lomb wave blast buildings across nation suffered minor damage from what By Associated Press a claimed responsibility for series security force spokesman said appeared to a ooblasts along with the three mainland cities, but Police in Chicago said they did not know the 110 - story Sears Tower, the Lire searched for suspects and clues be four separate bombs. There was no claim starting a year ago, said: "We have been there was no word of any trouble on the who was behind the bombings but said the near world's tallest building. TL in the bombings of banks, govern of responsibility for the bombs. investigating them for a year and we must island. bombs, which caused an estimated $50,000 The investigation was complicated by a X buildings and corporate towers in have learned In Chicago, bombs exploded at the Sears something." The New York police said the bombs at damage were black powder pipe bombs, call received by the Chicago Sun - Times I York, Chicago and Washington. Tower, the Continental Bank and the IBM FALN said Monday's bombings com¬ the banks — two First National City similar to those that damaged the Mid - after the explosions went off. The caller, a ■ Puerto Rican separatist group claimed memorated the 25th anniversay- of "revolu- branches, a Chase Manhattan branch and an Continent Plaza Bldg. in Chicago last June. said two more bombs were set to go Bldg. man, T the explosions in all three cities to Authorities in t!on„'n ^uerto Rico against Yanki domina¬ office of the National Westminster Bank The FALN also claimed responsibility for off "in honor of the veterans." k "Yanki government" and "capitalist Chicago said as many as tion" and were part of "a coordinated attack Ltd. — were high - yield explosive devices six persons might be involved. Police in that bombing. Monday marked the federal observance fcutions." At the same time, however, New York said they were against Yanki government and monopoly similar to those used in the Fraunces The authorities questioned three persons of Veterans' Day and most federal offices monymous telephone caller said the looking for three capitalist institutions." The group's com¬ Tavern blast. The bomb at the mission was and released them. They also searched for a men and a woman who were seen in a were closed. Mutton, D.C., blast was linked to a munique listed Puerto Rico as a target a low - yield pipe bomb, the said. maroon - colored car near three of the bomb balding man with a limp who was spotted In Washington, the AP's bureau later {-sellout of Israel." sites in mid - Manhattan and the Wall received a similar call but the anonymous he blasts, which occured almost simul- Street area. caller added the words "Never again," the Kjusly in the three cities and spanned a Written communiques motto of the militan Jewish Defense _od of about 45 minutes, from 1:43 a.m. and telephone messages to news media said the bombings League. The caller did not identify himself (30 a.m. EST, caused no injuries, were the work of FALN, a terrorist with the league. here were five bombs in New York City group L at banks and one at the U.S. Mission seeking independence for Puerto Rico, now A league spokesman declined to comment a U.S. commonwealth. [■United Nations. Bombs also exploded In Spanish, the initial stand for the Armed Forces for when asked if the group was claiming V Bureau of Indian Affairs and at the National Liberation. responsibility. He said, however, that he believed the bombing and Sadat's visit are U Dept. in Washington, and three The bombers apparently left few clues, Jbs damaged four buildings in Chicago. but police, noting that the FALN has associated. ■ Washington, the State Dept. building The bomb at the State Dept. — a small, black powder device — was placed on a ledgf outside an entrance to the building. It shattered more than 30 windows and ripped ouse bills could stop a two - foot hole in the wall. fusions by landlords Franco By MIKE ARNETT with landlords concerning eviction or lis 11 State News Staff Writer p.m. and you are alone in your Jtment taking a shower. Suddenly there unannounced entries to testify before the committee. The meeting is at 9 a.m. in room 420-D in the Capital building. despite I sharp knock on the bathroom door, Bernard Schaefer of PIRGIM said that ■is your Itment landlord. He has entered with his master key. He yells your students wishing to testify should come to the committee meeting and fill out a card near de ■ugh the door that he didn't like the loud indicating that they wish to speak. n you had last night and is moving your "They should plan to talk about three to MADRID (AP) — Gen. Francisco Franco sions out, changing the lock on the five minutes on their experiences," Schaef¬ recovered from a fever Monday and asked land evicting you. er said. "If someone needs a ride we can for food after surviving a night at the brink can't happen to you, you say? Maybe arrange it." of death. lutif it does, your landlord has the law Schaefer said if a student prefers not to His doctors reported the 82-year-old ■ side. testify before the committee, he or she can President Ford walks with Egyptian generalissimo remained in grave condition Jminating the legality of such intru- submit written testimony through PIRGIM President coming ceremonies for Sadat Monday at the White with no progress to overcome his "cardiac I is the goal of House Bills 4957 and Sad At as they review an houor gueyl during wel¬ House. or call PIRGIM with the information. insufficiency" or to stop internal oleedfog I which are scheduled for consideration that began Sunday night. sday by the House Urban Affairs An evening medical bulletin said Franco taittee. had lost a slight fever recorded earlier in koto be dealt with by e Bill 4959, which the committee is would require $12,000 SPENT ON PROPOSAL B the day and had a regular heart beat and lords pulse. to pay a five per cent annual He was described as "tranquil and lucid." st on security deposits. Visitors streamed in and out of the Pardo #4957 prohibits landlords from ejecting lantor the tenant's property or making usible the trt order. use of the rental unit without Ad agencies back rent campaigns Palace where Franco has been bedridden since coming down with an attack of influenza 11 days ago followed by several heart attacks. They paid respect to the Ir example, the bill would stop land- k from shutting off utilities, changing family but were not allowed to see the chief By RALPH FRAMMOLINO the agency said that the company has also Village. These two alone have contributed American Mailers for stuffing envelopes of state. 1 or boarding up a rental unit. State News Staff Writer managed political campaigns for G. Mennen 29 per cent of the CBH budget. Ventsias and sending letters to area residents six UN Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim Jenting the tenant of entry or use of the Backed by some large landlord contribu¬ Williams, senatorial hopeful in 1966 and also said that he has gotten another times. arrived in Madrid on one of his stops to try [would be unlawful. tions and a budget of $12,000, the Citizen's present Detroit Mayor Coleman Young. individual pledge of $2,000. Ventsias and Zieve both said that CBH and mediate the dispute over the Spanish >8 "Political advertising is paid for in "There's also a lot of people around town restricts^entry by a landlord in for Better Housing (CBH) is utilizing a representatives initially contacted the ad¬ Sahara, where Morocco plans to send kntal unit. Only if a specifically stated Detroit-based advertising agency in their advance," said Morton Zieve, account who have kicked in $10 and $20 each," vertising agency about "four or five weeks 350,000 unarmed civilians into the area to fcency is suspected could a landlord campaign against the rent-control charter executive and one of the four partners for Ventsias said. ago." Zieve said he was contacted by Steve claim sovereignty over the Spanish colony. (a unit unannounced. amendment. Ventsias said that the organization has Blethen, president of the East ILansing He met with Premier Carlos Arias Navarro ;herwise, the landlord wpuld have to On the other hand, the Human Rights already paid a $1,000 retainer to Simons- Landlords Assn., and Jane Shoneman, and Foreign Minister Pedor Cortina. I the tenant of the planned entry in Party (HRP), which spearheaded the peti¬ Michelson and has paid them another $1,500 cochairman of CBH. Politicians expressed concern over a in, 48 hours before the in fees. He said that CBH anticipates paying Blethen said that he went to the ad Election entry or by mail tion drive to get the amendment on the lengthening power vacuum and there was Psting the information three days ballot, has spent $185 for leafleting and a the agency another $1,000 before the agency with Shoneman before CBH renewed talk of a power transfer to r entry. Entries could only be made election is feer. contacted the Ingham County Clerk's office poster supporting rent control. Franco's hand-picked heir, 37-year-old |8 a.m. to 8 p.m. to claim a name for the organization Oct. 2. jl Stewmer, coordinator of the East Pg Tenants Resource Center, encour- lstudent renters to CBH established an account with Simons-Michelson Co. of Detroit about five weeks ago, according to an agency spokes¬ the '75 Ventsias also said that CBH learned of the advertising agency from Citizens for Good Housing, an Ann Arbor group which "I was invited because I own quite a bit of land, I am president of the East Lansing Landlords Assn. and I was interested," Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon. The trans¬ fer, which would end 36 years of Franco's authoritarian rule, could be either by the testify on the bills, general's own decree or by a complicated fc see a great need for this person. campaigned against a rent-control proposal Blethen said. He said that they talked to legislation," j there. The rent-control proposal in Ann constitutional procedure declaring that Iner said. "We've seen The advertising agency has written Zieve about the rent-contr&l proposal but quite a few of the firm. "They have asked us to help them Arbor was defeated. Franco is physically unable to continue in ■problems come up. Now people have newspaper ads appearing in the State with materials." did not pin down specifics about the office. News, the State Journal and Towne Ventsias said that to date, the CBH has ■jortunity to express their problems." Zieve said that the agency studied the advertising campaign. ■GIM-MSU also is Courier. The company also has composed amassed $12,000 in donations from mem¬ Elizabeth Nail, Human Rights Party Political sources said the Spanish cabinet encouraging MSU rent-control proposal for East Lansing and bers of the Lansing Board of Realtors and letter for the group that have been sent out (HRP) and city council candidate who was had hoped Franco would transfer power Tts w'10 have had bad experiences found it "regressive and repressive." the Lansing Home Builders. He said that 60 to the East Lansing community. instrumental in getting the rent-control last week, before a series of heart seizures Some other accounts handled by the Nicholas Ventsias, treasurer tor CBH, per cent of the budget came from landlords, charter amendment on the ballot, said she began. t said that he has received a contribution of the remainder coming from other individual Underlining the growing in agency include Elias Brothers of Michigan, did not see anything wrong with CBH using nervousness AAMCO Transmission Co. of metropolitan $2,500 from Steve Annas, who controls 309 contributions. an advertising agency. official circles, a top army general served rental units in East Lansing, and $1,000 In addition to paying the ad agency, he notice that his troops were ready to "form a Detroit, Cunningham Drug stores and "If I had more money, I would too," Nail from Harry Rott, who owns Hillcrest said that CBH has spent $1,500 to pay said. line of combat." Hyram Walker whiskey. A spokesman for Council hopefuls Griffiths Thomas r/ Gordon Thomas, 60, has been will go down, Election then if the University does not get into George Griffiths, 46, has served as a a resident of East Lansing for over 30 member of the city council for the past four housing then I think it necessary that the inside years, and is a teacher at Walter French city get into it. "Now, the city could do this with some years, and is a and secretary for professor of communication academic governance at rent "One of the serious arguments against control concerns the tremendous I One guilty, one Junior High School in Lansing. MSU. amount of litigation which would take place acquited was advantage over the University,... we can T!\v.er^jct in the first murder State News: In your campaign, you have rent to people that are not necessarily — not only the litigation that takes place F*1 M East State News: What are your ideas about Lansing in years. been advocating the establishment of a city students. regarding its constitutionality, but later on, rent control? in terms of the number of which JM* 3. housing authority. - Could you ^Mndit? explain your "There is. an area down in the triangle Thomas: "I have done some cases reading on turned in in which the landlord is obviously are I" you Bve out of state and which is presently occupied by older homes rent control, and from what I can gather, it cheating on the whole process of rent T °ne of tl«e many thwarted in Griffiths: "Well, I think it is essential that that are very low has not worked satisfactorily where it has control. hmpkhi State News editors interviewed » * 'i «y, there's in-state res- we have more housing. The ideal situation density . . . This been employed. I think the goal of rent Also, it may take 1 Mire IK a story for you. ' would be for the University to once again would be a justifiable five of the six East Lansing City control is very commendable, and if I could some of the rental remodel Fee Hall... and reconvert it back to razing of buildings to ■ JB&m Council candidates Saturday mor¬ be sure it would solve more problems than housing off the mar¬ it would create, I think I might be in favoir ket." weather apartments. That would relieve some get more housing ning to hear their views on pressure. The University kept saying, for a which would be on of it. Basically, I am opposed to that kind of State News: What I,11 s'ps point to bad day' a number of years now, that the enrollment Grand River and problems and plans for the city. control by government, and somehow I feel Edited remarks of the last two do you think would would be smaller or not go up. Yet, each year close to campus. E- we keep getting closer to 1984. Everytime TjJ Wlth a forecast of clouds, PO and cold they have the largest student body, so 1 ven if the student candidates appear today. A state¬ you impose a new control you're getting help the housing sit¬ along with a 30 uation? wonder about the statistics they are using to body were to de- k ment from candidate Elizabeth closer. Now, the other alternatives are to ■n nce of rain- decide that they don't want to build any v Thomas: "Well, it u ■ ™e high should be in the mid crease, even if the kr JjBBL* ■ Nail — who did not participate in try to increase housing or try, to decrease is dormitories. the number of people looking for rental a supposition that more housing situation W ■niJlT 508 and the low to reduce, these the interviews — will appear on housing. The University has predicted that you should try to get | Pt dropping to the low 30s. "But, failing in this — I dont feel too were (continued on page 12) Wednesday's opinion page. in four or five years the enrollment at MSU (continued on page 12) optimistic that they would do any of this — 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Americans told: leave Beirui BEIRUT (AP) - Westerners town most people unable were Sunday night and announced a our policy and evacuate from But the vehicle was hit by a turned the Beirut airport into a to make advance purchases. cease-fire in the warfare that Lebanon any personnel nones¬ rocket and turned back, leaving U.S. Embassy ^ . I state of chaos Monday after the Once inside the terminal, has taken more than 6,000 lives sential for their business activi¬ Caputo and 50 other wounded trying to car in let another to pick Un r.Jrl ll U.S. Embassy advised Ameri¬ they found jostling lines and a since April, but no one paid any ties in Lebanon," a statement persons in the hospital with two Nessen says fliers not aljve cans whose business is nones¬ struggle to buy available pas¬ attention. Heavy machine guns said. dwindling food supplies. The American famM sential to get out of the war- senger seats as most major rattled and rockets thudded all About half the 7,000 Ameri¬ . ln Lnewby apartment ij mgs, but without torn Lebanese capital. airlines have stopped flying in through the night and day. cans normally here in this Lebanese sucSLi WASHINGTON (UPI) — A White House spokesman said Officials estimated the death toll in the latest day of fighting and out of Beirut. Inside the city, the army had The fighting — by right-wing Christians against leftist Mos¬ Mediterranean capital of 1.5 million already have left. The Leftists looking were unable to security coLl ,J Monday the Administration has seen no new evidence to support the "old