||W| r»pirt«MtsJ[5) BRONCO 1970. Four wheel drive, rONTIAC 1965, good shape, runs with full plow rig. AM/FM stereo. WAITRESSES. EXPERIENCED. well, power CUTE ONE, two bedroom carpet¬ NEAR MSU/Frandor. Beautiful Excellent condition. 332-4288. 1- steering and brakes $100. 355-5921. 6-10-28 Apply at POLO BAR and RES¬ ed, furnished. $125, $225. Close to one bedroom, unfurnished, car¬ 10-24 KS CHEVY IMPALA 1970. Air. Power THUNDERBIRD, 1955. 352 V-8, TAURANT. 662 West Grand Ri¬ ver, Okemos. 7-10-27 MSU, LCC. Evenings, 482-5450. 7-10-27 peting, drapes, air, parking, laun¬ dry. Call 332-1703. 3-10-24 without top. Nice body but needs steering. New brakes, exhaust, LADIES, ENJOY your work. Be EAST LANSING. Nice, quiet, one vinyi top. Very good condition. interior work and wiring. $1200 or a NEAR CAMPUS, one man-living best offer. Call 349-4233 after 6 model or escort. $7 per hour. Call bedroom. Furnished, carpeted, room' kitchen, bedroom, bath, Paris * Service 351-6119.6-10-31 p.m. 3-10-24 489-1215. 14-10-24 balcony, laundry room. 332-4987 $13° Plus utilities. 332-5374. 6-10- Aviation CHEVROLET, 1968. V-8, stick, 6-10-24 24 I euplOVWENT mechanically excellent, $275. VEGA 1972 GT. 36,000 miles, WANTED: FOR retail clothing TWO BEDROOM apartment, 427 I FOR «NT . Keith, 372-9163. 3-10-24 AM-FM, 25 mpg, excellent shape, $1350. 372-8351. 6-10-30 sales. Experience necessary. Full time only. Phone 351-4620. 3-10- NEED ONE or two men to apartment, free transportation to share Grove. Close to campus. Call MSU. Phone after 5 p.m., 349- 351-7863 after 5 p.m. 4-10-24 Hou«« COMET, 1966. condition. 4737. 3-10-24 VEGA GT Hatchback, 1973. Original owner1 „,d 349-0924 PART-TIME help wanted, four GRAND RIVER Avenue, across Rooms 6-10-24 $1700, good condition. Call 489- nights weekly, 11 p.m. - 7 a.m. Call 129 Burcham Drive. Furnished, from campus, 3 bedroom fur¬ | FORAnimals SALE CORVETTE, 1970 Yellow with 8430. 6-10-31 23. 3-10-24 heat and hot water included. nished, private entrance, $125 per - $147/month. 8-5, call 351-2402, man. 351-7910 or 489-3248. 0-9- Mobil* H°m#l black convertible top. Excellent VEGA, 1971. Automatic, good from 6-9 p.m. Call 882-2316. LOVING BABYSITTER, V/i year 10-31 condition, inside, out. $4,100 firm. tires, good economy car. $500. |i0st« found 663-9971. 5-10-24 882-0921 after 5 p.m. 3-10-28 old. Three afternoons. Walking distance. Student wife preferred. 0-6-01-31 NEAR SPARROW & MSU. Effi¬ II SuTS PERSONAL CUTLASS, 1966. Runs good, body fair, $300. With tape deck. VOLKSWAGEN, 1966. Rebuilt en¬ AT IT THIS WAY, 337-2762 evenings. 3-10-24 ONE BEDROOM Pennsylvania/ Miller road. $150/month, unfur¬ ciency apartments. Delightfully furnished, utilities paid, parking. REAL estate gine, AM-FM, new tires, sunroof, nished, heat included. Call 393- I recreation $340. 353 4054. 3-10-24 cream puff, serious only. $800. Rod, after 6 p.m. please. 351-0254. DTT0... YOU'RE PFCMBLY THE flRSr [ For Rent 0929. 3-10-29 $120., $145. 485-0515. 5-10-27 I SERVICE CUTLASS, 1972. 30,000 miles, 5-10-30 person to uxe te tw na IF YOU can't sell it - RENT itl I ONE BEDROOM furnished at Nor¬ Induction Ziebarted, air, snow tires on rims, State News Classified, Ask for wood. $175. Phone 351-2744. trailer hitch. Call 641-4597. 5-10-24 VOLKSWAGEN 1973 Super Bee¬ Amines rot!* Elaine. 3 9-10-31 I importation CUTLASS-S 350,1968, two door, tle. Excellent condition. Air, rear ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY CA 94709 EAST LANSING cIosp in, nice- window defroster, AM-FM stereo. I WANTED 67,000 miles. Excellent mechanical TV AND Stereo Rentals. $25/ three 1 'ROUND TOWN $2201 393-5467. 6-10-31 term. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, roomrre|)teO Married condition, $450. 351-1893. 6-10-28 VOLKSWAGEN 411 1972. Four tYiatiM j[\1 m 337-1010. C-10-31 couple or omyie woman only. $175. Phone 332-5988 after 6 p.m. DATSUN 260-Z, I974. Light blue, 7-10-27 ONE BEDROOM apartments from |_ tyarttwts ||y] door, AM/FM stereo. Steel radials. air, automatic. Absolutely beauti¬ Sharp. $2000. 393-5908. 4-10-24 $150 per month. 635 Abbott Road. urates** ful condition. 15,000 miles. 694- ADVERTISE YOUR apartment MP -'j. e 332-3312 after 5 p.m. 0-8-10-31 DO YOU offer aviation club me EARN FREE jewelry! Hold a Sarah 12 word minimum 8029. 6-10-24 VW CAMPER, 1971. Great condi¬ berships, lessons or aviation s Coventry Fashion Show during now!! For terrific results, call nished, thr-efll®" share bath¬ LARGE ONE bedroom apartment. tion, fully equipped, sleep four. vices? Advertise Today! Call N Elaine. State News Classified, room. Singie woman only. $125/ DATSUN 240Z, 1972. Excellent our multi-million dollar weeks. month. Phone 332-5988 after 6 $125 per month. All utilities paid. $3000 or best offer. 393-0329. Phone 485-4035. 6-10-24 condition. Must be seen. Call after 487-3886. May be seen at 1701 6-10-27 p.m. 7-10-27 6 p.m. 489-3263. 3-10-27 THREE ROOM furnished apart¬ South Cedar. C-6-10-29 1 3 I MUmjUU B r~EiplO]fieiit |[|j] Qualified NURSES AIDES Personnel for private ment. $165/month. Utilities includ¬ ed. Security deposit required. YES...two NORTH POINTE Apartments. One duty and staff relief. Choose your Phone 484-0741 or 393-6523. 6-10- and two bedroom units. From SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a FOR GREAT Results in getting a own shifts and days. Phone $164 per month. Furnished and bike like yours now. Advertise itl State News Classified. 355-8255 Randy. qualified person tomorrow, call Gary to place your employment ad today. 