story" that eight Navy airmen, whose plane between Moslem and Christian gunmen at 20 persons, but orders to st»y away from the main - battle zones. Neighbor¬ lems backed by Palestinian guerillas — raged across the American Community School, the only one operating, closed fighting They their police rejjjM stations or crashed in the Baltic Sea in 1950, may still be alive and in a there was no precise count. hood wars drastically shrank lower-class eastern suburbs as Monday. to oust 'louse' armored cars parked i* Soviet prison. The 18,000-man Lebanese ar¬ the area still under a semblance it has off and on for seven There are about 6,000 British range of rocket fire ^tles shifted 'I Press Secretary Ron Nessen said the United States asked my set up rigorous checkpoints of control by Premier Rashid months. But fear in the foreign citizens in Beirut and 8,000- LISBON (AP) - Troops forth as Moslem Iwci ■ the Soviet Union as late as 1973 to provide whatever guarding the road to the airport Karami's staggering govern¬ community rose dramatically 10,000 French. The French broke up a battle in which cvanced miliuj l information it could about the fliers. after the U.S. Embassy advised Americans to leave. The British ment. Members of parliament tried when the combat exploded in Embassy urged ita nationals to dozens were injured early Mon¬ or retreated right-wing Christian PhalanJ If "The State Department has reached the conclusion the the comfortable middle class register with the embassy but to meet, but only 49 members day after Communists seized party militia lines in United States has used every means at its Embassy also advised Britons areas inhabited by Westerners had not yet advised evacuation. the governor's mansion in the Uri the A disposal and has district near not been able to reach the conclusion suggested" that the to consider leaving. could make it through the and wealthy Lebanese. The National Gendarmerie sourthern town of Faro. Associated Press and offices ofl fliers may still be alive in Soviet prisons, he said. People had difficulty getting combat. They sat and waited more then four hours for the The U.S. Embassy began sent an armored car to evacu¬ The Communists and their let-pocked Holiday Inn. the 1 through the checkpoints be¬ thinning down its staff and ate Chicago Tribune correspon¬ allies took over the mansion to cause security officials said only 50th to make the required telling diplomats' families to dent Phil Caputo, shot in both protest the interior ministry's Police reported those with tickets could pass, quorum, then gave up and left. gull out. feet Sunday by Moslem gueril¬ replacement last week of a pro - also broke out a brief J Judge to rule on euthanasia but with no travel agencies or Karami met with his cabinet "It is suggested that the las and trapped in a hospital in Communist governor with a Lebanon on Hamra near the BaX airline offices opened down¬ for four and a half hours American the heart of the battle Street! community follow zone. Socialist. city's most fashionable Several hundred demonstra¬ Armed men took av,f MORRISTOWN, N,J. (AP) — Karen Anne Quinlan's fate tors broke into the building, government blood ovi will be decided in 10 to 14 days, a bank 1 judge said Monday after shouting, "Disinfect itl Disin¬ commandeered the blood fect it!" The new governor is i final arguments by lawyers who wanMo plies, apparently to treat Philippine official shot, keep the comatose nil woman alive and named Almeida Carrapato, and wounded, the national by a lawyer for her parents, who want to « "let her die with dignity." carrapato is Portuguese for reported. louse. Miss Quinlan, 21, has been in a coma for six months. Her A crowd of Socialists and Associated Press staff parents want her removed from a life sustaining respirator - bers had to mi and doctors have testified that brain Popular Democrats tried to evacuate tU damage has put Miss dislodge the Communists, and offices in the Quinlan in a "persistant vegetative state" that cannot be middle oil the two groups battled until fighting and set up operatil police arrest journalist reversed by known medical technology. in a hotel in a troops from an infantry regi¬ safer area g] Under New Jersey's criminal code, ment escorted the occupiers to the seacoast on removing, the the s respirator from Miss Quinlan could be manslaughter if It safety. edge of the city. leads directly to her death. The interior of the mansion The battle in Qantari was badly damaged. after members of the erupi MANILA (AP) - Authori¬ Guillermo C. de Vega, close regarded as the the anti - Marcos movement in 6,000-ii reporter Other troops evicted squat¬ Phalangist militia worked ties said Monday night "a aide to Marcos, was shot fatally closest to Marcos in the first the Philippine community ters who seized a farm in the way up a hillside thL bigger conspiracy could possi¬ Monday in his office, 200 yards toward! Striking policemen end walkout bly lie behind the killing of one from the heavily guarded pre¬ year after the president im¬ posed martial law here in there. Journalists here said Arceo Ribatejo area. It was the first official action against illegal Moslem neighborhood and | up roadblocks. There of the assistants to President sidential palace in central Ma¬ « September 1972. had operated a cooperative land seizures, estimated to total reports some Ferdinand E. Marcos. nila. Moslems « OKLAHOMA CITY Mijares, now in San Francis¬ store for the National Press than half a million acres, kidnaped and killed. (AP) — The five - day walkout by the Police said they arrested one co, announced in the United more Oklahoma City police officers ended Sunday evening when , Club (NPC) after Mijares be¬ since the military overthrew (3un triggered man, identified as former jour¬ States last February he had came club president in 1972. the rightist dictatorship 18 striking members of the Fraternal Order of Police approved nalist, Antonio Nonoy Arceo, turned against the regime. Sources said de Vega, woun¬ the city's latest contract offer. in connection with the months ago. slaying. He testified last June before ded three times at close range Since the walkout, the city had been patrolled by members of the Oklahoma Highway Patrol, state park rangers and by dog, owner In an official statement, mar¬ tial law government authorities a in congressional subcommittee in the Chest, was pronounced In the town of Marinha Grande, about 70 miles north of Washington and accused dead on arrival at a clinic near Lisbon, a bomb damaged the said investigators had Marcos and his wife, Imelda, of deputies from the Oklahoma County Sheriff's Dept. virtually the grounds of the presidential local offices of the Popular injured in chest ruled out any political motive but said "this is also running a "conjugal dictator¬ palace. Democratic party. No one was being ship." reported hurt. looked into." After the defection A member of the presidential an¬ Georgian inmates set free HALIFAX, England(AP) Farm Worker Michael Kelly - Officials denied any further comments. nouncement, Marcos sent de appointments staff said the president was in his office at The Slat# News is published by the students of Michigan State Univ........ Vega to San Francisco to meet class day during Fall. Winter and Spring school terms. Monday, Wednesday or was shot in the chest The 43 year - old aide was the palace at the time of the Monday - Mijares. Fridays, during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition is published ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — The first of as many as 1,000 state by his red setter, police said. one of the few civilian officers Mijares later said the Marcos killing. September Subscription rate Is $20 per year. Second class postage paid at East Kelly had put his shotgun on in the president's staff with Lonsing, Mich. Editorial and business offices 0134sl prison inmates were set free Monday as the Board of regime tried to bribe him to Security officers immediately Student Services Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing Michigan <6814 I Pardons and Paroles lopped a year top of a wall at a farm near here virtually unlimited access to prevent his testimony. Marcos Postmaster- Please send form 3579 to State News. 345 Student Services Building inl off the sentences of while he climbed over. The Marcos. sealed the gates of the palace care of MSU Messenger Service, East Lansing, Ml 48824. 1 about 7,000 prisoners to relieve dog denied the charge last July but compound, allowing no one overcrowding at state scrambled up at the same time, Veteran Philippine, journa¬ conceded that the government facilities. leave or enter. GERALD H.COV GENERAL MANAGER Prison officials said 331 inmates were due for immediate and, its paw hit the,,trigger,, lists, who asked nqi tp be iden¬ had given Mijares about De tlOBERT L. BULtARD, SALES MANAGER officers said. tified, said Arceo was known to Vega was one of three release. Most were up for parole in a matter of $45,000 to start a pro - Marcos presidential assistants. He Phones " ' " ' days, but Kelly managed to stagger be an associate of another jour¬ newspaper for Filippinos in the wrote several some enjoyed sentence reductions up to six months. back to the farmhouse. nalist, Primitivo Mijares, once United States and to inform lengthy poems on and epics lauding Marcos. MSU N\USIC DEPARTMENT presents NOTICE TO The Arts Center Sixty killed in plane crash Chamber Music Series LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI) — Sixty persons were killed Monday In support of the New Center For Performing Arts the Music Department is FACULTY... when a military aircraft presenting a series of six concerts returning Bolivian army officers and at the Music Auditorium. their families from a weekend outing in the resort of Tomonoco crashed into a mountain, President • Hugo Banzer announced. Series Tickets Single Tickets wass The plane was a Convair, a twin - engine turboprop, which fJying to La Paz from Tomonoco, which lies 70 miles to general -s1500 general s300 THE STATE NEWS NEEDS the east. La Paz is the highest students - s500 students $100 city in the world at 10,090 feet up in the Andes and the route from the low 1,500 feet above level is considered - lying resort at You TWO FACULTY PERSONS sea dangerous. can purchase your tickets at the MSU Union Ticket Office or at the door. TO SERVE AS MEMBERS OF N. Vietnamese aid flood victims THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS It , Watch the State News for more details. (WIRE SERVICES) — Using captured American cargo planes, the North Vietnamese are flying relief supplies to flood victims in the northern Radio said Monday. part of South Vietnam, Saigon OF THE The broadcast said heavy typhoon rains caused low lying areas. flooding in FOLK FESTIVAL - In Saigon, the Information and Cultural the circulation of 500 books Nobel Prize winner Alexander Ministry banned by 56 authors, including Russian STATE NEWS Solzhenitsyn's "The Gulag Archipelago" and the writings of Budapest - born Arthur Koestler of Britain. Tonight starts Hobies Folk Festi¬ The prohibition is part of a program by the Provisional val. Come and listen to Joe Grifka, REQUIRES TWO HOURS Revolutionary Government to eradicate books, fiction or Barb Bailey and Pete nonfiction, which the PRG considers serving "anti - Wittig. PER MONTH. Communist psychological warfare" or rousing "sex inspira¬ Wednesday features Pete Wittig, tion," officials said. Joel Mabus and Joe Grifka. Thursday - Barb Bailey, Ray Kama Nuclear test blasts resumed lay and Joel Mabus. ADDRESS BRIEF RESUMES TO: (AP) — China set off an underground nuclear blast Monday that it said was part of an effort to break the superpowers' control of nuclear weaponry. The announce¬ GERALD H. COY ment by the official news agency Hsinha also said China's nuclear tests were only for defensive The blast was China's first nuclear months. purposes. detonation in about 16 Hobie's the SANDWICH PEOPLE Starts 9 p.m. GENERAL MANAGER STATE NEWS, INC. In Mercury, Nev., a high - powered nuclear device is Every Night 346 STUDENT SERVICES BLDG. scheduled for detonation underground today at the Nevada Test Site in a weapons development test, the Research and Development Administration Energy said Monday. The test is expected to rock high rise buildings in Las 930 Trowbridge DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS... NOV. Vegas, about 100 miles south of where the blast will conducted. be 3RD State News. East Lansing, Michigan ■cltfe"! Tuesday October 28,1975 3 msing man found guilty m 111 Si® If January poker murders robbery. Six of the eight con¬ Ldenniso. BROWN victions are murder offenses, vinette and Lawrence in the basement of Chappel testified that their jail room ite Ne*s St*f' Writer including first degree murder, Fowler's examination of Hall led them to home at 1023 W. Grand River | Lansing man has been second degree murder, and believe that he might have L nilty of murder charges felony murder. Ave. lapsed into a mental "fugue" ESf fr°m 8 card g"m! Charged with Hall was Leo A fourth man, N.A. Gaulden, state. Cut in East Lansing last McGill, 38, of Lansing. McGill was wounded in the shoot-out but recovered to This testimony served as a testify that foundation for defense lawyer te Norris Hall, 40, was was found innocent charges against him. of^all eight Hall and McGill were the gun¬ H. Eugene Bennett's argument A truilty by an Ingham Hall and McGill were men. that Hall was not in control of J, Circuit Court jury of charged After extenseive instructions himself at the time of tte with the poker game J chargesmurder ranging from killings of from Judge Thomas L. Brown John Eric Fowler, Charles Bo- shootings. I degreee to armed the jury adjourned for deliber¬ Gilbert DeRath, a clinical ation just before noon Thurs¬ psychologist, testified in rebut- day. tle to Werner and Berkman Taking a 12 hour break pposium Thursday night the jury deli¬ berated all day Friday return¬ ing their verdict at about 8 p.m. that Hall was a was aware time of the sociopath who of his actions at the killings. McGill's defense was based Because of his explosive be¬ on contesting the eyewitness sassi nation havior Hall was confined in waist irons for part of the trial. testimony of Gaulden. McGill testified that he was He was then put on not present at tranquiliz- the shoot-out and ing m iication to calm the brought in experts to testify on AP wirephoto Oswald's attor- Freed, lecturer in philosophy at effects of his Harvey overwrought the unreliability of eyewit¬ Mary Ross, 44, of Toronto fell to her death Sunday lines of her main parachute as she fell more than UCLA, will talk about the |the president of the Black assassination of Robert Kenne¬ physical condition. nesses. after the lines on her parachute became tangled 2,000 feet. Only 200 feet above the ground, right, libers and the former presi- Hall mounted his defense on Sentencing of Hall will not with the canopy as she jumped over Cameron air¬ Ross cut free of her tangled chute. She apparently I of the radical Students for dy. a plea of temporary insanity. occur until the conclusion of a port, at Lindsay, Ont., 60 miles northeast of Toron¬ tried to open a reserve chute, but didn't have time Each lecture will take place democratic Society (SDS) MSU psychiatrists Arnold pre-sentencing investigation to. Ross struggled in vain, center, to and crashed to the ground. It was her 108th jump. Ell be on campus next week at the Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Werner and Arnold Berkman which began Monday. untangle the Tprt of a symposium spon- Jd by the Student Commit- |to Investigate Assassina¬ te topics of police repres- I, mind control, the assassi- js of the Kennedy bro- L and U.S. foreign policy Candidates drop cross-campus road ■be discussed at the three By RALPH FRAMMOLINO still think a revival of the the state highway department Trustees approved resolutions for its § lecture series that is part of State News Staff Writer upkeep. way) got lost somewhere," said tive proposals to date have al conference running The cross-campus highway, a cross-campus highway is pos¬ over 20 years ago to put the in 1971 asking for studies into Candidate Larry Owen said council hopeful Elizabeth Nail been misdirected. sible. the problem on Grand River Injunction with a larger political pony which two city The proposed cross-campus cross-campus highway alterna¬ tive into action. Avenue without that he would initiate a law suit of the Human Rights Party "I think the focus has been on imat the University of council candidates rode to vic¬ using the against the state highway de¬ (HRP)"The rent control issue re-routing traffic instead of highway, which dates back to "The student body is una¬ cross-campus highway as a partment if he was elected. has become tory in 1971, is now a dead 1949 and was finally voted so important, ev¬ slowing it down," she said. Nail horse. ware of the (cross-campus "The highway department down by the MSU trustees in erything else has been lost." also said she would like to see 'No group on campus has put At least that is what highway) situation," said has a statutory responsibility to Nail said that she was the better pedestrian crossing on [a good lecture series," said East Lansing city council can¬ 1971, is