355-8255. MEDICAL HELP, 489-1445, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday through NEED ONE or two women for johns unfurnished. Carpet throughout, on bus 0-8-10-31 line. Phone 332-6433. DODGE VAN 1971 All glass Friday. 10-10-31 furnished apartment, walking dis¬ per apartment! - - new body work. $1350. Call 332- tance to campus. 332-4432. 5-10- 1353 after 6 p.m. 5-10-29 BULTACO 1973 Alpena, 175cc. LARGE TWO & Three bedroom WANTED: FEMALE cashiers for MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Many extras, including Koni 3 - 6 and 9 month leases furnished apartments. Across shocks. 750 miles (babied). Call day and night shift, starting at MT(ASCP) DODGE MAXIVAN, 1972. $2700. AND BALCONIES, TOO from campus. Balconies. Very $2.50 per hour. Apply in person. Full and part-time positions avail¬ NEED ONE or two men for deadline Good condition, medium mileage. 355-2612, Marty. 3-10-24 CINEMA-X Adult Theatre, 1000 nice. From $200 per month. Phone able, must be registered or eligible. furnished apartment, walking dis¬ Water's & River's Edge 318 engine automatic. 487-1724. 332-2851 or 332-5420. 0-8-10-31 ws ads -1 p.m. one class West Jolly Road. 20-11-13 Excellent salary .and fringe bene¬ tance to campus. 332-4432. 5-10- 3-10-28 SUZUK11972 750 GT. Mint condi¬ fits. Please contact office of (next to Cedar Village) L before publication. tion, fantastic mileagel Must sell, SUBLET ONE bedroom apart¬ Roommate Service need cash. 351-3230. 6-10-31 TEMPORARY, FULL time (mail¬ employment, Lansing General ment, near Meridian r»iall. Unfur¬ FOUR BEDROOM house, 1 bed¬ 332-4432 DUSTER, 1972 automatic, 225-6, ing). Afternoon and midnight Hospital, 28130 Devonshire, Lan¬ nished, $155 month. 373-6410 new; steel belts, five year battery, shifts. Two to three weeks, $2.10/ sing, 48909. 517-372-8220, Exten¬ room apartment. Carpeted, 10 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North. extension 50 HONDA CB-450.1972. 5000 miles, - weekdays 8-12,1-5. hour. 409 Lentz Court, Lansing. sion 268. Equal Opportunity Em¬ minutes. Bus Line. 485-8298. 5-10- good mpg. Call 353-6860. 9-10-31 Furnished studio. Utilities paid, 5-10-30 new "" battery. Excellent condition. (North of West St. Joseph be¬ ployer. 10-10-31 24 $125/month plus deposit. 627- fee ad is ordered it cannot I after 5 p.m. 7-10-29 tween Logan and Waverly.) 2-10- FIAT 1972 128 four door, AM-FM, 5454. 5-10-24 APARTMENT TO sublet. One ^ecancelled or changed until 32 mpg. Best offer. 882-6707 24 • COMMUNITY COLLEGE teaching MALE NEEDED. Nice apartment. bedroom 'urnished. Lake Lansing iflerfirst insertion, unless it is Auto Service Quiet ed & cancelled by noon evenings. 5-10-29 / KITCHEN MANAGER - previous jobs. Contact Immediately: JOB SEARCH, P.O. Box 2652, Eugene, neighborhood. $82.50/ month. Utilities included. Non- NEED ONE girl for two-woman - Harrison Road. $189/month. Immediate occupancy. 351-2012. apartment. Sublet winter, Excel¬ ftdtys before publication. smoker preferred. 487-3962 after FIREBIRD 1971, V8, manual, new REACH THE campus market! experience in all aspects of kitchen Oregon 97402. 5-10-27 5:30 p.m. 6-10-24 lent location. 332-1471. S-5-10-29 3-10-28 clutch, brakes, battery. Leaving Advertise your used car parts and management, purchasing, receiv¬ plve is a $1.00 service country. 355-1033,337-1802. 6-10- auto services today Call Marie. ing storage, preparation, service LUNCHEON WAITRESS. Apply in MSU AREA - Okemos. 1 bed¬ FREE ROOMMATE SERVICE. < ge for an ad change plus aod supervision. Degree in HRI or. person. COVENTRY GIRL Own ■t ,, porner room, furijiaNd and unfurnished. Openings for men and ladies. Nice | per word per day for Food Science preferred. Contact Cedar and Harper Roads, Mason. apartments, campus. Very | Air conditioning, carpeted, near pMtionai words. Park Lane. 337-0303. X-6-10-24 AMERICAN, GERMAN and FOR¬ Mr. Robinson at 332-3565. 7-10-24 4-10-24 modern. $160 tb $170. Heat reasonable. Phone 351-7910 or LOWEST RATES in Auto & EIGN CAR REPAIR also body. included. Call 349-2580. 27-10-31 351-6168. 0-8-10-31 Motorcycle Insurance. Easy pay¬ MASSUESSES WANTED. Flexi- WANTED. FEMALE, student or 20% DISCOUNT to students and NURSES POSITION AVAILABLE. ment plan. Call UNION UNDER¬ ble schedule. $7 per hour. Call working, to share two bedroom. WRITERS INSURANCE. 4112 faculty on all cash'n'carry VW All shifts. Near campus. Call $100 each. 482-8418. 8-10-24 * State News will be West St. Joseph, 485-4317 or service parts. IMPORT AUTO Director of Nurses. 332-5061. 489-1215. 14-10-24 COUNSELOR PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and 10-10-24 ponsible only for the first 393-8100. 20-11-17 FULL AND part-time. Christmas IN LANSING, two (Wincorrection insertion. Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. WANTED: LIVE-in married cou¬ employees for holiday photo oper- water provided. man, heat and Low rent in MOBILE COLLEGE MERCEDES 1963, 220-S, good Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- ation. Contact Dave Coelho, Meri- exchange for maintenance. Near Jfc are due 7 days from the condition, best offer over $1500. card. C-10-31 ple-supervise home for delinquent girls, Lansing area. Required: one dian Mall office, East Lansing, bus stop. Call ED 2-4060, 351- CAMPUS ■expiration date. If not paid Must sell. Call 351-9001 or 339- year's experience with teenagers, fl fa due date, a 506 late 3506. Ask for Karl. 5-10-29 NORTHSIDE AUTO PARTS AND -two year commitment. Call Foster wee charge will be due. SALVAGE. Junk cars, trucks, Care Unit, (Frank) 485-1751. 