a way to alleviate the George Griffiths, council in- maintain Grand River and they first one to become aware of the Grand River Avenue. turd Anderson, spokesman dense traffic on Grand River cumbant who is trying to keep have not met that responsibili¬ ithe Committee. "This will didates say about it this year. Avenue. Land south of the possible revival of the cross- John Czarnecki, another his municipal seat this election. ty," Owen said. I a form for discussion of But some of them added they railroad tracks was set aside by campus highway when the council candidate, said that he "It doesn't have the concern or "The first priority in CARTS group was formed. She my levant issues, more relevant threat hanging over them as mind is to make that road safe also said she feels the alterna¬ (continued on page 12) i 'Leave it to Beaver' four years ago." for pedestrians and bicyclists, Griffith said that he and Owen continued. "Secondly, it IB e lecture series stems last spring term's suc- ful symposium on the John History of former councilman George Col- burn won their seats opposing the cross-campus highway pro¬ solution. A spokesman for CARTS has to be reasonably main¬ tained." said the group must consider Owen also said that he would I Kennedy assassination dur- | finals week in which 4,000 its attended. goes back posal in 1971. He also said that though the issue is politically dead, it is still lurking in the the cross-campus highway as a solution, however, because of a Michigan law. The study is still like to see more use of the mass transit system by people who go from Meridan Township to |Mat symposium, the Com- The proposed cross-campus allow for "complete accessibil¬ shadow in its initial stages of defining Lansing. tee received financial sup- "It's alive and well in the the Grand River problems and highway and the traffic prob¬ ity for University traffic at all He said he was definitely |rt from the deans of several lem on Grand River Avenue are times" when they would con¬ Tri-Cotinty committee," he may take at least two years to against the cross-campus high¬ s. This year, however, struct the said. inseparable issues. thoroughfare. complete. way as a way to alleviate the Jr is considerably less sup- The plan for a cross-campus Sympathetic action towards Griffiths was referring to the "I would like to have the traffic on Grand River Avenue. it from the colleges because highway was prepared in 1949 the cross-campus highway cul¬ Capitol Area Regional Techni¬ whole road rebuilt," Griffiths "It (the cross-campus high- 'jet cuts, Anderson said, as a way to relocate traffic from minated in a vote when the cal Study (CARTS) under the said. "But in it's present di¬ ir speakers include Da- Grand River Avenue. trustees approved highway auspices of the Tri-County Re¬ mensions." jDuBois, novelist and Black On Oct. 20,1949, the trustees plans July 19, 1969. gional Planning Commission He said that the city council r; Carl Ogelsby, former of what was then Michigan But, in a secret meeting on servicing Eaton, Clinton, and is powerless to repave the road lal president of the SDS, State College voted to grant June 18, 1971, the trustees re¬ Ingham counties. The CARTS on their own since the state JdRegi na Brave Dixon, mem- the state highway department scinded their approval of a group was formed after the city highway department owns the ■ofthe Wounded %se/0ffense Committee, Knee Legal the right of way north of the railroad tracks from Harrison cross-campus highway. council and the MSU Board of thoroughfare and is responsible ARE tickets for the lectures lach or $1.50 for the •Nov. 2, Jon Frappeir, Dixon are series. to Hagadorn roads for the purpose of constructing a high¬ open thursday and friday nights until n AMERICANS NATURAUY way. pDuBois will speak on police The MSU trustees did not ression topics. consider the issue again until to Monday, Blanch Cook, ' or of e will history at John Jay speak on mind Oct. 19, 1956 when they reject¬ ed a highway department re¬ commendation to put a limited RELIGIOUS? >1 and Mark Lane, Os- access freeway on the right of Ks attorney, will speak on way. to Killed John Kennedy." The MSU trustees addressed On the final day of the series, Maybe they're naturally in¬ the cross-campus highway issue dustrious, inventive or frontier- pby will talk about "invisi- again in September, 1964, ask¬ oriented. f government" and Donald ing the highway department to But naturally religious? No. 85 million Americans have JD ^factsListed below are a few no expressed faith. Millions more don't practice the faith they pro¬ you should know about fess. Millions more, every year, drift away from faith altogether. JANOS STARKER 'speedreading! Speedreaders If you believe in the power of the Gospel of Jesus and think are able to: His Gospel still has something to At the pinnacle of a long and offer America, then maybe y unparalleled career, Janos Starker ' 000 to 3,000 words should investigate the Paulist per minute or better -- is acknowledged as one of the •ne of life. average untrained student reads at 150 to 250 way words per minute. greatest musicians of this The Paulists are a small com¬ hove better generation. His artistry has " comprehension which increases their munity of Catholic priests who have been been characterized by the bringing the Gospel ability to take tests and exams, thus improving of Jesus to the American People New York Times as "a melding grades! in innovative ways for over 100 years. of poet, virtuoso and thinker hove the ' ability to learn more about present jobs - .. .a fascinating mixture of ereby increasing value to employer. We do this everyday through fire and ice." the communication arts-books, ■•••enjoy reading more than they thought ever publications, television and radio Possible! —on college campuses, in par¬ Program: ""re°d ishes, in missions in the U.S., in Boccherini-Sonata IMo. 6 in A 0 novel in an hour or less downtown centers, in working "••oim for the with young and old. Brahms-Sonata in D, Opus 78 5C highest achievements in both high Bach-Suite No. 2 in D minor Work is ,o' and college -- 75 to 80% or more of college We don't believe in sitting Bartok-First Rhapsody outside reading. "J* Additional ,'me available for 8:15p.m., Tuesday, October 28 Credits- and still take ollege THE rMpon' it's the original, Levi's shirtjacket FWULISTS Chamber Music at Fairchild Theater Presented by the Anyone from 10 to SO con loom to of navy cotton denim, road 3 to 30 tlmoi hi* protont rot* made to Lecture-Concert Series at MSU with Incroaiod compr«hon«lon. | Rev.Frank DeSiano.C.S.P., For additional Information writ* top your pullovers, shirts and Room A 164 • or call th* academy. PAULIST FATHERS 415 West 59th Street Remaining tickets are on sale • New York, N.Y. 10019 NOW at the Union Ticket Office, Levi's jeans because one good 8:15-4:30, weekdays. American thing deserves another. S,M,L. $16 Public: $6.00 MSU Students: $3.00 Speedreadiny ^4cademij Jacobson's 3308 S CEDAR, SUfTE 5 LANSING, mi. Shop 48910 393-9766 ©pOififofiT) U.w. COMMISSION DECLARES Chaos or is ^ Assailing the hungry liberty for beast of high tuition Spaniards? will be a difficult undertaking. As Two attacks have been launched The leaders from all the four - year r|j§j^pS 1 the Portuguese experience has recently the most insitutions in the state plan to on widely Francisco Franco, for nearly 40 shown, civil liberties and demo¬ assailed and insatiably hungry research legislators' records and cratic freedoms are not acquired beast lurking on campus — an years the dictator of Spain, is map their strategy for an attack. overnight. Franco's death and the animal named Tuition. The Student Council, mean¬ dying. His rule, culminating ensuing liberalizaiton of Spain may Those efforts, initiated by while, has spurred a movement of in the pose an invitation to left and right - ASMSU and the Student Council, recent outburst of world its own in the Academic Council. opinion wing elements alike to abuse these against the executions of leftist prove that both groups can be There the council approved a new found freedoms in terrorists, leaves no one on the hopes of responsive to the students' most resolution last week calling on the revolution. pressing needs. With per¬ fence. Franco is a man hated, or a Student Council representatives The final question mark is severance, they may even be able to man respected, both inside of Prince Juan Carlos, designated explore means of informing to exhibit some political muscle students about the MSU Spain and out. Franco's successor and the next budged- and diplomatic flair by However, his death will leave blocking tary preparation and student in¬ several serious king of Spain. Whether he is any further tuition hikes in the volvement in that process. questions for the capable of ruling Spain and pulling remainder of the school year. new regime: While it is highly possible that her through the upcoming months ASMSU has shown their re¬ both of these drives could The Basque crisis in Northern accom¬ is questioned by many observers. H Spain threatens to begin a new sponsiveness by spearheading the plish little more than the Spain, long the painful reminder creation of an inter University of wheels, there is also a spinning Spanish Civil War. Pushing for to the world of the fascist 30s, has a - chance for ! council of student government some effective secession, the Basques are likely chance to develop liberal institu¬ leaders politicking and to be a major opposition to — the Students Asso¬ needed communication. any of tions and freedoms. The aftermath ciated for Lower Tuition H Franco's successors. (SALT). With these in hand, students of Franco's death will demonstrate While their first two The transition from Franco's to the world whether these meetings may be able to reach into their one - man rule to constitutional hopes have been basically organiza¬ pockets for tuition for Spain's development are realis¬ tional, SALT payments democracy, long talked about as eventually hopes to feeling less like victims of crime the tic, or merely the pipedreams attack college tuition increases at and goal for post - Franco Spain, more like which precede chaos and civil war. their heart — in the subjects of infla¬ legislature. tionary times. Tuesday October 28, 1975 Ford: Less JohnTingwall government, ............. Edi SteveOrr Jeff Merrell Bruce Ray Walker City was to discomfit and defeat the Democrats. Michael McConnell matter as he did when he the House Opinion Pip It was not an awesome was on York bias reinforced, and announcing that JoeKirby responsibility and floor, as a partisan issue. he finds no sentiment Frank Fox Sports now that he is for "bailing out New President, he has not raised New York is Entertainment his sights. a Democratic city, it has a York" — which makes it sound like a drunk Robert Kozloff Democratic mayor. In Grand Rapids they Photo The "splendid misery" of the in the tank. Mary Ann ChickShaw great office hate New York, and they don't think much Wire he never expected to hold has passed him It's the same way with "court-ordered Greg Kraft of it in the Republican cloakroom either. by. He is vastly enjoying himself, his oblong forced busing to achieve racial balance in Sue McMillin The perspective from the White House is the public schools." He is not the Night face, ruddy and unlined, speaks his plea¬ president Margo Palarchio sure. When the of Roxbury and South Boston and Charles- Advertising problems press in, there is Editorials are the opinions of the State News. always the helicopter warming up to take town. He has no time for those frightened letters are personal opinions. Viewpoints, colum~ him to some provincial center where black children and those white mothers lean against the fence to scream at his legions praying against them in the street — not because he is racist or mean, but because Mary M coming. Being leader of the Western world does not seem to "He feels sorry for the people busing is a good Republican issue. When Phase I began last year, he said he If you were listening to him on the impress him as much as being — he was vague about just how stump leader of the Republican party. disagreed with the court decision. When and didn't know who he was, you'd say he When he speaks of his aversion to many there were — but he has Phase II began in September, with maxi¬ was a man who had little to do with what is no comfort for them. Kicking a mum dread and government, it is not an act. Vetoes mean fear, he criticized the going on in the country. power to him, and he loves crowds more city when it's down isn't helpful, courts, not the agitators. He talks about Washington as if he didn't than power. His obligations as President remain what and it isn't presidential, but live there. If he wears lightly the burdens and Gerald Ford sees the matter as they always have been in his long political He talks about bureaucrats, with the career. His temptations of the presidency, he wears constituency is big business, the trendy sneer in his voice, as if he had no he did when he was on the House even more lightly the obligation to the military and the Republican party. His more control over them than his audience. President of all the people. floor, as a partisan issue." philosophy is limited to a belief that the He talks about regulatory agencies He is not, for instance, the president of least government is the best. He may be torturing businessmen and says they must stop, as if it were something he had read about in the papers. New York Ctyy. His mandate does not run to the East River. He is not a cruel or even right and the American people with him, but while we're may agree switching gears Darvon-N It is when he talks about an unfeeling man. But the only thing he has many lives will be jolted. Telling people problems like to say to the people of New York is that what not to do when it's too late makes for a The article on page 1, New York City and busing, which he always their leaders have rather small-bore Tuesday, Large doses of Darvon-N strayed from the paths of the presidency. Gerald Ford October 21, regarding Darvon-N de¬ calls "court-ordered, forced same. The presidency is not "a bully required to accomplish this, but busing to fiscal righteousness and must be has not learned that less serves some comment. Dr. Yacavone achieve racial balance in the punished. pulpit" for Gerald Ford. It's not a pulpit at government does subsequent withdrawal of this latt public schools," He feels sorry for the people he not necessarily mean less leadership. must have been that he sounds most like the — was all. misinterpreted by agent induces only mild abstinen congressman vague about just how many there were If New York Washington Star Syn. the reporter, since the proposed from Grand Rapids who never really left but he has — City adopts sound Republi¬ signs. The potential of Darvon-N as the well of the House. no comfort for them. Kicking a can doctrines, it will come out of it. His Mary McGrory has left on a working mechanism of the drug as treatment city when it's down isn't helpful, and it isn't vacation to Europe. This will be her therapy for heroin withdrawal (alo, For 25 years, Gerald Ford's mission in life responsibility seems to end with taking last during heroin withdrawal was quite or in combination with methadoo presidential, but Gerald Ford sees the column until the second week of November. unrealistic. Darvon-N appears to act polls in other cities, seeing his anti-New does seem worthy of investigation,: as a weak agonist at opiate receptors Dr. Yacavone asserted. to reduce the rate of emergence of Theodore M.Brody, Ph. latent hyperexcitability (i.e., with¬ Professor and Chair drawal syndrome) in heroin addicts. A bent fender on the President's limosine Department of Pharmacol "The bent fender's attached to the of the car. We're new hood." He going to have to install a gets back on his feet and hood you drive." "I wasn't driving." driving. My chauffeur was "Let's see. two months from Today's Thursday. How about Friday?" "Two months? I need the car Defends 'Fantastiks writes down "New hood, $500." "You've got a chauffeur?" The repairman The repairman shows the right away." As I leafed through your "Six hundred dollars to fix a dent in a writes down another $500. President his paper the Perhaps you could point out a fe fender?" the President "Why didn't you list. other day I came across an article facts to Mr. Grant. says. tell me you had money? I was The Fantast giving you a "Look for yourself what has to that greatly amused me until I "Nope. If I give you a new hood, that break because I thought you were a be done. opened on May 3,1960 at the Sulliva means we have to install poor I'll give it to you realized it wasn't in the comic section. Street Playhouse and has been pis a new windshield." guy who couldn't afford to have his car sooner, but I can't He writes down guarantee you that you'll be able to Then my amusement turned into $500. "And then we'll have repaired." drive it ing to close to or sold out houses e to put on new doors." He writes out of the shock and finally into horror. This since. It is, in fact, the Ion $650. "And "Look, when can I have the car?" the garage." install a new trunk to "article" was a review of the Fan- go with the doors." President asks. Los Angeles Times running off-broadway musical ever. He writes down $450. tastiks" written by Darryl Grant. Mr. Grant seems to feel thl, "Wait a minute," the President When I first read it I was convinced because the play is 15 years old that says. "This isn't even my car. I lease it from ♦may r see your Dciv/oafe lice*£€\ that Mr. Grant was the pulling our is "worn." The first works of Willi^ Ford Co." collective legs, but as I read on I realized that he was deadly serious. Shakespeare were published in 1 "Well why didn't you say that?" the auto over 355 years ago. Most review repairman says. He adds another $350 to It is my humble opinion that his would never consider "worn" as the list. "How did the accident review showed a lack of taste that happen?" word to describe his works. They "I was driving home from a would make him unfit to review WASHINGTON There dinner in Hartford and there fund-raising such a different word, classical. — are several this red great works as Deep Throat or was It is my deepest hope that in ' advantages to being President of the light and I went through it." Bambi. Mr. Grant has United States the best one is that when graphically future the State News does notgrac — "You went through a red light?" the auto proven to all of us that the title of such an isolated opinion by publisnm you have an automobile accident you don't repairman says, adding another $235. reviewer is honorary and have to deal with auto requires it as a review. J body people or "Why are you adding $235 because I went experience in field , garage mechanics. any except Doug WillougMii through a red light?" writing. G-37 E. Sha"1 I can just imagine what would "We're going to have to check the happen if President Ford had to bring in his limousine brakes." to an auto body shop after his accident in "No, you don't understand. I Hartford, Conn. purposely went through the red light. I had to get to The limo has a slight dent in the fender the airport." which President Ford shows to the Study repair¬ "You purposely went through a red light? man. "Wow," says the repairman, "the car's No wonder you totaled the car." "I didn't total the car," the President rent been totaled." shouts angrily. "I just dented the fender." "Totaled? There's just a slight dent in the As a property manager in East "What about the other car?" the auto begin to describe the adminis fender. All you have to do is knock it out repairman asks. Lansing, the proposed charter and repaint it." amendment of rent control is of problems and the legal wrongs "It was totaled." great porated into this amendmen • J The repairman takes a concern to me. clipboard and a The repairman writes down My greatest argu¬ pen. "I've never seen such damage to a car." $1,200. ment against this haps rent control can work-"1 amendment is not He writes down $100. |'Why are you writing down $1,200?" "You'll need a new whether rent controls are reasonable could possibly benefit every0" < ! engine. If the other for East as proposed, this amendment i "Is that what it will cost to fix it?" car was totaled he Lansing. Instead, my appeal obviously did irreparable is for all voters to be I urge the voters nott0 'H&e "Fix it? That's just for , ^ looking at it." The damage to your engine. Do you want new this proposed fully aware of book by its good cover a ; repairman crawls underneath the fender safety belts?" amendment in its and looks up at it. "Oh entirety. knowledgeable of the tota boy!" the President "No, I don't need safety belts. It'll never hears him say. "Oh "What's wrong?" boy!" happen again." "I wouldn't be The knowing voter will the headline-Rent realize that menlb,,l«ti™dwtihtt J so sure about that the way Control-doesn't 1128 Victor Street e News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday October 28.1975 5 V The office of Black Affairs counters criticisms I By ARTHUR WEBB action on controversial issues. We refuse to E legitimate demonstration of interest and tnd ERIC HUMPHREY accept this burden.- process of changing to a council. concern by a part of the student body Pepple just board members. If certain board concerns before the Wherever factions exist there will be who are unaware of OBA's ASMSU board are related to should not be interpreted as history and its members would take into consideration and general friction and ASMSU is no intimidation, responsibilities to Black students not direct their activities toward general stu¬ W can student concerns. The issues exception. The and further, these students should not be of increased petty internal politics of the ASMSU Board comment on OBA accurately. dent concerns, they would receive support tuition, overcrowding and classified as an extremely vocal educational bud¬ minority. on their getary cutbacks are reflections of the A0o*jLb^teS t0 the rise in stu(,ent AbMSU apathy. In response to the OBA is committed to making ASMSU decisions and would not feel intimidated by the support of OBA's P was created to accusations made overall concerns. The actions govern and repre¬ more effective as well as being committed taken on each sent the entire student concerning the All-University Councils, constituents. one of these issues and body and address we to the concerns of Black students at MSU. primarily the results of these actions can be used itself to the concerns of the entire student repeat: Our position is to see that none of No one can deny this. If any issues are to be Arthur Webb (Chemoga Waumbocku) is as a measuring body. The Office of Black Affairs and the OBA's history or any of its 0 rod to determine the efficiency of the MSU student government. Those of you still living in triples can plainly see that the Women s Center are well aware of this. However, ASMSU will not be used as a tool of higher level privileges as a cabinet are lost in the existing raised they or if any criticisms are to be made, should be made by students, and not director of the Office of Black Affairs and Eric Humphrey is a staff member of OBA 1 tripling situation has not been effectively dealt with. This ineffectiveness coupled with the lack J University administrator? control the direction and to policies of student organizations. Example: Student Workers .. Union (SWU). N of accountability and responsibility of some board members to the major concerns of the OBA has been accused of 1) being "an extremely vocal minority;" 2) "attempting general student body" is not the product of T one issue: The Human Relations Commis¬ sion. This document is merely being used to use the All University Councils to our advantage;" 3) "using strong arm tactics to intimidate the board"; and rS William T. 'JBuckley as a scapegoat to transfer the burden of 4) being financially irresponsible. These claims are responsibility to OBA and the Women's totally unfounded and belittling to the Center for the board's inability to take character and constituents of OBA. A CAROLYN FESSLEP. New York's ra State News: mission In New York City these days the villain is Beame later retorted. Not very long ago, as would become even more wary of long term William Simon. The reason is that in his a result of defective planning, the French commitments and would demand even testimony before the Senate Banking ended up giving Paris away to the higher yields on the commitments which Committee, he recommended that any Germans.) are made. The ability of all sectors to the L state News uses the missionary of this movement and the stand intercession by the federal government economy to finance investments in our they must page. You want to find out who the little should be on terms "so punitive, that no Here, I think is a critical passage in Mr. b every day. Men on top, women on take on women's rights. They know the old man is that writes Simon's testimony. After pointing out that future growth could be further impaired." jottom. value of their 12 female reporters and treat •letters to the Opinion ^signed, illegible other city will be tempted to turn down the Page? Quaint, but... New York's cumulative deficit is An extension of all this—this is L jj immediately obvious to anyone everyone fairly and equally. There is no So you wrote a lot of same road." For saying this, the Secretary unique me todies the masthead on the Opinion pretty words about of the Treasury earned a headline in the (by the way, it is not true this is because of talking now, not the Secretary of the sign of open resentment, no banding of the Lansing s parks? Where is the news angle black migration during the Fifties and ich is the list of editors. Nine of women staffers New York Post: "Simon on U.S. Aid: Make Treasury—would be the decline of Ameri¬ demanding their rights, no for MSU students? Sixties—in proportion, far more blacks can confidence in all American investments. ig Cheeses here at the office are ever-widening chasm between the sexes. City Suffer." went to Chicago); and that Right now, you can step over the border to during August Blatant sexism in the campus Boys will be boys, and the frustrations Mr. Simon, although he is charged under alone, "four states and 225 municipalities Mexico and the government there will pay Lledge of this bare fact is enough to We'll have none of it, newspaper? inherent in dealing with a pack of them do oath to put aside, parochial concerns and act raised nearly $2.6 billion in long term you 12 per cent for your money. Moreover, fe the hair on the legs of any good Unthinkable. Unprintable. they say. exist. The frustrations are so small, as a representative of the entire country, debt....at a cost not disproportionate to post-revolutionary Mexico has never de¬ it. The State News, an organ whose however, that I can only smoulder silently was clearly stunned: he is, you see, a New historical levels," Mr. Simon explored the faulted, and never got in the way of Lee seeps into every crevice on this But the power of influence is found in the instead of being able to fire off a stream of Yorker, and New Yorkers, for all that New question of sympathetic detonations all exchange convertability. us, is propelled and controlled by men. fine shadings. Because open discrimination accusation that they could York is the most enraging city in America, only easily parry. over the land. «urof the office will not dissolve fears cannot be permitted. It must be It would be much easier to be tend to love it dearly, and for good reasons. Capitulation in New York short of whispered, working for a BU's opinion machine being firmly in subtle. bunch of swine that gather aroind the On the one hand he acknowledged that a precisely tMse painful reforms which would Hexed grasp of what seem to be "It is obvious," Mr. Simon has written determination to despair can breed—des¬ discourage profligacy elsewhere (I am not Any timid attempt on my part to inject trough snorting sexist jokes. Being niacs and power mongers. All of subordinates to a board of editors who privately to a friend, "that they (the critics pair: nobody who ever % worked in Wall so sure that these could be comprehensively what might be called a "women's touch" or are jen. The men have all the great big oh so liberated and oh so fair of his statement) don't want to know the Street will underrate tiie importance of devised) is an invitation to strategic land the men assign all the stories and just a little human element to soften the gives me difference between establishing criteria to weaknesses that greatly outweigh those we nothing solid to jump on. psychological factors. But there are also >n decide what will appear in the cold hard news on these hallowed sheets objective factors, and these he confronted would face if, in an access of sentimentality, discourage other states and municipalities has been usually received with scoffs and |r when theyandgather in their little smirks by my superiors. Women from going down the same road as New in part as follows: "If, on the other hand, Congress boozily writes out a blank check n guffaw. Sometimes on top, mpn on the bottom? York City, and punishment. While at the default were to be avoided by a federal while orators go on in organ tones about the Jghts burn far into the night, illuminat- You want to write the weather Switching positions once in a while can same time these punitive criteria, including assistance program, the reaction could be Statue of Liberty, the Metropolitan Opera I rooster report in bring an improvement in the quality of a House and the Seagrams Bldg. party coffee-klatsch. rhyming couplets? Too trite for a very high interest rate, would encourage more complex. Clearly, there would be no re were at least one or two males my front product. New Yorkers to do everything they could basis for concluding that avoidance of I would, however, approve >d to editorial positions this year do to regain access to the capital markets at default meant that state and local govern¬ Congressional i have been more aptly and the earliest possible dates." ments were able to carry out their financial appropriation for a statue of John Lindsay to be placed in Central Park, for the school ksionally filled by women reporters It is probable that most people who have obligations. Just the contrary would be children of the future to file by reverently. Sar with the field to be covered. But it true.... taken an earnest stand on the issue of New The legend would appropriately read: Id appear that no one of the weaker York have not in fact read Mr. Simon's full "The inflationary expectations generated "John Lindsay, 1966-1973. He prepared ild be trusted with high managerial testimony. There is in it a quality of by the actual and potential expansion of the the way for the annexation of New York s because of monthly bursts of ionalism. intelligent sbferiety which is increasingly federal credit-would serve to accelerate City by 'the federal government." rare in the passionate rhetoric of the of the adverse trends we have seen in day. some |ivoid finding the office gutted by the lbs of militant ("Would the French disown Paris?" Mr. the markets over the recent past. Investor^ Washington Star Syn. feminists I must admit htsituaton is not as bad as it looks on Jwrface. The feminist movement is hod campus this fall, it gusts through men windows in the classrooms and is fled on the walls. El lemen who rule this paper are all went liberals, fully aware of the power Managing Editor fTlendel SUM A TRIM £izapd§ fCREENHOUSE P1124 E. Mt. Hope 484-6085 . | YOGURT *=» Kohansky Buy one at 30c and felndepgpound NEW MENU! NEW DECOR! 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I I SPAGHETTI NIGHT I also see VE—T«^»5 LITRON IX TWO SHOWS: TEXAS INSTRUMENT KINGS POINT 8 & 10 p.m. 3:00-6:00 SCIENTIFIC CALCULATORS Mon. • Fri. with trig, functions, Popular Cocktails rechargeable, etc. — At Popular Prices AS LOW AS '39" Presents f'lwo Bit' NIGHTSN Discount JOSH WHITE JR. \ 9 p.m. -12 a.m. HAMBURGERS & HOT DOGS j Calculator Inc. 6810 S. CEDAR S&BSfe V 220 MAC 2nd FLOOR UNIVERSITY MALL MJ 41*0 3*0* I. C.dor COVER: AT 1-96 lamina * GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN MICH. * $2.00 1st SHOW ■.'