5-10- Responsibilities include enroll, register and counsel students motorcycles, and snowmobiles. 28 Earn Money through self-paced instructional modules in four degree areas. MONTEREY, 1971, sedan, $1500. We pay top dollar! 927 Harris, Power, air, one owner - good Round Town condition. 332-0278 evenings. 3- 10-24 484-1792. 20-11-12 FULL OR part time, car a must. Salary, commission, bonus pro¬ While you have fun Counseling in mobile classroom which visits area businesses, in¬ dustries, and schools. Registration and orientation in mobile class¬ NOW AVAILABLE - Super Sprint gram. Call Mr. Haynes at Coffee GIRLS room and on campus. Development of new sites for mobile campus MUSTANG II-HI 1974. 2300cc, Exhaust systems with exclusive System, 337-1348. 6-10-29 4-speed, power steering, FM ste¬ lifetime warranty for your import¬ to visit in cooperation with semce units of a three county window defroster, $2800. reo, rear Call 353-7919. 3-10-27 ed car. CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East DEPENDABLE PERSON to make pizzas and sandwiches. Monday - Play pinball and pool area. Master's degree in counseling preferred; Master's degree in Kalamazoo Street, one mile west Friday, full time. 489-9116 after 10 another academic area a minimum. Must be able to wort nights NOMAD CAMPER 1971. 1914' of campus. 487-5055. C-7-10-31 a.m., Dick. 6-10-30 While Making and other flexible hours. Must be eligible and able to receive long, like new. $2295. 485-6775. TOP NOTCH firm needs a part- a Michigan driver's license. Appointment six months, with one U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ WISE YOUR special events Must selll 5-10-29 *2.50 an hour TER. Do-it-yourself, free supervi¬ time secretary - mornings - short year renewel possible. Salary, competitive. Deadline for applica¬ I Wia! rates" in our 'Round sion. Specials: Tune-ups, $22.98. hand required. Good pay, lovely column. Call Marie. 355- OLDS VISTA Cruiser, 1969. Nine office. Advertising and layout tion, November 28,1975, with statement of interest in job, vita, Front disc brakes, $24.45 parts and more passenger. Power brakes/steering. included. Phone 882-8742. 0-2-10- background helpful. Call Edee, three references, (two from present or previous employers). Send Radio. $690, 332-1918. 2-10-24 27 Officemat6s, 694-1156. 2-10-24 to; Dr. Reid Holland, Assistant Dean, College IV, Grand Valley ITIQUE/COLLECTABLE Mar- Mctober 24-25, 9-9 p.m., OMEGA F, 1974. Power steering/ FEMALE NEEDED for houseclean- APPLY CINEMA X State College, Allendale, Michigan, 49401. (No telephone calls). VW SNOW tires, pair, used. No Wor Shopping Center, be- brakes. Bucket seats, automatic, damage, $10. Call 355-3121 after 5 ing work. 2:30-4:30 p.m. Monday- An equal opportunity employer. Michigan Avenue Friday. No holiday work. 332-5176. 1000 West Jolly Road and Sa- 1-563-2010 collect. 3-10-28 pm f-5-10-29 ^St'eet at I-496. Lansing; 2-10-27 |V MARKETERS! 485-4409. J1CR0SS WITH The"Porsche AUTO Insurance APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN »10-28, Owosso Speedway, wes west of Owosso on We Love you enough FOR < «i cars welcome. Practice |rm;; ■""'on timed runs 1:00 p.m. $5. to tell you the truth! ADMINISTRATIVE ANALYST 485-3959. 2-10-24 NEXT TO CAMPUS INSTITUTION SOCIAL WORK TECHNICIAN Lwmm0 sell? Watch it drive 935 E. Grand River ^ wll Vicki, 355-8255, State East Lansing MIGRANT SERVICES ELIGIBILITY EXAMINER ■i°nB'LEINSURANCE- |wcansaVe$$$. ,t un^05a"us- You may be On- pays t0 Financial Services |)l rr ♦ ADMINISTRATIVE ANALYST: RKOUIRIS A BACHELORS DIGRIE Ls «J| ^• 484-1414. 0-10-31 fc"LSKVHAWK' t t. 1975 V-6. MpG:6-10-29 Center Inc. ill IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION. 21 city, 351-2.400 v' 353-2064. 30 * INSTITUTION SOCIAL WORK TECHNICIAN: RIQUIRIS A DI- TVainforthe GRII IN SOCIAL WORK, SOCIOLOGY, PSYCHOLOGY, OR COUN- Navy's sky now. If you qualify, you cskn sign up for Navy PREVENT ANOTHER * * MIORANT SERVICES ELIGIBILITY EXAMINER: RIOUIRKS 2 YIARS OP KXPERIINCI IN HUMAN SIRVICIS. APPLICANT MUST flight training while you're still in college and be assured of the program you want. VIETNAM IN THE ★ POSSISS ABILITY TO COMMUNICATISFFICTIVILY IN SPANISH. Our AOC Program (if you want to be a Pilot) or our NFOC Program (if you want to be a MIDDLE EAST ★ Flight Officer) can get you into the Navy JOIN THI ORGANIZATION OT ARAB STUMNTS CONTACT sky for an exciting, challenging career. » For more details, see the Navy Recruiter below. UniT AGAINST THI SADAT VISIT AND T"t LATEST IOYPTIAN-IMAILI AOMIMiNT. ^ THE PLACEMENT BUREAU ^ Be Someone Special. Fly Navy. Friday, October 24,11 a.m. FOR LT. DAN ERNDLE Beaumont Tower M.S.U. PLACEMENT OFFICE 28 OCTOBER 1975 APPLICATION AND ANNOUNCEMENT SEE THE PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR INTERVIEWS 1 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fri1 1 rifSrt |f51 I FifSHt TO ,CSZ1H [nibml]® NEED MATURE congenial female SQUINTING CAUSES wrink.es. for two bedroom apartment. Su¬ EAST OF bedroom, r C;-, t\\*& niles. 3 or 4 TROUBLE RENTING your room? FINAL CLOSE OUT. 12 left. Help prevent with prescription ENGLISH BULLDOG, female, 7 REAQY TO credit. move into. $2000 tax HDI built home with UU(!o]rO)!oVS>!r per cheap. Close. Call 351-2936 acreage. Try the State News Classifieds, French-built 10-speed bikes. LEI¬ months, fawn and white. Reason¬ between two and four only. $22S_ 351-7497^ 0-10-31 call Tippy at 355-825S SURE HOUSE. 645-2127. C-10-31 ground sunglasses. OPTICAL able. After 6 p.m. 882-8970. 