■TWV-? LANSING. MICH. amt „ * ""v "~ Ph. 351 6470 2!!LY TEN MIN from CAMPU S3.00 BOTH SHOWS PHONE: 694.8144 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday October itt i. Bulgarian pianist "Train Ride To Hollywood" Wednesday plays for children at Meridian F By JAMIE CONROY State News Staff Writer The small upright piano, decorated with grade school pictures of George Washington, the American flag and Paul Revere, was j nothing like the Steinway Grand Concert pianos that Marta Deyanova is used to performing on. The piano was located at Cornell Elementary School in Okemos, in a room with tiny fixtures scaled to children in through second grade. kindergarten IN PERSON: BIOOQSmNE Deyanova, a Bulgarian pianist who was the first guest artist in the MSU Orchestra's International Season, 1975-76, probably Tonite:8:30 found the scene last week quite different from the ornately designed European music halls she has played in before. And the audience, instead of being refined concert-goers, shuffled in, fighting over assorted sizes of wooden chairs, and falling over wastebaskets. Some giblets wiped runny noses or pulled at open pant flies or wondered about stained shirts. The dark-haired Deyanova, sitting at the piano with one long leg crossed over the other, rested her head on one hand and could not MERIDIAN FOUR 349-2700 MERIDIAN MALL stop chuckling at the bewildered looking kids. The introduction of Deyanova to the students was coordinated by Dennis Burkh, conductor of the MSU orchestra, who expplained Deyanova's background. The children were curious about Bulgaria and wanted to know if it was near Denver. An Deyanova started to pound out a d^nce number by Bartok, her eyes closed while her Bulgarian fingers flew knowingly over the keys. Some of the children intently watched Deyanova's moving head, others imitated her movements and still others ventured up to the piano to wonder at the inside DO YOU THINK mechanisms. The two-hour meeting between the 28-year-old Deyanova and the applauding students was a small oasis in the hectic schedule of this woman who travels 10 months of the year. She has close friends in many places, but often there is no one to meet her at the train station or YOU COULD LOOK LIKE • •• airport. She takes a taxi to an unknown hotel, dots the concert that night and takes a train to the next town. So the life of a concert pianist ean be lonely. And Deyanova has about 10 to 15 years of traveling ahead of her. Since she started touring last June, she has decided that hotel living is the worst side of the profession. "You can never get used to it," she said, in halting English. "It will get worse every year. There is no loss, just loneliness. It is sometimes hard, but sometimes people say, 'Come, stay with us.'" Sitting in the teachers' lounge after her meeting with the children, Deyanova looked very tired while smoking a Canadian cigaret. She sipped a Grape Nehi while teachers came to compliment her performance and thank her for introducing tjje students to Bulgarian music. But as she chatted with the teachers in her spotty English, one suddenly remembers that Canada, South America and Spain await Deyanova after Lansing. The dark circles under her eyes gave her away. ► Duet For cannibals (1969) b&w 105 minutes directed by SUSAN SONTAG Wednesday, Oct. 29 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Fairchild Theater And See A The film deals with the cannibalism Free Preview Of | of a middle-aged couple who attempt to destroy the Train Ride sexual, psychological and political To equilibrium of a young man named Tomas and his Hollywood girlfriend, Ingrid. Starring Tickets at the door are $1.50 or BLOOD Directors' Choice Series Tickets (available at the door; $5 for 6 IN PERSON: ~ ~ SEQNE admissions) BIOOQSmNE plus other stars of "Train Ride to Hollywood" TONIGHT-8:30 p.m. Meridian Four Theatres jtegulaijngogement Train Ride to Hollywood starts Wednesday Michi?an State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday October 28, 1975 7 Museum houses elephant bones, bug . BvJANEOPHOFF though it remains open to tirely different culture and an by the way," said Berryman, room students, you may have the skeleton. The Jif nr^T/busi. E historical artifacts? of place to yourself — or with a small number of zoology, mam- entirely different attitude ward death." Indeed, it would appear so. to¬ stroking his own substantial mustache. a University number of the bones but need to hook up with other owns museums pieces of the same sex and approximate age as the ones you already have. at first, and then offensively rotten. For in The Bug Room, The smell should not be a noticeable problem as the cool Moving from the mundane to Dermestid Beetle Larva are weather arrives. Bfi.'r a visit to the MSU mology or natural science stu¬ Locks of hair were taken from the lofty, or from the first floor to complete the structure. If you do visit the museum, cleaning the bones of every¬ So if you get a chance, stop vnur answer may be dents. both the living and the dead The task of getting the be a bit wary as you near the lj jgreatdtfd or very little is pons You might notice the vault which houses the wea¬ in order to create memorials which to be remembered. The by up, in the second floor hallway stands an African bull assembled in his present im elephant, mastodon's knee bone connect¬ ed to his shin bone is like Heritage Hall area on floor. Beneath it, in an the first enclosed thing from mouse to gorilla. "The larvae do a better job of cleaning the bones than cooking by the museum and look for your cup of tea. If it isn't there, ask for it. It may be in storage, ■1 the one hand, the mu- museum's vast collection of hair was woven into intricate putting the pieces of a puzzle closet, is The Bug Room. them does," explained Berry¬ and may become part of a pressive form in 1963. T's exhibits arc similar to , muskets, guns and swords. The patterns and flower designs, According to Berryman, the together, with the added pro¬ The smell emanating from man, "because cooking can des¬ future exhibit at your request. I dock in trade of so many weapons were placed for safe which together formed large museum is blem of finding the missing that chamber is mildly peculiar, troy the cartilage." Meanwhile, you might be Itorical museums you've been wreaths. planning a rather 'Id through on at least one keeping in the vault, along with extensive exhibit around the interested in three panels of a watcn collection. Hair was chosen as a token of theme of the elephant. 17th-century stained glass from je school outing. Room dividers in the large remembrance during the ro¬ "We plan to snow the circus the private collection of Barton Irhere " is, for instance, the vault are plastered with the old mantic Victorian of its lasting days because elephant, the elephant as a war Manor, Staffordshire, England. r popular room devoted to weapons. Just beneath several quality. Earrings, machine as used by Hanibal, Or you might be curious of bracelets and brooches were the elephant as a truck and as a about a display of American fcjor Habitats of North cut-throat sabres rows also constructed Ifica," a collection of stuffed stands a headless figure. On woven locks. wholly out of tractor, as used in the forests of coverlets, including the Jac- Lais from aardvark to wol- closer examination, the figure Next to the hair craft is a Ceylon," he said. quard variety named after the Frenchman whose computer¬ Xine, as the posted sign turns out to be a suit of samurai display of old hair-hoax adver "We'll also show the elephant Inhab'eticallv states. warrior armor, without benefit tisements and gadgets such as in art and symbolism. For like loom received patterns ■There is the hall of earth of a helmet. instance, we have an elephant- cards punched according to a the Electraply Health Genera¬ headed god with the body of a specific design. v the hall of the Great Perhaps you would prefer to tor, a primitive-looking vibra¬ Or how about «fS Indians, the Heritage view the several exhibits per¬ tor which used two man and four arms. We also some 19-cen- Ell 0f Midwestern artifacts. taining to hair. One display flashlight have several elephant goads, tury everyday earthenware? case batteries to produce a mild Or copper craft, or shoemak- ¥u've seen them all soine- is given to the bizarre nine¬ electric shock and which one of which is silver-inlaid." "And I found a beautiful ing, ■here else, at some other time, pro¬ or glassblowing, or .... teenth-century phenomenon of mised, in 1927, to prevent circus poster, dated 1871, which En say? hair weaving. dandruff and falling hair while shows Jumbo, the biggest ele¬ "A lot of people are grossed ■ But consider giving the mu- at the same time stimulating phant owned by P.T. Barnum at out "pan hour's browsing time, by this display," said Val the brain. that time." low that the 50-year-old build- Berryman, curator of historical There is a display of mus¬ Berryman is also looking L been closed to the artifacts and acting curator of tache cups as well. forward to the possibility of possible fire hazard exhibits. "It represents an a en¬ "They really work quite well, setting up a huge mastodon 'Hard Times' a movie By FRANK FOX Naturally the two team up son knocks people down. They than actors. It State News Reviewer in short order. develops neither Chaney flattens do no more then replay type¬ character nor plot to any ap¬ | With six bucks in his pocket, all comers and Speed collects cast roles they have enacted preciable degree. It takes the n his fists and iron in pnd then gambles away before. most of cliche of Charles Bronson's lis jaw a man can't go wrong, the profits. Of the supporting characters, on-screen invincibility and |veh in the wicked city of New By this time, most filmgoers the only one that resembles a beats it into the ground with Krleans. should know that Charles Bron¬ human more than a cardboard I At least that is the premise of will unswerving determination. son pummel his screen cutout is an opium-smoking, lie film "Hard Times," which is adversaries into cornflakes. He unlicensed doctor name Poe. The film is rich with colorful Jet in the bad old days when a does just that — and little else Undoubtedly this was some¬ backdrops and settings, how¬ KOBFKTkUTCMJM (oxcar drifter could become the — in "Hard Times." one's idea of a joke. Poe is ever. The assorted fleabag ho¬ emiom RAMPUNG ;hest streetfighter south of played with grace and humor tels, grimy warehouses, sordid So where are the surprises lie Arkansas line. be Strother Martin who ma¬ waterfront dives and New Or¬ and interesting plot twists in ■ The film opens in the 1930s — leans back alleys of the 1930s nages to free himself from the rd times, my friend, hard line. Chaney (Charles Bronson) this film? They went to speak. There are no sur¬ South, so limitations of the script rather well. have been adroitly recreated for this film. "FAREWELL, heps off a slow-moving freight in the boondocks of Louii prises, few plot twists and precious little plot. In fairness to the other As a travelogue of New MYLOVWM performers, they really don't Orleans low-life spots of days SN photo/Dan Shutt 11a where he meets a slick The two A principal actors do have a great dejil to work with. gone by4>( "Hard Times" suc¬ legal conflict of interest develops between Judge (Carl Saloga) and Plaintiff ibler name SpedS (jaraes 'just what viewers have come to The screenplay, co-authored by ceeds. As a motion picture (Karen Folks) during the course of "Trial ■n). Speed arranges no- by Jury." The operetta was presented expect them to do, no more, no director Walter Hill, Bryan offering anything other than last weekend along with Pinafore" by the Lansing Gilbert and Sullivan •barred fights between less. Coburn grins his charming Gindoff and Bruce Henstell, light entertainment, it fails. Society. Proceeds from the three performances went to the MSU Music Library srate men for other des- grin and hustles people in his seems to have been written for "Hard Times" is now playing to men to bet on. buy more records and music. typical roguish manner. Bron¬ comic strip characters rather at the Spartan Twin Theaters. DOtMOT Presents® Martial arts, dramatics blended in play Seven Alone By DARRYL GRANT The two levels become inter¬ that was rewarding. Roy Mc- attitudes toward the black race. decides to leave for home to be rather J State News Reviewer twined when LaRona Turner, ny refreshing. theoretically it seems good to Mullen exhibited considerable After several brainwashing ses¬ and fights along the road to The only real problems that have the action on all sides of the ■ In "The Effect of Umoja upset by her parents' financial talent and potential playing the sions which tempt but don't freedom, where he is subse¬ prevented a smooth appearance room, practically speaking it Wither Paws," the Black Art- problems, runs into Clifton, a part of Johnny. quite totally convince Johnny, quently murdered by the vio¬ were technical ones, including proves to be awkward for the W Manifesto (BAM) last week 'friend' who questions her about he joins the group which is George Wilson and Danielle lence of the group leaders. the too loud and scratchy tapes audience, and a strain on their *ovided MSU audiences with her sad face and upon finding Render were quite striking in leaving for Israel. Once there, Lemmons showed the re¬ of ringing telephones and gun¬ necks. • appealing production out her situation decides to help their believability as the pa¬ he realizes the idealistic sham — one freshing potential of original shots, the glaring sameness of All facts considered, howe¬ lat exhibited wry humor, ex- with a small loan. LaRona rents. the whole operation is, along theater, in well written if the . a lights and too much back¬ ver, "The Effect of Umoja Btement, and drama. refuses, realizing possible ul¬ Robert Martin not only show¬ with its double standards and overly long work. There Panther Paws" gave MSU an ■ An original work (written was a ground music. by terior motives underneath Clif¬ ed fine skill in the martial arts certain freshness and naivete in Berald Lemmons who also di¬ philosophical enslavement. The blocking also proved to interesting and zealous produc¬ ton's generosity. but also displayed ample thea¬ the dialogue that often proved be cumbersome. tion. Cartoon TOUCHDOWN MICKEY Taking courage in hand, John¬ Although eted the show), it is concerned However, the next day her trical talent. So did William Wed. Shows 1:60-3:05 ■jtji two themes, black dignity parents, Stan and Lisa, receive Tarver as his dedicated com¬ 5:15-7:20-9:30 r awareness, plus the dan- ■« of gullibility. an anonymous envelope con¬ rade, Brother Barnes. Tonight MERIDIAN FOUR taining six hundred dollars. The second level of the play Beal Film Group WILL BE the ONLY J The play studies the Turner Sensing where the money deals with the Utopian idealism poor but proud, who comes from she decides to take that tempts Johnny away from EXHIBITOR of "NAKED CAME THE STRAN¬ LAST DAY TODAY fonder how they will make her brother Johnny and investi¬ the Panther Paws and in with GER" in this area. Beal's print of this film is •ancial ends meet. The gate the matter. Rightfully Adolf and his "chosen race" Open 7:15 P.M. Feature play V° examines the graceful and guessing where the money exactly the same that was CONFISCATED Jwerful effect of the martial comes from — Clifton, the pimp, IN DETROIT, NOT ONE FRAME HAS BEEN ZEJ^MOSTEL Wlas taught by Brother and his gang — she tries to GENE WILDER ■"Hams in the DELETED. Umoja Panther refuse their help. .KAREN BLACK ■'"s Club. Clifton and his gang have IT WAS BUSTED IN DETROIT, BUT BEAL IS other things on their minds and SHOWING IT UNCUT. "Rhinoceros" IBirthday book after beating Johnny, they abduct LaRona so she will "PORNO BEAUTIFUL!!! return the substantial loan by J WASHINGTON (AP) - having to submit to forced sex sophisticatedly amusing and wildly erotic, will J™ Ify Betty Ford has acts. set porno film standards for years to come." U^Pted a 200th birthday book After regaining conscious¬ IN 1525 THE WORLD K "atl0n from the Girl . ness, Johnny goes to the Umoja Ill A ~AI Goldstein 1^0 the USA. The book, Panther Paws Club for help to "All-out jfi | I ■gW e to Mrs. Ford nation in find his sister. Thanks to the unzippered | l1 on Sunday, strength and courage of Bro¬ 1 gams materials on K* Projects submitted by Girl bicenten- thers Williams and Barnes, his sex comedy, it sets a J |;jV 1|V sister is saved in the nick of l^' wuncilsSunday,Mrs. in 45 states. time. new high in Nfi f! on L" "hushandniade the first Ford Impressed by the Brothers sophistication vf jnl iS10 'n the 1975 Trick or Williams and Barnes, LaRona and even makes |< and Johnny join the club to gain explicit screens W \ f It*"* ««j a sense of security and strength. Wilda Nasice played LaRona look sexier." . I i k* wiht a sweet naivete and zeal ONE ITEM FREE ; Naked Came on 12" or 16" PIZZA | The STACY Stranger KEACH Pizza Pit | THIS FILM is RATED X "JOHN OSBORNES 3S1 -8870! ADMISSION: T general stnedutsT INSIDE SEATING 203 M.A.C. SHOWPLACE: molds |uther MUST HAVE THIS COUPON EXPIRES Nov. - 4 SHOWTIMES: 7:00, 8:40,10:20 TECHNICOLOR* 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday October Human guineas eat a bitter pill By CINDY CHARLES ambitious can make up their roomates at 624 West Fee Hall, sen, who is on one of the less One joyless aspect of the ets but also provides insight in For the past few weeks, own. A few years ago, a are on late dietitian Dr. Max¬ popular diets, a low protein diet diets is taking and analyzing constructing, planning and an¬ future dietitians have been graduate student completed an well Stillman's water diet, designed for patients with kid¬ urine samples to see what alyzing diet results. As gradu¬ getting a taste of their own extended diet to see if man which is one of the more ney problems said, "The hard¬ biological changes the diets ate assistant Bill Hart put it, medicine, which is always a could live by potatoes alone, popular diets. When asked a- est thing is that each About three "Dietitians are less likely to bitter pill to swallow. and he did so at a cost of only 35 bout cheating, Franz said, Tm night, I cause. times a have to sit down and calculate week students analyze the col¬ order a strict diet, unless it's The 150 students in Olaf cents a day. tired of the diet already. I don't all the proteins for the next lected samples, and if they are Mickleson's Human Nutrition For the more extravagant, know how people can stay on it. necessary, if they know how day." on a diet that consists of hard it is to stay on it." 461 class have been using there is a diet where students Do I want some ice cream!" Students have to analyze all drinking a lot of water, that themselves as human guinea can only spend 75 cents a day her roommate agreed with her the data they have collected; just means a lot more work. pigs to experience the effects for food. Most students com¬ but said, "We don't dare cheat whether or not the diets Defense Dept. gains are approval! different diets have on people. bine their funds and eat togeth¬ because it would throw all our There are about 30 diets to er. going as planned and what The diets not only provide calculations off." physical or behavioral effects choose from and the more Janet Franz and Alicia experience as to how patients King, Colleene Kerne, 64 Van Hoo- have occured. feel about their prescribed di¬ for huge Upper Peninsula UBA petitioning students to place LANSING (UPI) - The U.S. of the report to MERB before be picked p|J up all over tho Defense Dept. cleared an initial beginning in earnest. ; stumbling block Monday by The 17-member review board The meeting was agency's first formal di IZ optional winning approval of a key state must approve the Defense of Seafarer. on registration agency to begin drafting an environmental impact state¬ Dept.'s impact statement be¬ fore it can begin construction of the facility, which would be Although MERB ment on Project Seafarer. allow the On a voice vote, the Michigan used to communicate with Na- Defense draft an impact De?l By MARTY SOMMERNESS circulating petitions to have an "A lot of Environmental Review Board vy Submarines carrying eral members statement I State News Staff Writer optional 50 cent check - off fee our activities are market, while operating costs UAB hopper that could be (MERB) accepted a vaguely clear missies. Seafarer would nu- • expresssldl running into funding prob¬ have steadily inflated, Hennes¬ funded by the cern over the biology! Everybody wants some, no¬ placed on registration cards. fee check - off, worded outline of the Defense send out extremely low fre- body has any and, even though So far, the workers have lems, said Colleen Hennessy, sy said. Hennessy said. Dept. assessment of the 2,500- quency wave signals that could medical effects of the V acting UAB director. "We're just hoping that stu¬ waves. it is the root of all evil, the accumulated some 5,000 signa¬ The shortage of funds suf¬ square-mile communications The funding problem has dents realize that if they give Union Activities Board (UAB) tures. The signatures of 11,000 fered by the UAB has stopped grid in the Upper Peninsula. occurred because the UAB 50 cents they're better off in is asking for more. full time undergraduates are But the board held out the - charges relatively low prices the long run," she said. the organization from bringing It is money. needed by Nov. 17 for the possibility that it could later Since registration week fall for its events (50 cents for The optional fee check - off popular acts like Bruce Spring¬ 9 I lie t optional fee check - off to be put films, $2 for concerts) in order steen and Leo Kottke and require the department to con¬ term, UAB workers have been into operation. to not price itself out of a would be similar to the one several lecturers to MSU. sider other questions on the f 11 iciMllicsl I l«i< <> in |< nu A used by the Public Interest environmental, medical "We had an option to bring or so¬ Feminist group Research Group in Michigan (PIRGIM), Hennessy said. him (Springsteen) here in No¬ vember, but we didn't have cial impacts of Seafarer. The board's action came over S T.6.I. { endorses The UAB presently gener¬ enough finances to bring it off," the objections of a U.P. group • IIIM | called People Against San¬ ates all of its monies from its Hennessy said. own events. It receives no guine-Seafarer which urged "If you lose (money) on a MERB to insist that the specific funds from MSU. ASMSU By A funds the UAB "only oc¬ show, that means you only have site be disclosed before allow¬ a I wi I 4 i><> 1m«»> I ilk' nu 9 r jt the "Mei nit's Rouge I place in the women's rights The National Organization for movement has been committee in election Sunday. would be used to bolster pre¬ funds per term in addition to pleased with the board's vote. | lie "Meet of ( a contro¬ sent programs and start new profits from events it sponsors. Women (NOW) overwhelming¬ versial topic for feminist The caucus campaigned for a "They said 'All right, this Mrs from Mi groups operations, Hennessy said. Hennessy is optimistic about outline is okay as a first step,'" h the leaders ly supported a resolution mak¬ in the past, but there was only more active fight for women's obtaining the needed signa¬ Marienthal said. :higan won the ing equal rights for lesbians a scattered opposition to the rights, political endorsements, A travel bureau for spring tures. The cumulative "$1.50 Gov. William G. Milliken had owed close beh top priority for the feminist resolution at the NOW conven¬ emphasis on stronger state and break student trips and an in¬ (for three terms) is not that group. tion here. local chapters and full employ¬ formation area for the cheapest previously invited the Defense thing last, for much but it could do a lot for NOW voted to work for local Karen De Crow, an advocate ment for women. routes home after school ends Dept. to begin drafting an ianada had don the campus life at MSU," she environmental statement but and state legislation guaran¬ of abortion, gay Independent 1MSU Coach J rights and a candidates, are some of the projects in the required it to submit an outline ore the race th teeing rights of homosexuals. It widening of feminism into generally more conservative, also voted to actively support a preferred legal and legislative ndmuchofach struggles for minorities, was "Gay Rights" bill introduced by re-elected president of NOW action to gain equal kh boasted se\ rights When we first Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N.Y., Sunday. and most opposed political en¬ which seeks to make discrimi¬ De Crow, a Syracuse, N.Y., dorsements by NOW. lug to myself, nation against homosexuals a !nun said. "But lawyer, and other candidates in DeCrow, who during her first federal offense. the recently formed Majority 18 months as president was Ijhappy and si ■ The question of the lesbians' Caucus swept eight of the nine opposed by a majority of the' itthink that v national board, said she was Mind now I tl ecstatic to "be surrounded «* Nationals by friends." ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE MAJORS. Pharmaceutical DeCrow has also said that under her leadership NOW will reach out to housewives who have been alienated by past recalls oral c NOW policies and continue its firm stand for abortion rights. The Ortho Pharmaceutical Co., of Meanwhile in Cleveland, the Raritan, N.J., has advised the Internationa! Women's Year federal Food and Drug Administration that they are recalling one your future. of their oral contraceptives — Modicon. Congress, which opened with a packed house for Betty Ford on Company officials said they had discovered reduced amounts t estrogen in the tablets during the chemical stability test, and Saturday, wound up with because of that have "considered it prudent to recall all lots of workshop sessions Monday. be MSU id in the Jud Tr Modicon tablets," until the product meets Organizers of the conference Officials also advised those who are quality standards. were delighted over the turn¬ mpionship last using Modicon to continue out, estimated Saturday by nilton, Ohio, ar taking it, but consult a physician as soon as possible so a substitute women's tean personnel at the Cleveland product can be prescribed. In addition to #d place team continuing taking Convention Center at 10,000. Modicon, a supplemental contraceptive method is recommended until a doctor is consulted. An estimated 15,000 were on idividually, Lo hand for Sunday's sessions and TimMonahan Modicon is the only Ortho ®d in the browr contraceptive — out of the seven it 6,000 to 15,000 were expected produces — that is affected by the recall. ids and Monday. ove ids and unde actively. o 8d a third pl to-160-pound THE TIAWAN ISSUE: be women's tear tan Fuller, Sh A SYMPOSIUM Harden, Loi President Ford will visit C*thy Florian. Peking in November. The key problem in normaliza¬ tion of relations between the U.S. and the PRC is the status of Taiwan. Come to the Taiwan Symposium to find out foe MSU Men' tional issue and what why Taiwan is such a critical interna¬ might be the outcome of Ford's trip. Fourteen scholars ® has changed and diplomats will discuss The new various facets of Taiwan's domestic tional situation. and interna¬ "days from 8: n.ind Wednesdi ALL INTERESTED PERSONS P'O. in the Men WELCOME THURSDAY, NOV. 6 - UNION BALLROOM Morning Session: 9:00 -12:00 Free Afternoon Session: 1:30-4:30 Free Reception: 5:00 6:00 - Free Dinner and Evening 6:00 $6.50 per person; Session reservations required, Featured speaker: tickets available Asian Mr. Burton Levin Studies Center, 101 Director, Republic of China International Center, Affairs, U.S. State Department, 353-1680 speaking on U.S. relations with China and Taiwan Other Events During Tiawan Week, Nov. 3 - 8 8:00 p.m. Room 109 Taiwanese Feature Film S. Kedzie (Four Leaf Clover, Chinese with English subtitles 6:00 p.m. University- Taiwanese Dinner and Tickets $4.00 Methodist Cultural 225 MAC ^unurai Show We do. snow per person Ph. 332-5021 Church Sponsored by Formosan Reservations MSU Association, nec< necessary. Tickets 11J5E.Gd.R available at Asian Ph. 332-085 Daily 9-5:00 Lobby, Studies Except International Taiwan Center 101 Nov. 6 Center Exhibit International Center ^Deliver AlMe Parkin, B'w Bell 41 .hiean State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday October 28, 1975 9 PEGGY GOSSETT Football Saturday 31.2 million fans packed the ■ the season for football, of football zealots. were or for little lads and ladies stadiums of NCAA schools. (unless the team has a passing fall days like photographs, Some sociologists call this who trot around Statistics are unavailable for seeking auto¬ of course). Remember ,nd cloudless, for streams football phenomena a disease of game, those who catch the graphs on the field they hope to MSU's Jim Early catching a ■■dents pouring into the college grid society, where psuedo-athletes play someday. jiim each home-game Sat- games on television, but Gene and mach-envious females pass at the 10 yardline during "Tis the season for Jacobs of NCAA public rela¬ the price of a ticket to watch pay Granted, some of us should the North Carolina State game, tions estimates another 40 mil¬ 22 put down our books, babies and almost losing grip on the ball 8 tipsters, blanket¬ lion. men do what they wish they beer to pick up a football for Including fans of profes¬ after he was down, and pounc¬ ed knees, Bloody Mary could be doing. It may be true - jnd the aroma of stadium sional, high school, junior var¬ for some such as local some invigorating exercise. We ing back upon it like it was his busi¬ might be a healthier society valuable treasure? No sity and little league football no nessmen who most dogs. one can put their bucks because of it. doubt it was, at the time, his t football season a total of argue we are a society where they wish their bodies However, it's ridiculous to most valuable possession. Early call each fan who passes and anyone else for MSU must through the turnstyle a dis¬ have felt that split-second fear SU women harriers shine eased individual of Funny, the sociologists never seem to label society. of to losing the ball when so close scoring. How simple a reac¬ swimming, bas¬ tion, how pleasantly uncompli¬ ketball or hockey buffs "sick." cated a feat to keep control of There definitely is not the cult the pigskin compared with the Meet of Champions' following and nowhere near the pressures of rising at 6:30 a.m. race same amount of fans for those sports, but since when do large masses gathered with enthu¬ to cram for your law boards which may determine your future or no future in law. Or Rowekamp out By EDWARD L.RONDERS and leader by personally talking to the By ANN WILLIAMSON from each of the team's eight members to win the siasm for one event — be it scraping it financially through State News Sports Writer State News Sports Writer players and helping them accept defeat. In competition, which is exactly what the Michigan sports or anything else — your last years of school, or Spartan football coach Denny Stolz began as the performances of six members of the team did. constitute a sick society? my mind, the team made a very wise choice finding out your love affair, his weekly press luncheon Monday by in selecting Schaum as one of the women's cross - country team that led to the MSU's Lil Warnes turned in the best time for I say there is nothing un¬ captains," your Seabreeze in life, is over. announcing that linebacker Kim Rowekamp Stolz said. victory for the state of Michigan in many a Michigan with a fourth - place finish of 17:43, with healthy about enjoying football. Or your father has terminal will be lost to the team for the remainder of Stolz also defended his team's offensive jt the "Meet of Champions" Saturday at teammate Karen McKeachie It's one thing in this frag¬ following right cancer. the season. showing in light of the Spartans' six !t's Rouge Park. behind with a 17:50 fifth place spot. Spartan mented society that draws peo¬ Compared to life, LIFE in - Kay The 6 - foot - 3, 238 - pound junior turnovers. "Anytime you play an option "Meet of Champions" consists of the top Richards grabbed, seventh with a time of 17:57. ple together, that entices old capital letters, football is a underwent surgery on his left knee Sunday offense, you're going to have turnovers. It's from Michigan, Ohio and Canada, and friends into town for the week¬ Grand Rapid's Jenny Schook claimed 10th delight. A crucial fumble, a for torn ligaments and tendons he suffered in the nature of the formation. the leadership of the Spartan runners, place end, that draws 55,000 people Going into the for the Michigan team with a time of 18:10, MSU's winning field goal produces the second period of Saturday's contest game we felt that we could igan won the three - mile race with 75 points, together in the name of MSU. butterflies in each student, run against Diane Culp took 14th place with an 18:25 against Illinois. Illinois and we did. :ed close behind by Ohio with 76 and Canada clocking Football is also the classic politician, cook and doctoral and Diane Simon from Lincoln Park finished 15th "Rowekamp showed me an awful lot of "We were looking for some big plays," in& last, for once, with 85. bad-guy, good-guy battle with¬ candidate's stomach. courage and integrity," Stolz commented. Stolz said. "But we didn't get them." •da had dominated the meet in recent years with a time of 18:28. Spartans Sue Parks and out the guns and ammo, where Twenty years from now, "He got Erica D'Elia rounded out the Michigan finishers hurt in the second quarter, yet he Stolz then alluded to Saturday's opponent MSU Coach Mark Pittman frankly admitted everyone is clearly rooting for returning to MSU for a quiet with respective times of 19:10 and 19:32 for 20th played the entire second half with that bad Purdue. He stated that the Boilermakers do the race that he didn't expect Michigan to one side, drawn together a- visit when you sneak into the knee. I don't condone a player remaining in a and 22nd place. not use as complicated a defensive much of a chance against the Canadian team gainst the common enemy. It's football stadium alone except coverage game with an injury. But there was no way as Illinois and that the Spartans should be d several international runners, The Spartans' successful season this year has the epitomy of cops and rob¬ for a few crumpled programs to determine the severity of his able to do more offensively. He also is we first got to the meet I remember bers, of pigs and freaks, of injury largely been due to their team depth and coach and paper cups fluttering about during the game. Usually, when someone explained that Purdue uses various forma¬ to myself, 'It's MSU against the world,' " Pittman believes this also may have been the cowboys and Indians. It's every the bleachers, and you hear the gets hurt as bad as Rowekamp did the knee tions to take advantage of their potent said. "But we looked very, very good. ~ I'm reason for Michigan's victory Saturday. fan ten years old again, rolling fight song and see the green will swell up. His didn'4." passing attack which is led by junior Mark happy and surprised that we won, because I "Canada didn't have the strong middle runners in the tall weeds of his favorite and white hulks trotting out of Stolz also had praise for another MSU Vitali. it think that we would. But we pushed them that we had," Pittman said. "I think our runners field waiting to pounce on the the tunnel, and you are alone, defender. "The team named Greg Schaum now I think we've got a real good shot Running back Ted Bell, who has been out were even a little off — maybe 10 or 15 seconds robber/freak/lndiaa, Ther.ules, ,4io one can tell you those Spartan of the Week, And his attitude in the of action since the Ohio State Nationals are relatively easy? ther object football Saturdays were in the game, may see as long as everyone remains slow — so we could have been ever better. locker room after the game was a great of the game in its most simple some girlie action Saturday according to "This wasn't a victory for MSU but we did have . least bit unhealthy. tribute to Schaum as a person," he said. Stolz. The fleet running back will nd's Debbie Better won the race with a six of the eight runners for the Michigan team. terms is to hang onto the ball ' Football has more than its "The entire team took the loss to Illinois participate ■ in game - like simulations this week to of 17:17, but it took strong performances This was a very prestigious meet for us to win." until it is over the goal line place in society. It has a throne. hard, but Greg acted very as a good captain prepare for the Boilermakers, Stolz said. What Kind of People Use ASMSU Computer Date Match? MSU Judo Club com- in the Tri-State Judo "nship last Saturday at , Ohio, and the men's men's teams each took place team honors, '"dually, Loretta Pulley Tiffl Monahan each finished in the brown belt for 150 s and over, and 144 and under, divisions v®ly. Otha Porter * third place in the 160-pound white belt women's team comprised Fuller, Sharon Quon, . Harden, Loretta Pulley Cathy Florian. MSU Men's Volleyball has changed its practice The new times are: % from 8:30 to 10:30 •Md P-m. in the Wednesdays from 8 to Men's IM Sports Your organization or group can be pictured here too. For info call Ken at 353 8859 or 355 8266 ONLY - - Grandma Another Undercover Activity AlPha Gamma Rho Says "Don't tdtofeed you better At Akers !tsaE2 Let Your Love Life Be Plowed than we do at Under!" Applications Available on Better Bulletin Boards Everywhere Deadline Friday Oct. 31st ASMSU Computer Dote Watch 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday state news 3rd annual October^ NOW ANIW FOOTBALL FRANDOR- Office will QSSj I. LANSING LOOP fust lot CONTEST,^ Call 394-1000 for routes ft schedule Information. day care servic FIRST Wo'ro Goina YOUR Way I By CAROL KLOSE PRIZE SECOND WIN! $30 Parents and day care centers now State News Staff have another sou Writer in ttM Gramr L«jmj Am. untangling the problems of day care for PRIZE THIRD WIN! $20 CAPITAL AREA The Office of Young Children, a Health Dept. which opened in children division of the In h August, will soon be rearf ' PRIZE WIN! □ Air Force TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY operations into full swing, says director The Office of Young Children was the Ingham County Board of Sharon Shav created in Decern!