3-10- beautiful panoramic view. Three DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan, bedrooms, family room and fire- 71 " 3-10-24 FACULTY, TWO men to occupy SINGLES - We have free room¬ WANT SOME far out stereo 24 —-Illijj spacious house. Excellent neigh¬ Lansinfl._3W-74091 C-5-10-24 place. $51,900. Call Bob Homan, Han^"ncemen,s kl ABBOTT ROAD. Luxurious one mate service. Own room as low as components? Check this out! HORSE FOR ^l^inedEnghsh. 339-2996 or 349-3310, HDI REAL- ct j£e?!n0 mu« be recZj borhood, furnished, parking. $150 Turntables, Pioneer PL12, Sansui GUITARS. LARGEST selection of bedroom. Unfurnished. Six blocks each. Detroit 1(3131-836-6529 af¬ $90/month. 351-6168 or 351-7910. new and used in Lansing area. Bay gelding. •♦87-2196. 5-10- TO«S. J3O0-3J 0-7-10-31 SR212, Garrard Zero100, Dual 24 to campus. $180/month. Call Joe ter 7:30 p.m. or reply to State Shop with confidence at MAR¬ Miller 332-4240 or 332-6741. 6-10- News Box D-4. 4-10-24 EAST LANSING. Close in. Single 1229, 1219 and 1215S, Miracord 625. Receivers: Pioneer 525, Ken¬ SHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann Street. LOVELY TO look at, easy to own. Two story, five bedrooms, all c|ass days before^hJ No annQuneements will hlH C-1-10-24 NOVEMBER TO May. Furnished room for woman, share kitchen. wood 5200, Nikko STA-7070, JVC remodeled I Southend. Two lots, 6(1 bV Phone. 1 NEED ONE male roommate to executive country home near $75. Phone 332-5988 after 6 p.m. 5501. Cassette Decks; Akai CS $21,900/might trade or carry con- *•• ft SONY OPEN reel tape recorder, MOBILE HOMES to sell or rent? share apartment. In walking dis¬ 5-10-27 35D, Sony TC125, Channel master tract. 351 -0946 evenings, 339-8236 Pre-Med Students' Pi„ I Laingsburg. Beautiful riverfront 6621. Speakers; EPI mini-towers, $125. Photo enlarger, $30. Phone State News can help you out- daytime, Monday-Friday. 10-11-5 The Pre-Professional C.IkI tance, MSU. $100/month. 332- location. Adults only. $250/ 489-1607. 2-10-27 6011. 2-10-24 month. References. EAST LANSING, two blocks from AR2X Nova-8's. 35' tower with Call Marie, 355-8255. _ ■ touring MSU's Colli. M Deposit. NICELY FURNISHED, modem, 2 Ellen Reeser, Realtor, 1-725-7715. 8-10-27 campus. Kitchen privileges, males preferred. 332-3609. 1-10-24 directional rotor, all these and more about at very nice fair prices. How BOANZA, 1972 - 12x65 with 10x7 expando. Furnished, two bed¬ i ■*"** a ssjaaf bedroom. Carpeted, parking. a car tape player? GRANDMOTHERS HOUSE is a e"Ce Bldg' Beal Street. 1 block from campus. GUNSON 672. Large OWN ROOM in three bedroom We've got 'em.teacAC5 and AC6 room, 1 Vi baths. Asking $7,000. | 4 or possible Phone 627-6903. 6-10-29 long walk. Book now (pr Holidays. 'More IWH on dun. i J cassette decks, Sony TC30 auto¬ $175 - $200. 372-6853, 332-1800. 5 bedroom, fireplace, family room, house, male. Furnished, $70/ HARRINGTON, 351-8800. C-8-10- * 'I 0-10-31 montlr 4824397. 3-10-28 matic reverse. Pioneer 8 track and garage, 2 full baths, rent reduced. others from $19.99. Play a musical CROWNHAVEN * 1973. 14x70, Call EQUITY VEST INC., 351-8150 ONE AND two bedrooms, 10 minutes to campus, carpet, laun¬ or 339-2501 with no fee. 0-5-10-29 GIRL'S SINGLE room three blocks from Union, 3 term lease. 351-5076 instrument? Guitars, Alvarez, Epi- phone, Yamanha, Yamaki, Gibson three bedrooms, set up, skirted, has shed. 393-5449. 6-10-30 CHESS-FIRST Michigan unrated I dry facilities, storage and parking. WANTED TWO males for own after 5 p.m. 5-10-27 and Fender. Need an amplifier? STS %£&£& Call 482-2555. 10-10-29 rooms in nicely furnished house, two blocks from campus. 351- STUDENT ROOM, Lansing. 221 Fender, Bassman and Bandmast¬ er, Marshall 100 watts, Kustom | Lest I Fend IfCQ Open to new players, unrated, and those under 1600. Four rounds sume se° ice i5LaJi0n 1 3957. 5-10-28 North Butler. Call 484-2237 after 5 200, West Motengator, Ludwig Velocipede Peddler FIND SOMETHING mu|tilith 0«^0,1 ONE OR 2 bedroom furnished p.m. 6-10-29 drums and many practice amps. j4l L uruiuliiiwr *i3l 7240 If time control 50/50.10 a.m., 12:30, anting! mobile homes. Clean, quiet, on you've found a pet or article of 3,5:30 with adjudications. 1st-$50, !!!)bint% V- TWO BEDROOMS in furnished Stop in, who knows what you'll value, help you return 2nd-$25 with others per entry. the lake. $30-$40 per week. house; washer, dryer, dishwasher, SPACIOUS ROOMS in newer find in Old Secondhand Store. FALL it. Just we want to For !? para,lve sho . 0-15-10-31 etc; $80, fall term only; 332-6918 home. Walking distance to MSU. Come an down to DICKER & come into the State News Olds Plaza Hotel, opposite Capitol. RranH ~ te' S,0P in at 28fl SUBLET TOWNHOUSE. Two after 7 p.m. 3-10-24 Call EQUITY VEST INC., 351-8150 on DEAL, 1701 South Cedar. 487- TUNE-UP SPECIAL A $25.50 Value-Only $13.50 Classified Department and tell us you want to place an ad in EAST Entry fee. $7. 3-10-24 C-7S-31 * Ph°ne 393-2501. 0-10-31 bedroom, carpeted 1% baths, HASLETT TWO bedroom, carpet¬ or 3886. C-10-31 Includes a complete inspection LANSING STATE BANK'S Found Column. As a public service EAST Service 11*3 typTnYby the hoV' fireplace, carport, close, full base¬ and adjustment. 1-Day Service — ed, appliances, washer dryer SINGLE. MALE student. Block !!rvice' Secretarial ment. $275/month. 337-7834. 5- 10-27 hookup, heated parage. $180/ union. Cooking, parking. 