* vs □ Armv services for children within the Commissioners to coorH'1 rules of the game: county. It is funded grants from Title XX, which provides h money for VJ! To enter, -20° Below services, and matching funds from Ingham A 16 member- County planning board works with the just place on "X" in the box beside the team you think will win this citizen input. The members were office t« weekend. The Football Contest is open to anyone except State News employees but Herman Survivor professionals and parents. selected by the and represent different interests in the board ( community limited to just ONE entry per person, per week. All weekly entries must be delivered to the State News Department office, Room 344 Student Services Advertising Boots The office has three divisions to aid services. They are: county residents witu 1111 Building or postmarked no •The information referral system which will refer later than 5 p.m. on the care facilities. Referrals are parents Thursday preceeding the games. The contest will continue through the weekend of November 25. Decision of the judges will be final and all entries become the property of the State News. from 34" evaluation given. The office does day care facilities however. made by location only - provide guidelines for Winners will be announced two weeks from •Family and child services. The office hopes to today in the State News. have FOXHOLE P.X functioning by December. It will provide the names this - •Frandor throughout the county which serve children such as of se protect' counseling agencies. Names of consultants for Open 7 days be available from this division. workshops w THIS PAGE IS YOUR OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM 351-5323 •Old World •Child care referral services. This division will aid existimr care facilities in find places to go for Herman 20° below Mall the inexpensive services cheapest place to buy bread or get toys fixed. □ Arkansas Newsletters containing legislative vs □ Texas A&M news, service information and articles on parenting skills TIEBREAKER! TAKE THE by the office. are also being - GREAT BREAK A child care specialist with the office, Judy Miller, is w S B S with the area day - care centers to help define and meet their - AT THE A free immunization clinic for day - care students, adminis Wr™ In case of a tie, the single professional game will determine the winner. All participants GRATE STEAK the health department, was held last care center needs. Thursday as a response should guess the total number of WITH Help with financial problems is also an area of special need' points for HEWLETT PACKARD that game. centers. Miller has been HAPPY HOURS care working with centers to help MON FRI 4 interpret Title XX which provides funds for day care for child BE SURE TO INCLUDE YOUR - 7p.m. HP-21 - - NAME ADDRESS ENTERTAINMENT 7 niahts eligible families. The Office of Young Children is also AND PHONE - a week the Ingham County Grants Office to inform work® day care centers they can get money. Name Shay said there is a desperate need for day-ca receive more funding. Address "A day care center by definition has tremendous difficulty in surviving. Most day - care center staffs are underpaid but Phone ask parents to pay more," she said. you □ Detroit □ San Fransisco ( ) TOTAL POINTS □ Kansas st □ Kansas vs □ Auburn vs □ Florida MSU group ebony prod. to end anim proudly presents By CINDY GREEN lation, contacting and lob A grenade-tipped harpoon legislative assemblies and :.»THE bursts within the intestines of a Blue Whale. Five hours and ducting two investigative mittees concerning ant' eight more harpoons might be section and trapping. SPINNERS needed to kill it. A beached whale is found in A recent issue the presented is the p 8 p.m. Nov. 13 Washington. Initials are carved whales. Jim Corven, physf on its body and a cigar is graduate student, spoke MUNN ARENA perched in its mouth. Who cares tunate incidents? about such unfor¬ on "Saving the Whales" Oc Slide and lecture presen' Tickets Available Soon The MSU Fund for Animals, depicted the cruelty of □ Oklahoma St vs □ Oklahoma whaling industry. D Louisiana St Inc., established last fall, is one The Fund for Animals vs □ Mississippi □ Colorado vs □ Iowa St. organization concerned with international non-profit ~ Success goes to Audio Ace Mellow cruelty to animals wherever zation having its central Olenn's hood with this week's and whenever it occurs. bargain * 20% OFF The main objective of the fund is to educate people and in New York. The Mic branch is located in Ann EMPIRE sensitize the public toward Students can become members for $5. The ci 598 III C# WINTER COATS these injustices, say MSU club member Rick Doyle, and ad¬ club is free and open to concerned animal lover. including leathers and vertising major. The national presiden' Doyle said the basic philoso¬ Turntable down parkas phy of the fund is that animals Cleveland Amory, a wellk" writer and humanitarian, ! values $65 $215- have rights which should be belongs to several human: $2999S LEISURE SUITS respected. The rights of ani¬ mals and should be ac¬ man cieties. The fund's guide Amory's book, "Man-Kind, 3121 Mon • Fri 8a.m. w/4000 D III - many styles knowledged at the same level. account of many humani S.Pennsylvania values $45 - $100 The fund in the past has concerns. 5:30p.m. organized presentations in 882-0276 Sat. 8 The Fund for Anima a.m.- SELECTED FANCY SPORTS SHIRTS schools, dorms and camps, in¬ located in 327 Student Ser 1 p.m. □EGEQ0 distributing company 3301 E MICHIGAN —of Frandor values $16 - $2750 cluding the Christian Youth Organization. Bldg. A booth will also be"" in the International Center] □ Southern Methodist U Grand River E. Recent projects of the fund A meeting will be held vs □ Texas □ Maryland Lansing & Old World Mall vs □ Penn State □ Dartmouth include a day devoted to the in 336 Union and there will D Texas Christian U □ Baylor vs □ Yale anti-trapping issue, pet vs □ MSU popu¬ presentation on the bald vs □ Purdue General Auto Repair Only $3.00 Wed., tfsr&kv and Oct. 29 • {£• CLinic^ Front End and Tune Up Specialists &ioail SALOON^ I • Wheel Alignment • • Brake Service Shocks & Ball Joints m w* SPIRIT Tickets now on Sale For • Engine Rebuilding SPIRIT AND RUSH At With six entries having 0 wrong, the winners w • Sales & Service Valve Jobs Carburetors - Discount Records, Recordland hard to pick last week. All the way from Eo$* De,r° ' • Foreign Car Repairs 351 3130 Chris Angelo placed second. Accepting the $2 P - At The Meridian 2615 E. Grand River Mall & for Chris is friend Brian, an MSU student, shown n □ Michigan THE SILVER vs □ Minnesota □ Illinois DOLLAR with Bill Busch from Martys Mens Wear. Don't forge vs □ Wisconsin send that check to E. Detroit Brian! We've got a little bit of just about everything.... BURCER Your*Way oomeonmilrto^ Other Fried! Open Daily 7:30 - 5:30 KING •< Wednesday Burger King Family Night Home Football Saturdays 9—5 WHOPNI, ram, A A SMALL •OFT DRINK cole flow, mashed potatoes and gravy, hot biscuits. GimI Hum to dttcovw tf» lout ha homy Limit. 96* ^ «m pnr W pin, tax Mmm in Fmiwm Ixipt, Tho Oth.. Fried Chickon. Widow dippodHnJwnoy bono., friod rtilly oilp .nd <11 tho w.y cwttMMr wHIi <««pe* through. No wondw pooplo who oou ovor to Tho Othof Ffitd Chkltcn itty thoftl Offer Good Mon. Oct 27 thru □ Novy Sat, Nov. 1 1900 E. Kalamazoo vs U Notre Dame D Missouri vs □ Nebraska 4500 S. Cedar □ Indiana vs □ Ohio State □ Iowa vs □ Northwestern n state News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday October 28,1975 1 I aid existing services, su difficultyinl _ tickets $2.50 aid but you I ri | on sale in advance || at the union or abrams planetarium, remaining tickets sold at the door* /(October 31-november23 fj sat.: ' fri.s 8 & 10 p.m. 8,10 & midnight sun. & weds.: 8 p.m. Animals i i-profit central «| r more info, call the >SMIC HOTLINE- 355-4672 o /limited seating ABRAMS PLANETARIUM 1 ^Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Griffiths: City should join rental market (continued from page 1) partment, such as the planning he is very busy as it is as the city given that th« city is the worst State News: What kind of State News: What are your dinner I saw the trustees get the street is would still be very rentable up jn department? treasurer and he doesn't put the landlord in town? rents would the city charge if it views on the rent control and leave as soon as dinner was , tion. That housing units." Griffiths: "We'd have to time necessary into being a Griffiths: "I don't regret hav- built its own houses? Would over, and when the dinner is particular bad that it is sJJ State News: If you had your create a housing authority. We landlord. And it's an embar¬ ving purchased them, because I they be lower than those char¬ Griffiths: "I think, first of all, over, the mayor says a few so 18 dangerous. slipL!^ way, how much housing would actually have need for a housing rassing thing to see that some do want to get the city into the ged by other landlords? it's premature. This is a solution words and President Wharton It you build, and how soon? Griffiths: "I would want to see administrator. The which the city presently owns houses of the most dilapidated and rental business, and this is a back - door way of doing that. Griffiths: "Yes. I think that that I would say let's go ahead says a few words, and that's it. scoreJ- resurfaced. and it has ot 1 run-down houses in the city are the present landlords around and use after we try^ll the other "Now, I don't know that the 'That by itself 300 units... which would be for are in terrible condition for the owned by the city. But aside from that, I regret ■hereare charging rip - off rents solutions. University has any problems the state to should J 600 people. (And) I think it could be done in a year." very reason that (City Manager John) Patriarche has assigned "I voted (to purchase) the having voted that way because for two reasons. One, they have State News: What do you with the city. Because 1 have the street, but come in and^2l houses to keep them as rental my intent is misunderstood. the opportunity to make this think the city's relations with never heard any administrator and study and instead w« they want to widenvery 2 State News: Would you have the responsibility for adminis¬ units, and get the city into the People are saying'well, perhaps kind of money, and secondly — the University are Uke now? it is or trustee say, or suggest, or to create a new department for a tering these rental units to the rental business." you are in favor of the peri¬ something in their favor — they Griffiths: "I think the rela¬ read in the State News that they it it to eliminate housing authority, or could you city treasurer, who is a very State News: Do you regret pheral route because you voted are paying exorbitant prices for the median tions between the University have said that they have a As far as work through an existing de¬ the dime „j •• capable individual, except that voting to purchase those houses to purchase these houses.' " the property in the first place." and the city could only go up. problem with the city, but I the road are Twice a year we meet with the know that we have problems should remain the concerned »! board of trustees . . . and not with the University, with their far as the road same bl Council candidate Gordon Thomas focuses in on housing problem just the council and the trus¬ tees, but every department policies." State News: What is your cerned.it should State News: berebuat" itselfi. Hu4V head we have, and I never saw feeling about the traffic problem been (continued from page 1) Thomas: "Well, right now of using up any more land for State News: It seems irrele¬ as many administrators as this on Grand River Avenue, and brought up lt ' the University board of trus¬ they indifferent. MSU is parking purposes." where and say, 'Now, how do meetings? * are vant whether students vote University has, and they're all what is the most immediate Griffiths: "I have found tees to work with yoi' in alle¬ such an independent body, and State news: In the 1971 we keep the students out?' The there. If I hadn't the chance to lb just as much in the spring as in reason to stay with the system thing that can be done? gotten no support whatsoe viating the housing situation. I it usually gets what it wants, election you were painted, fair¬ the fall, because there are sit down with Jack Stack and Griffiths: "My feeling on because nobody don't think that is strongly even from the state legislature. ly or unfairly, as an anti-stu¬ students here both times, but it was a belief that it would increase voting in the fall, not have a very nice conversation in Grand River is that it is no about it, because wants J possible but I would certainly I think it is necessary that the dent candidate. What is your a) it's, seems outrageous to move the decrease it. discussing among other things better or worse than ump - teen political issue. try that route. I really would University and the city change reaction to that label, and are cable television, it would have hundred urban highways in the Everytime primary to the summer when "I think now, in light of it all, are talking about Grand Ri try to hire a full time housing their points of view because your attitudes any different the student's aren't here. been a total waste. I'm speaking state with one reservation — fdministrator to investigate all now than I would be in favor of trying to — you talk about the they are both increasingly in¬ they were in 1971? Thomas: "Well, hindsight is of the last dinner, now. After it is worse in that the surface of cross the possible avenues and come move it back to spring, because P"s. and b) it's in ter-related." Thomas: "Obviously, I don't sometimes better than fore¬ study." I don't think it has changed the up with some suggestions. State News: What do you agree with the anti-student "I have always been unhappy label. I think that anyone who sight. Maybe it was a bad amount of voting in November, think should be done about with the way the city has decision, but it was not as bad a so the whole scheme was point¬ Grand River Avenue? came to council received a fair decision as many maintain. We less. I wouldn't say you couldn't maintained its houses. I was Thomas: "That is a very treatment, student or non-stu¬ did not get in a room some¬ always embarressed by DEC, difficult question. There was a dent. And I constantly insisted get it changed. the old building, which I thought was a prime example of plan at one time to widen the road and eliminate the median. when I was mayor that I thought the "student" label Police clean up o slum landlordism. I think it We might go back to that. I an irrelevant label. I think I was the bathtub ring would be better that the city don't know if the highway was open." not get involved in the owner¬ State News: Why, when you ASHBURN, Ga. UPI - A department will pave Grand bathtubs from a factory in ship of houses, because private River. I think they are teed-off were mayor, were the primary $200,000 bathtub ring has been Turner County, Ga., and trans¬ landlords can do that effective¬ at the city, and are saying that elections moved from spring to broken by police in Georgia and porting them to Tennessee to ly. But in larger units, where when the city makes up its Tennessee. be sold. Police say the ring had larger amounts of money are mind what it wants to do, then Thomas: "Well, the state Three men were charged been operating for at least a required, then itv may make they will look at a plan. The legislature decided to move all with stealing $200,000 worth of year and a half. sense for the city to involve highway department isn't going off-year elections into the fall, itself in their ownership. to do anymore than they have and cities could opt out of the r-\ ~ * 7i a State News: Woidd you to." system if they wished. They International advocate a city housing author¬ State News: Is there any¬ wanted to get maximum voting ity? thing you would do about and thought they could get it in Thomas: Oh, yes, I think you business and tenant the fall. The question was parking? might move to that if it was raised, what would happen as decided to move in to large Thomas: "Well, we ought to far as the students were'con.