314 Ever¬ Conla Wist 1 Quality Work. LANSING STATE BANK will run the ad at no cost to you I MAKE YOUR service available to all students with 694-0222. If no answer ass 3 month, option to buy. 339-2561 or green. Phone 332-3839 evenings. a Classified ad. 0-23-10-31 EAST LANSING Advertise, call Carolyn, 355-8255 FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM apartments. Near campus. From 339-8277. BL-1-10-24 5-10-29 CIDER MILL MARANTZ 18 STEREO receiver C-10-31 STATE BANK TYPING - TERM pape^ $180 per month. Lots of Phone 351-6168 evenings. 0-8-10- parking. EAST SIDE. One mile from cam¬ pus. Three bedroom. Appliances I Fir Sill TO with scope, Sony TA1150 Stereo amp, Sony SQD2020 quad deco¬ FAST SUEDE and leather cleaning by professional cleaner. BILL GILL theses. Experienced, IBM electric. Call fast 349-l9nfl jL provided. $195/month. Call Joe 100 USED Vacuum Cleaners. 51171. Okemos Id. der, Dual 1218 changer, Pioneer LOST: WATCH, woman's silver CLEANERS, 1021 North Logan, 1M0-Z ■ Miller. ACOLYTE INVESTMENT with black braid band. Reward. 489-4475.8-10-30 Tanks, cannisters and uprights. TX7100 tuner, Marantz 1200 ste¬ MANAGEMENT INC. 332-4240 or 353-1003. 3-10-27 TYPING. TERM papers. L 332-6741. 6-10-29 Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 Phone 337-7174 reo amp, Kenwood 4140 receiver. REROOFING, REPAIRS, get your and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Electro-voice interface A speakers, accurate and reasonable. 15| LOST: RED 10 - speed Mont¬ roof into shape before hrs winter, Call experience. 882-8787 In Unfurnished, nent. Mason. one bedroom apart- Call 676-4874. EAST LANSING. Four bedrooms, COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. Opposite City Market. C-10-31 7:30-7pm Garrard 0-100 changer. Many gomery Wards bike in Spartan Bob: 332-6718. Be persistent. 10- 3-10-28 tested and guaranteed TV sets, furnished, close to bus lines and Village. Reward. 353-0930. 6-10-27 0-22-11-3 Open 7 days a week irsrsris typewriters, headphones, portable §1 campus, pets allowed. 351-7446; DREXEL DINING room table. Oc¬ and clock radios, pocket calcula¬ 332-6634. Leave message. 6-10-28 LOST: IN Forest Hills, Okemos. tagonal, pedestal base. $60. 337- tors, portable cassette recorders, Hoises 7680 or 355-0178. 5-10-24 Male Yorkshire terrier. Gray, 11 STUDENTS OR couple. Two bed¬ APPLES, PEARS, sweet cider, car tape systems. 500 used pounds, 11 years-old. Needs con¬ HOUSES! HOUSES! farm house for rent pumpkins. BLOSSOM OR¬ 8-track tapes. $.50 - $1.50. HOUSES! room on 20 stant medication for epilepsy. PANASONIC STEREO system - Hundreds of used stereo albums. Advertise in the State News for $20G/month plus utilities. CHARDS, 2 miles north of Leslie fast results. Call Marie, 355-P255. acres. 349-4642, 349-4827. 8-10-31 includes receiver, 8-track tape on Hull Road (OldU.S. 127) Hours: $.50 - $1.00 New CB equipment Reward. 349-1650. 6-10-31 FOR QUALITY Stereo service visit ^ones Stationery Shop. I deck, turntable, four speakers. In the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Monday - Friday. Call (L 9-5, closed Mondays. Gift packa¬ Robyn, Cobra, Pace. WE TAKE LOST: GLASSES, thin gold Grand River. C-10-31 GRAPH SERVICE, 337-J EAST FAIRVIEW, good condition. $220. Call after TRADES. WILCOX SECOND¬ frames. C-10-31 FOUR BEDROOM, south 400. ges shipped by United Parcel. Wednesday, 10-22, Bogue completely fur¬ Three 5:30. 394-2289. 5-10-24 Phone 1-589-8251. 0-9-10-31 HAND STORE, 509 East Michi¬ nished. Two blocks from campus. bedroom furnished, 1 Vi street area. 332-1437. 3-10-28 PAINTING, LIGHT carpentry, Call evenings, 355-3236, baths, good parking. $210. 675- gan, Lansing. 485-4391. (Big wallpapering, drywall, etc. Rea- ANN BROWN PRINTING I Larry. FOR SALE. Trundle bed, excellent Green Building). C-10-31 5252. 5-10-24 B 78-13 USED snow tires HELPI MARCHING band jacket sonable rates. MSU 5-10-29 condition, $20. Also guitar $10. on rims. grad. John, PING- Dissertations, resL Balanced, less than 500 miles. $90. lost on Landon Field, by music 482-6844. 1-10-24 general printing. Serving MS 694-3729. E-5-10-30 SEWING MACHINE Clearance SHARE HOUSE. Large end lot, EAST KALAMAZOO, 210. Four Call after 8 p.m. 353-4034. 4-10-24 building. Rewardl 353-1483. 3-10- 26 years with Salel Brand new portables $49.95. complete I own room, ?.5 miles to campus. bedroom, fully carpeted, shower, ROSSIGNOL CONCORDES 195 I I . IPST) service. 349-0850. C-10-311 482-6731 after 5 p.m. $82.50. 7-10-30 parking, $210. 675-5252. 5-10-24 cm, Gertsch 40 bindings, Large EIGHT PIECE block pearl land Slinger- drums, 24 inch base, cases, $5 per month. Large selection of reconditioned used machines. Sin¬ LOST: SIAMESE cat, male, near | tistrictioi \\?*\ 'I HASLETT. TWO bedroom unfur¬ BAKER STREET. 535, four bed¬ size 10 boots, two seasons old. Super condition. Package $145 or $300. 332-0278 evenings. 3-10-24 gers, Whites, Necchi's, New Home and "many others." $19.95 Grove Street. Collar, kinky tail, Benjie, 332-6043. 5-10-28 ADVERTISE YOUR particular in- struction with a Classified ad. Call I W«ltel J[Jj II room, fully carpeted, four piece boots separately. 355-9497. 6-10- to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS c.Mri c D.DC(,,T , SINGLE PARENT looking I ,. nished, immaculate, large kitchen, bath, sharp. $195. 675-5252. 5-10- DOUBLE NECK Ibenz guitar. One Carolyn at 355-8255. 31 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 LOST: LIGHT/brown large frame male roommates, Call utility room. $185/month. Phone neck base, one Spanish. New, — Dianl 24^ North Washington. 489-6448. C- glasses, around Berkey Hall area, M-IWOjjW 339-2075. 3-10-24 BENTEX SPOTMATIC F, wide $450, will sell for $350. Only used 10-31 10-15. 351-4273. X 3-10-24 EMPLOYERS ARE calling us for 9316 after 5 P'm' 6-10-27 f SHARE COUNTOv uome 12 twice. 339-8394 after 5:30 p.m. our graduates. If you need a skill, SOUTH LANSING, three bed¬ angle 28mm, telephoto 150mm, 5-10-28 call room, carpet, garage. No pets, miles eas rented '80 acres. Furnished. Need 2 mature indi¬ $290/best offer. 355-8167. 6-10-31 FURNITURE SHOP, 531 East FOUND: MALE Samoyed dog, on qualified us. Individually taught with instructor. WANTED: DECREPIT pinbal 90 hour chines. 349-3416.3-10-24 students welcome. $225, deposit. viduals. Total rent $225. 351 - ^|chigan Avenue, Lansing. We campus. Call 332-5031, ask for course with choice of class hours. 371-2823. 6-10-31 7497. 0-10-31 RALEIGH RECORD 10-speed, rid¬ Take it from me! have household furnishings, also Debi. C-3-10-24 VA Approved. Located on the MUSICIAN NEEDS place to I _ den 200 miles, great shape, will The Man from stoves, refrigerators. Check our corner of Jolly and Aurelius roads. tice. Preferably near campusl bargain. 353-1591. 2-10-27 prices first and be a winner. FOUND: WOMEN'S watch Wed¬ Call 393-8615, SPARTAN KEY- ling to pay, 355-2621.3-10-2S FSC 3-10-27 nesday between Akers and Chem¬ The PUNCH ACADEMY. 10-11-5 CROWN IC150, Marantz 240, Pi- istry Building. 353-1946 after 5 ■ POSITION WANTED 351-2400 Got p.m. C-3-10-24 - oneer TX§100, Sennheiser HD414, something to i T»niae Caruie* If^l ^'"9' child care' bacheli after 4 p.m.' Greg, "332-3964. 3-10-28 sell for $50 or less?? LOST: LABRADOR. | lypiR( aervice |[ AKAI REEL to reel GX-280D. Like Classified EconoLines Gables. Please return. Glasses and reasonable. 371-4635. C-10-31 privileges. Call Durand -- HARDBACKS new, many extras. $299. 355-0623. 355-8255 wallet needed. 355-9369. 3-10-28 3-10-24 PAPERBACKS 6-10-30 COMIC BOOKS ask for Randy CAT LOST. Black and tan tiger. SCIENCE FICTION JBL 100s Sony 6 Mature female. Lost October 12 in RECORDING TAPE; 7" reels by Garrard 72B changer. Excellent Leawood/Beekman Center area. 1200'; 54" by 1.5 mil. $1.50 per condition. Must sell, $1000. Con¬ 393-3184. 4-10-24 tact Walter O'Bryant, 914 Lilac, ree|^489-265! 10-29 A 4 before 11 a.m. SANITIZED FEATHER lows, all sizes. Make nice gifts. bed pil¬ through Friday. 5-10-27 Monday HONEY. $.60 tainer, no pound. Your minimum. Call 332-1709. con¬ I Urswl IIZ1 Feather beds made to order, call PECAN DINING room table, 5 E-5-10-28 DO YOU have a unique personal need or item for sale? Advertisel ' Jout 675-7231. 22-10-31 chairs, china, $1000. Woodard glass and wrought iron table, 4 MOUUS CALCULATOR sin, pos, .tan, etc. with case and acces¬ Call Carolyn at 3T CREpiT UNION> KITCHEN TABLE and chairs, sories, $70. 355-8839. chairs, $175. Kingsize Simmons 6-J0-29 WANTED: SOMEONE to tutor ... where you can rocking chair, and two chairs. Call _ bed, complete, $100. Carpet and recent convert to Islam. Will pay 485-2744. 6-10-27 pad, 8'8"x12', gold, $50. 337-0343, NEW ARMSTRONG flute; Model any reasonable amount. borrow bv vhone 332-8239. 6-10-28 104; $235 list, must sell. $140. Also 351-1026 SAVE 20% on our entire stock of Martin soprano sax. $100. 489- evenings. 8-10-30 PLANTS AND ACCESSORIES during our Grand Opening Sale October 23, 24 and 25. EARTH¬ MUST SELL brand new Gibson EBO bass. Also a Univox channel PA. 489-0880. 6-10-28 system, 6 2651.5-10-29 AM-FM COLONIAL style stereo, with cpssette recorder, $165, baby FREE...A Lesson in complexion care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE \EUc WORKS, 237 South Washington, swing-o-matic and Peterson strol¬ NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. downtown Lansing. 5-10-24 7x7 WATER bed and heater, $50. ler, $25, Remington Streamliner C-10-31 6x6 custom built bookcase, $35. PHOTO ENLARGER, Besseler 23- Two antique wardrobes, one portable typewriter, $20. 351-9560. $30, 3-10-27 DAVID - MSU teacher, would like C, includes lens, carriers, filters (46ce original oak finish, $125. one you to call me collect 1-764-2544. TDj etc., $200 or reasonable 489-3489. 5-10-28 offer. Antique walnut dresser, 1880, $75. 351-0997. 3-10-24 IBM SELECTRIC. 5years-old, IBM Paul, Spring Arbor. 6-10-59 Model-C, carbon ribbon. After 7284—BATH BOUTIQUE! Cover 7491—INSTANT OUTFIT! Just CONN B-Flat soprano sax. Excel¬ lent playing condition. Call Dave SNOW TIRES on rims - gen bus/camper. $30 pair. Book¬ Volkswa¬ 6:30 p.m., 484-6745. 3-10-27 INSTANT CASH. ords buys your good used albums. Wazoo Rec¬ Rock, jazz, classical, blues. Any KINGSPOINT SC-2C extra roll of paper with clown caddy; crochet pup, cat or bunny covers for soap one flat piece in single and double crochet for coat. Use knitting worsted for all three K. 353-2547. 6-10-29 case, $25. 355-8213. E-5-10-28 [ Animals jfjh] quantity. $1.00-$1.50 per disc. 223 Abbott, 337-0947. 27-10-31 Reg 79.95 IN AM/FM 8 track car stereo with sachets. Use knitting worsted parts. Great for school, week¬ FIND A good home for your pet. for Christmas bazaar best¬ speakers, $100. Call 351-3695. OUR PRICE sellers. Easy directions for four articles. ends, sports. Directions for coat, beret, scarf. Child's Sizes 2-10 included. 3-10-24 Try the State News Classified Ads, Ask for Tippy. lPMil$P0rawal][ffi| 95 HOFNER 12 string guitar. With case. Good sound. Well taken care of. Call 355-4788. 7-10-31 ESKIMO SPITZ AKC Thorough¬ bred. First class pet and house dog for Christmas. 485-0296. 6-10-29 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY gets at¬ tention! Box in your ads. For better results advertise nowl Mar¬ 54 garet, 355-8255. Alice Brooks LHASA APSO, male, pure bred. • Trig Functions Needlecraft Dept. STUDENT Nine months-old. House broken, ART DOYLE: The Casablanca • Factorial Michigan Stat* News, 126 APARTMENT AKC registered. 239-9790. 6-10-29 agents say, Happy Birthdayl So • Brackets Box 163, does Blaise Dickinson. 1-10-24 Old Chelsea Station, New York, NY 10011. Print Scientific Notation !, Address, Zip, Patten SPECIAL PERSIAN KITTENS - registered. ire than ever before!>! 200 designs plus 3 free printed prin in- Price reductions worth Good type, disposition. Shots. JOE: HAPPY Birthday and many Year Factory Warronl side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT f JRAFT CATALOG. Has everything! C'mon ovt| $75, Phone 372-8060. 6-10-29 many more. Thanks for being you, New! Crochet with Squares.... 75*. hundreds of dollars. $1.00 Love ya, Carol. 1-10-24 New! Crochet AND CHECK OUT SIAMESE KITTENS, registered, a Wardrobe $1.00 Beautiful locations PACKARD | — Nifty Fifty Quilts $1.00 COLLINGVVOOD APTS! female, tortie frost, and blue, $40. • HEWLETT Ripple Crochet Sew + Knit Book - has Basic Tissue Pattern $1.00 $1.25 •air conditioned many across from cam¬ pus. 1 S 2 bedroom, 1-723-6650. 6-10-28 [ Real Estate I . ROCKWELL "dishwasher From $164month. BEAGLES - AKC registered, pick HAVE YOU tried and tried to sell Flower Crochet Book Large Hairpin Crochet Book *shi« carpeting * luxury apartments from of litter, $35. Phone Monday - your house? Advertise with an ad. . TEXAS INSTRUMENT I $1.00 unlimited parking Friday, 8:00 - 3:00. 327-8563. Carolyn.3 Instant Crochet Book $1.00 $200. Short term leases •Plush furniture Instant Macrame Book Instant Money Book $1.00 •Model Open Daily E-5-10-30 OLD ENGLISH OKEMOS SCHOOLS. Pick your Discount Complete Gift Book sheepdog puppies. own carpeting, paint colors, etc. 12 Prize Afghans #12 $1.00 50* call 351-8282 351-79J0 FREE AKC, beatuiful pets, champion¬ ship breeding. $200 and up. 482- HDI 2 Yi bath has a fantastic four bedroom, new home nestled in the Calculator Inc. Book of 16- Quilts #1 50* (behind Old World Plaza 3630. 6-10-30 trees at Pebblebrook Estates. 220 MAC 2nd FLOOR UNIVERSITY MALL Museum Quilt Book Hi 15 Quilts for Today #3 50* on the river I) ROOMMATE $65,900. For a special showing * GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN MICH. * 50* FREE TO cat lover. Intelligent, call Bob Homan, 339-2996 or Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs L 50* SERVICE intrigueing, spayed female. 485- 349-3310, HDI REALTORS. 13-10- Ph. 351 6470 1682 after 3 p.m. E-5-10-29 Q.-tc News, East Lansing, Michigan Ileitis'"1 Friday October 24,1975 17 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman TODAY'S 1 PROGRAMS 6 W JIM-TV, looting iTfe &ALLY 7 WXYZ-TV, Detroit 10WILXTV, Jackion 8 WOTV, Grand Hop Id. 12 WJKTTV, Flint 25 WJYI-TV. Soginaw 41 WUHQ-TV, Bottlo Crook IN 13 WZZM-TV, Kalamazoo » CKIW-TV. Wlndtor 23WKAH-TV Ion ton.lno » WKID TV, Detroit pui&t, \660b 11:30 / eom n^W (25) Hogan's Heroes 11:00 5:45 AM (3-6) Love Of LHa (50) Monkees (2-34-5-6-7-8- (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squares I"*"* (41) News 5:55 9-10-12-13-25) News (23) Captioned News (7-12-1341) Happy Days 6:00 (41) Green Acres (25) Dinah! (2-3-4-5-6-7-8- (50) Groucho (W- (BO) Underdog 11:56 10-12-13-2541) News 11:20 (9) Bewitched (9) Nightbeat /0-2.4 'mi For Today (3-6) News (14) Modern Home Digest 11:30 6:19 12:00 NOON (23) Your Future (2-6-13-25-50) Movies (2-5-6-8-13) News (3) Young & Restless (50) Brady Bunch 6:30 (3) Pan American Games (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show CAMPUS CLATTER (4-10) Magnificent Marble by Larry Lewis »«%3. Machine (34-5-6-7-9-10-25) (12) Brady Bunch News (7-12-41) Wide World: Entertainment Of „ Of Lifelong Learning (7-1241) Showoffs (13) Adam 12 (23) Your Future Is Now LiTofMich. (9) Bob McLean (23) Taking Better Pictures 11:40 (23) Firing Line (41) Movie mi*..!. (BO) Bugs Bunny (50) Lucy )1;4, I^nse Semester 12:20 PM 7:00 (9) Pan Am Highlights ») News & Farm (6) Almanac (2-7-8-14) News 12:45 AM 1 ■ Firm Show 12:30 (3) Concentration (9) Wild Wild West 6:45 (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (4) Bowling For $ 1:00 AM (4) News (5) Adam 12 (7-9) Movie (5-10) 3 For The Money (4-5-8-10) Midnight Special (6) Hogan's Heroes ■Graham Kerr (7-12-1341) All My Children (10) Stump The Stars (12) Rock Concert ■Spirit V Of '76 (8) Mike Douglas (12) Love American Style (13) News 7:00 (9) Insight (13) Truth Or Consequences 1:10 >25) News (50) Lucy (3) Movie (23) Off The Record ^.tO) Today 12:55 / (25) FBI 1:30 L|) AM America (5-10) News (50) Family Affair (2) Movie ■ Forest Rangers 1:00 7:30 (50) Religious Message pSpefd Racer E Cartoons (2) Love Of Life (3-25) Give 'N'Take (2) Truth Or Consequences 2:30 SHORT RIBS karma w? (4-7-10-12) News Record Shoppe 7:25 (4) To Tell The Truth (3-12) $25,000 Pyramid by Frank Hill 3:00 ■Today In Detroit (5) Magnificent Marble Machine (4) Hollywood Squares an Today (6) Not For Women Only (5) Family Affair (6) Hee Haw (2) Mayberry RFD (7-12-1341) Ryan's Hope (7) Religious Message (9-50) Movies (7) Let's Make A Deal (12) National Anthem (10) Somerset (8) Wild Kingdom 3:30 (23) Black Perspective (9) Room 222 (2) News-Message For Today lilt's New 1:26 (10) Candid Camera 3:35 (13) To Tell The Truth |21 Cartoon Carnival (2) News (2) Message For today I Bozo's Big Top (14) Daytime 8:00 1:30 (23) Evening Edition |]£25) Capt. Kangaroo JToday ■ O.E.C.A. (2-3-6-25) As The World Tums (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (7-12-1341) Let's Make A Deal (50) Hogan's Heroes 8:00 (2-3-25) Big Eddie MOVIES ■Sesame Street (23) Perspectives In Black (4-5-10) Bob Hope Special 6:30 n)AM America 2:00 (7-12-1341) Movie (41) "All About Eve" (Pt.2) Bette 8:25 (8) Sanford & Son Davis, Anne Baxter. An ambitious (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light llToday In Detroit (9) Sports Scene ■Michigan Today (7-12-1341) $10,000 Pyramid (23) Woman (23) Washington Week In Review actress rises from glamour-struck girl to an award winner. DOONESBURY Coming Soon LDUIl I ■Wiather Report 111 AM Michigan 2:30 (2-3-6-25) Edge Of Night (41) Movie (50) Merv Griffin 8:00 by Gary Trudeau (HI taiiynoqt THE SPINNERS Nov. 13 Sp.m. Munn Arena 8:30 Tlckoti Thli Week 8:30 (7-12-13-41) "Sounder" Cicely (4-5-8-10) Doctors Ml Today (2-3-6-25) M*A*S*H Tyson. (1972) A black family (7-12-1341) Rhyme 8. Reason but, mac, its vme -fcezz ID Jam & Jerry/Grape Apo (4-5-8-10) Chico & The Man struggles to stay alive and stay for wand 1mb rest vn~~ 8:45 (23) Tele-Revista in mind, my 301- when it \ (9) Pig & Whistle together during the Depression. of samoa id jd/n the real comes to peals of wis 3:00 Bfiiendly Giant (2) Young 8i Restless (14) Sports 8. Travel World woru». and mm heal world, ma6nitupe, there's alwfds 9:00 (23) Wall Street Week 11:30 the 816 cwmies ser insulted en0u6h in it for every¬ |S) Musical Chairs (3-6-2Sfwratch*(jafae'' «""" 9:00 if vou pont let them show one! po mm my drift? (2) "Nevada Smith" Steve ■(Mouse 3 (4-5-8-10) Another World their appreciation! \ (2-3-6-25) Hawaii Five-O McQueen. (1966) Young man ■Concentration (7-12-1341) General Hospital (8) Rockford Files whose parents were tortured and ■Hot Dog (9) Take 30 (9) Tommy Hunter killed by gunmen trie^to avenge (23) Taking Better Pictures llYoung & Restless (50) Yogi Bear (23) Performance at Wolf Trap their murders. ■ill Movies 9:30 ■Buck Matthews 3:30 (2-3-6-25) Tattletales (14) News ■Man Ami (13) "Hardcase" Clint Walker, (50) Dinah! H Mike Douglas (7-12-1341) One Life To Live Stefanie Powers. 10:00 ■I Mister Rogers (9) Celebrity Cooks (2-3-6-25) Barnaby Jones 111 Homing Playbreak (23) Lilas, Yoga & You (50) "All Thro gh The Night" (4-5-8-10) Police Woman 9:15 (50) Popeye Humphrey Bogart, Jackie 4:00 (7-12-1341) Closeup:"Week End Gleason. (1942) An ex gangster |0.E.C.A. Athletes" stumbles onto Nazi spy ring. 9:23 (2) Match Game a (9) Monty Python (3) Musical Chairs I Religious Message (4) Somerset (23) Special Of The Week 1:00 AM THE DROPOUTS j 9:30 10:30 (7) "Diary Of A Madman" ■Eimbit (5) Movie (9) Nobel Prize.... by Post (6) Confetti! Vincent Price, Nancy Kovack. Jl tat (23) Monty Python (1963) ■! For The Money (7) You Don't Say I Courtship Of Eddie's Father (8) Gilligan's Island ■Misical Chairs (9) Vision On ■Nat For Women Only (10) New Zoo Review P Solar Energy (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club ■'Valley Today (14) News piJacb LaLanne (23) Mister Rogers (25) Yogi & Friends |UDuvall (41) Batman 8:00 PM 10:00 10:00 (CBS) Big Eddie (CBS) Barnaby Jones (50) Three Stooges , P Give H-Take 4:30 A camera-shy bride suddenly JM'Oj Celebrity Sweepstakes ■Canadian Schools (2) Mike Douglas (NBC) Bob Hope Special breaks away from her wedding (3) Dinah! The special covers the past reception, leaving her stunned (Stsarne •Hamper Street (4) Mod Squad quarter century of television. bridegroom behind. Room (6-8-12) Partridge Family Guests: Bing Crosby, John f Detroit Today (7) Me Wayne, and Frank Sinatra. (NBC) Policewoman 1 10:15 (9) Be1 "Blaze Of Glory" Pepper is taken ■Friendly Giant T 10:30 (10) Miclcey Mouse Club (ABC) Friday Night Movie hostage by a pair of bank robber brothers and their dim-witted PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (13) Lucy "Sounder" Cicely Tyson, Paul P*25) Price Is Right (23) Sesame Street Winfield. (1972) Drama of female by Bill Yates ■7'A) Wheel Of Fortune (25-50) Flintstones depression-era sharecroppers (ABC) News Closeup Athletes" The (S/DennisWhoiev (41) Virginian fighting to stay together. "The Weekend closeup examines the growing |CUP Say EVENING 5:00 PM 8:30 passion of Americans over the age me foo've Don't ■ »»Zoo Revue (6-8) Ironside (CBS) M*A*S*H of 35 for active sports impact on their health. and its fofzqott^ 1" For Women Only (9) Mickey Mouse Club Two special surprises are in the uwezz yoo (10-13) Beverly Hillbillies works to celebrate Colonel 1km ,1:0° (12) Andy Griffith Potter's 27th Wedding 11:30 ■^Donahue (14) Facts'N'Fun Anniversary. (NBC) Tonight Show yoofz [ll') Gambit (25) Lucy Johnny Carson is host. High Rollers (50) Gilligen's island (ABC) Wide World: Special ■Jame Street 5:30 (CBS) Hawaii Five-0 "Miss American Teen-Ager (4-12-13-14) News Mc Garrett becomes involved in Pageant" Frankie Avalon and (9) Jeannie the case of a defecting Asian Meredith MacRae host this beauty II. ^Company r^Zoo Revue (10) Adam 12 contest for teenagers. (23) Electric Company Meeting Tues. 6:45 FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves Sponsored by: ISM10% OFF ALL Rooms 341-342 Union Building I'. IU(o)g1f MSP j?©y)KiE) : 6UE5S UIH0'5 0UT5lP£ 5ITTINS [T ff\ Tilths' If If C-^USES If It MEAMS ff TIME |{ [Ml s e=2 (y) 1 I IN A PUMPKIN PATCH... PEPPERMINT PAW! I \ f YOUTH ~\[If HOPES tO I [OPPORTUNITIES 1 [ If Crfl |E VISIOiW^A' 0> \ :• ^ ^ ®° 1 "Bib APPLE" CAP SPARTY "S" CAP SDN VISOR STOCKING CAP SKI CAP BASEBALL CAP (s; M, L, XL) (ONE SIZE (ONE SIZE (ONE SIZE $460 (S, M, L, XL) I(ONE SIZE FITS ALL)! 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