- units owned by the city." State News: What could you do to take a good hard look at building a ramp on lot number one, behind Beggar's Banguet. cerned. We decided students would vote as much as in the Women's improve relations be¬ fall as in the spring. Maybe we tween the University and the It could be used for storage didn't do a good job, and you city? purposes, not just for shopping, for people who could rent it by the month. I do not like to think may fault us for not being very bright, but it was not a matter of malice." Week Cross-campus Oct. 26 Oct. 31 'At last... - would like to see new trees and better lighting down the me¬ dian of Grand River Avenue. He the definitive pictorial history advocates the repaving of the road, but spurns a notion of Come in and see tearing out the median to widen in the reprint edition film the road or the lanes. "I would be willing to go to buffs have been waiting for." court to protect that median," Czarnecki said. He said that if -Publishers Weekly And in the same big, Special Display the lane size was increased, the handsome format as speed on the road would also increase. the $19.95 hardcover As far as a reviving of the edition. For a free booklet on mixology write:GIROUX, P.O. Box 2186G, Astoria Station,New York, N.Y. 11102, cross-campus highway, Czar¬ 1,300 PHOTOS • 200,000 WORDS Giroux is a product of A-W BRANDS, INC. a subsidiary of IROQUOIS BRANDS LTD. I necki said that it would take a miracle. Thelma Evans, another in- cumbant trying to retain her seat, said that the answers to the Grand River Avenue lems are nowhere to be found. prob¬ by Richard Griffith "I don't have the answers to and Arthur Mayer Grand River and I don't think $7.95 • SIMON AND SCHUSTER/FIRESIDE anybody does," Evans said. She said that she was "just de¬ lighted" that the CARTS group was studying the Grand River Avenue problem, including the cross-campus highway. tfflCUSDE "We (the city council) cannot tell the highway department what to do," she said. "Grand River is going to fall apart on us if they don't do someting and do Travel TTps it in a hurry." But Gordon Thomas thinks that if the city showed more initiative, they could pave -TO J^T0 Grand River Avenue them¬ selves. "If the city wanted to repave exico Grand River, the highway de¬ partment would say 'bless you' as long as we pay for it," With vacation tim§ fast Thomas said. approaching, He said that he was opposed many of you will no doubt be traveling to taking the median out and to Mexico. Some of you might even be widening either ther lanes or the street. He said that he coming back. Here are some helpful would like to see a hints. political shot-in-the-arm for bus servi- 1. A man on a burro always has the right of way, unless he appears to be a weakling. 2. In local cantinas, pouring a shot of Cuervo down a man's collar is not thought to be humorous. 3. Falling onto a cactus, even an actual Cuervo cactus, can be a sticky proposition. 4. It is tough to find hamburger rolls in the smaller towns; it's best to bring your own. IMPORTED AND BJTTLED^Y &°i97TJEHEUBL^NMNC.FHARTFORD. CONN. Cone makes fabrics n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday October 28, 1975 13 {t » ADVERTISE IN THE STATI MEWS „ QUICK (ASH IN YOUR POCKET! CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESPONSE. $$ titMotive »! FRANKLYSPEAKING, .byphilfrank COUGAR, 1968. Good condition f^iTjg] | Uprtieits ||»j | Ihs.s ||jR and tires. One owner. VOLKSWAGEN VAN-Camper $950, best 1964. Excellent offer. 349-0634. 4-10-31 body, new tires. ONE BEDROOM apartments from FREE ROOMMATE SERVICE. SHARE COUNTDV U11TO. 12 Engine needs some work. Best $150 per month. 635 Abbott Road. Openings for men and ladies. Nice ■ PHONE 355-8255 offer, 355-1066. 3-10-29 miles eas rented '80 acres. Kit"""** CUTLASS-S 350,1968, two door, 332-3312 after 5 p.m. 0-8-10-31 apartments, near campus. Very reasonable. Phone 351-7910 or Furnished. Need 2 mature indi¬ lAUTOM°T|VE 67,000 miles. Excellent mechanical condition, $450. 351-1893. 6-10-28 LARGE ONE bedroom apartment. 351-6168. 0-8-10-31 viduals. Total rent $225. 7497. 0-10-31 351- Scooters S Cycles $125 per month. All utilities paid. parts * Service CUTLASS STATION wagon 1967. SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a bike like yours now. 487-3886. May be seen at 1701 South Cedar. C-6-10-29 $150/MONTH FEMALE NEEDED for room in J Avio»ion All power, V-8, runs good. $175. Advertise it! Unfurnished, one bedroom apart¬ beautiful house, super close, super State News Classified. people. Winter term only. 351- i employment 482-4087. 1-10-28 Randy. 355-8255 NORTH POINTE Apartments. One ment. Mason. Call 676-4874. 5381. 5-10-31 ■ FOR rent DATSUN, 1975. 280-Z. Two plus and two bedroom units. From 0-22-11-3 TRIUMPH '73 750cc. Bonneville $164 per month. Furnished and i Aportmen,s two, air, automatic, mags. 5,000 Twin, completely stock, $1,250. unfurnished. Carpet throughout, ONE OR 2 bedroom furnished OWN ROOM in co-ed house. Very close to campus. Call 351-6368. Houses miles. Call after 5,332-6113.8-11-5 on bus line. Phone 332-6433. mobile homes. Clean, quiet, on Phone 332-0416. 8-11-6 3-10-29 _ Rooms 0-8-10-31 the lake. $30-$40 per week. DODGE CHARGER 1975. Auto, all I FOR SALE HONDA 500, excellent condition, 641-6601. 0-15-10-31 LANSING AREA. Three-four stu¬ power, air, stereo, triple black. LARGE TWO & Three bedroom Animals $4,395. Ask for Bob. 332-2591, must sell, crash bar, sissy bar, high furnished apartments. Across dent furnished house. Parking handlebars. 339-2716. 5-11-3 FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM . Mobile Homes 332-5580. 6-10-30 from campus. Balconies. Very apartments. Near campus. From facilities. Call 485-3105. 5-10-31 I LOST ft FOUND HONDA 450cc 1971. Low nice. From $200 per month. Phone $180 per month. Lots of parking. DODGE VAN 1971 mileage, 332-2851 or 332-5420. 0-8-10-31 EAST SIDE. One mile from I personal - All glass - new tires, helmets included. Ask¬ Phone 351-6168 evenings. 0-8-10- cam¬ I peanuts personal new body work. $1350. Call 332- 1353 after 6 p.m. 5-10-29 ing $750, 1-857-3581. 6-11-4 ROOM TO sublet in 3-man apart¬ 31 pus. Three bedroom. Appliances provided. $195/month. Call Joe I ESTATE Q Own Miller. ACOLYTE INVESTMENT real IBB ment. room, unfurnished, I RECREATION DODGE MAXIVAN, 1972. $2700. Good condition, medium mileage. SUZUKI 1974. GT 380 less than 1900 miles, with extras, in excel¬ $73/month. Bus to campus. 393- Houses MANAGEMENT INC. 332-4240 332-6741. 6-10-29 or 7561.6-11-3 I SERVICE 318 engine automatic. 487-1724. lent condition. 625-3824 5-10-31 I LI LEAVE THE GRADE SHEET ON THE HOUSES! HOUSES! HOUSES! Advertise in the State News for . Instruction 3-10-28 FU30R IN THE HAU. ALU GRADES ARE FINAL 1308 OHIO - 5 rooms and bath, EAST LANSING. Four bedrooms, fast results. Call Marie, Typi"9 SUZUK11972 750 GT. Mint condi¬ upstairs. Stove, refriqerator, se¬ furnished, close to bus lines and I I transportation DUSTER, 1972 automatic, 225-6, tion, fantastic mileage! Must sell, PPNT ANYONE TRY to rjuovi curity deposit. 489-7144. 6-11-3 campus, pets allowed. 351-7446; FOUR BEDROOM, completely fur¬ need cash. 351-3230. 6-10-31 332-6634. Leave message. 6-10-28 I WANTED new; steel belts, five year battery, i COLLEGE MEDIA SEHVCES-BO* Mll-BERKELcY C* 94709 nished. Two blocks from campus. round town good mpg. Call 353-6860. 9-10-31 ONE BEDROOM furnished at Nor¬ Call evenings, 355-3236, Larry. SOUTH LANSING, three bed¬ *rtl Service FIAT 1972 128 four door, AM-FM, ][/] Employment Jf il Employment j{ wood. 9-10-31 $175. Phone 351-2744. 5-10-29 room, carpet, garage. No pets, students welcome. $225, deposit. 32 mpg. Best offer. 882-6707 REACH THE campus market! GIRL, HOUSE mate needed. 519 371-2823. 6-10-31 evenings. 5-10-29 Advertise your used car parts and NEED ONE girl for two-woman Park Lane, 2 blocks campus. Own urates** auto services today Call Marie. apartment. Sublet winter, Excel¬ room. 337-0303. 6-11-4 12 word minimum FIAT 1971. Blue 850 Spider con¬ TYPIST/RECEPTIONIST, part- NURSES AIDES lent location. 332-1471. S-5-10-29 Rooms vertible. Low mileage, removable time, 25 hours a week. Marketing Qualified Personnel for private EAST SIDE near Pennsylvania. NORTHSIDE AUTO PARTS AND department of downtown Lansing duty and staff relief. Choose your MSU AREA Okemos. 1 bed¬ TROUBLE RENTING your room? hard top. Good condition. Call - Three bedroom house needs a SALVAGE. Junk cars, trucks, bank. Contact Personnel depart¬ own shifts and days. Phone room, furnished and unfurnished. Try the State News Classifieds, 349-9218. 4-10-30 good handy man, rent reduced. call VORDS N0- DAYS motorcycles, and snowmobiles. ment, 487-6141 an Equal Oppor¬ MEDICAL HELP, 489-1445, 8:30 Air conditioning, carpeted, 351-7497. 5-10-31 Tippy at 355-8255. FORD We pay top dollar! 927 tunity Employer. 5-10-31 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday through modern. $160 to $170. Heat 13 6 8 FALCON, 1962. Dependa¬ Harris, Friday. 10-10-31 included. Call 349-2580. 27-10-31 SINGLES - We have free room¬ ble and cheap. Call 484-1792. 20-11-12 EAST FAIRVIEW, South 400. Lee, 351-8790 SEVERAL DEPENDABLE persons mate service. Own room as low as after 3 p.m, 3-10-30 Three bedroom furnished, 1V4 needed to carry luggage, or shine MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST GRAND RIVER Avenue, across $90/month. 351-6168 or 351-7910. MAG WHEELS. Two 10x15" with bath, good parking. $210. 675- 0-7-10-31 shoes. Phone 484-3292. 5-10-31 MT(ASCP) from campus, 3 bedroom fur¬ FORD WINDOW van, 1967. Stan¬ L-6015 Mickey Thompson tube- 5252. 5-10-31 dard 6 less tires. Two 8x15" with G-6015 Full and part-time positions avail¬ nished, private entrance, $125 per cylinder. $400. Call after EAST LANSING schools - Secre¬ able, must be registered or eligible. man. 351-7910 or 489-3248. 0-9- EAST LANSING, Ann Street. 5:30, 337-7307. 7-11-5 BAKER STREET 535. Four bed¬ Mickey Thompson tubeless tires. tarial Assistant. Typing and gen¬ Excellent salary and fringe bene¬ 10-31 Female for room in house. $65/ 663-3339 after 4 p.m. 5-10-31 eral office skills required. Position room, fully carpeted, four piece month. 351-8865. 3-10-29 fits. Please contact office of bath. Sharp. $195. 675-5252. 5-10- LOWEST RATES in Auto federally funded with a 30 dav employment, Lansing General 31 Motorcycle Insurance. Easy pay¬ VAN SEATS, $30 each. Dragster unemployment requirement. Must GIRL'S SINGLE room three blocs Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ deadline ment plan. Call UNION UNDER¬ frame for Oldsmobile engine, $45. be tri-county resident within cen¬ sing, 48909. 517-372-8220, Exten¬ from Union, 3 term lease. 351-5076 WRITERS INSURANCE. 4112 EAST KALAMAZOO 210. Four ■ News ads -1 p.m. one class H78-15, $10 each. H17-14 snow sus tract 41,42, 4401,60, 61, 62, sion 268. Equal Opportunity Em¬ after 5 p.m. 5-11-3 West St. Joseph, 485-4317 or tires with GM rims, $25. 6.95x14, bedroom, fully carpeted, shower, ■day before publication. or 64. Applications taken at Michi¬ ployer. 10-10-31 parking. $210. 675-5252. 5-10-31 m8100;20^!:17 $8. Phone 882-1040. E-5-11-3 gan Employment Security Com¬ NICELY FURNISHED, carpeted, | Cancellation/corrections 12 MERCEDES 1963, 220-S, good mission, 3215 South Pennsylvania, CLINICAL MICROBIOLOGIST. PRECIOUS LITTLE house, ideal kitchen, TV lounge, utilities paid, in one class day before VW SNOW tires, pair, used. No Lansing, Michigan. EOE. 2-10-28 Part time, three days per for married couple. Grass, garden parking, very close. $85. 332-1727 condition, best offer over $1500. week, ■publication. Must sell. Call 351-9001 or 339- damage, $10. Call 355-3121 after 5 day shift position. Prefer hospital ABBOTT ROAD. Luxurious one space, tool house, basement, ap¬ or 332-1800. 0-10-31 p.m. E-5-10-29 ORGANIZED PERSON needed to I Once ad is ordered it cannot 3506. Ask for Karl. 5-10-29 experience in addition to academic bedroom. Unfurnished. Six blocks pliances. Clean! $140. 629 South run small office and handle circu¬ EAST LANSING, Three rooms in I lie cancelled or changed until NOW AVAILABLE - Super Sprint training at a major university. to campus. $180/month. Call Joe Magnolia. 332-3398. 7-11-4 house. $60/90 month. No lease. MERCEDES BENZ 230, 1968. AM- lations for newsletter. Typing, Registered or eligible in ASM or Miller 332-4240 or 332-6741. 6-10- ■ after first insertion, unless it is Exhaust systems with exclusive FM radio, radial tires, 23 mpg. some bookkeeping, shorthand ASCP desired. Please contact FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. 1316 Hagadorn. 332-1040. 5-10-31 ■ordered & cancelled by noon lifetime warranty for your import¬ Runs great. Call after 5 p.m., helpful. Good opportunity to ex¬ office of Employment, Lansing Downtown. $62.50/month plus ■2days before publication. ed car. CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ 402 LINDEN # 9. Sublease single 655-1860. $2100 or best offer. pand. 393-4777. 6-11-3 General Hospital, 2800 Devon¬ MALE NEEDED. Nice apartment, utilities. Own room. Call 489-2215. EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East room. $95/month. One month free shire, Lansing 48909. Phone 372- quiet neighborhood. $82.50/ 3-10-29 ■There is a $1.00 service 6-11-4_ Kalamazoo Street, one mile west ADVERTISING, BUSINESS, or 8220 extension 268. 7-11-5 rent. Bob, 337-9885. 3-10-29 ■charge for an ad change plus of campus. jcnonttj. Utilises included. JMo- MG MIDGET, 1966. Fantastic 487-5055. C-7-10-31 journalism-oriented person to run lease. Non-smoker preferred. 487- * LAKE LANSlfJG beachfront. One 118c per word per day for' condition. $850. Phone 349-0687 small ■additional words. after 6 p.m. 3-10-30 AMERICAN, GERMAN and FOR¬ EIGN CAR REPAIR also body. newsletter. Should have experience in direct mail advertis¬ ing, bookkeeping, and copy edit¬ [ For Rent £ 3962 after 5:30 p.m. 4-10-31 or two bedroom, basement. Lease, references, $175. 351-7951. 3-10-31 FOUR BLOCKS from campus. Furnished, private entrance, call 337-0678. 6-11-4 NOMAD CAMPER 1971. 19 J4' 20% DISCOUNT to students and IF YOU can't sell it - RENT itll ing, but will train. 393-4777. 6-11-3 long, like new. $2295. 485-6775. faculty on all cash'n'carry VW State News Classified, Ask for 30 OKEMOS - 4767 North Okemos ROOMS FOR rent in large board¬ Must selll 5-10-29 service parts. IMPORT AUTO Elaine. 2 ■The State News will be Road. Four bedroom older home, ing house. Available immediately. I responsible only for the first PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and ACCOUNTING MAJORS - junior FOURTH FEMALE needed, Chalet $200 per month plus utilities. Call Call Alison, 332-1125. 4-10-31 OLDSMOBILE 1970 Custom 88. Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. TV AND Stereo Rentals. level or above. Temporary full or $25/ Rick Dayne, EAST LANSING ■days incorrection insertion. Low mileage, loaded, like new, apartments, three blocks from Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- part time employment beginning term. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, campus, immediate occupancy. REALTY, 332-3534. 9:00 - 5:00 ATTRACTIVE THREE-room unit. I Bills are due 7 days from private. 351-8459 after 6 p.m. card. C-1IK31 mid-January through April 15th. 337-1010. C-10-31 Full kitchen. $110 plus gas. Quiet, the 6-11-4 Nice, quiet atmosphere. 332-5349. daily. 0-9-11-7 ■ ad expiration date. If not paid We will teach Federal, State, and 5-11-3 nonsmoker. (References). 663- ■ by the due date, ■service charge a 506 late will be due. OMEGA F, 1974. Power steering/ brakes. Bucket seats, automatic. ! Aviation [X^j Local taxes. You must be able to attend free tax clinic week of ( Apartments NEED ONE or two men for BI-LEVEL DUPLEX, Pennsylvania and Miller Road. Two bedrooms, 8418, 482-2317. 5-10-31 OWN ROOM in three bedroom December 15th, and devote mini¬ ADVERTISE YOUR apartment furnished apartment, walking dis¬ carpeted, dishwasher, air condi¬ 1-563-2010 collect. 3-10-28 DO YOU offer aviation club mem¬ 20 hours per week to now!! For terrific results, call house, male. Furnished, $70/ berships, lessons or aviation ser¬ mum tance to campus. 332-4432. 5-11-3 tioned, storage space. $195 plus Elaine. State News Classified, month. 482-4397. 3-10-28 To W N 0PEL GT'1971 •New Paint Death Of A Star (Q'28 (2) Phil Donahue I■ Of Mich. Presents (3-6-25) Gambit (12) Partridge Family (50) Mere Griffin 6:17 (13) Lucy (4-5-8-10) High Rollers 8:30 ,ge For Today (9) Sesame Street (23) Sesame Street (2-3-25) You're A Good Sport, 6:19 Mn&Country Almanac (1241) You Don't Say (25) Addams Family (41) Virginian Charlie Brown CAMPUS CLATTER (13) Showoffs (6) Don Adams Screen Test 6:25 (50) Flintstones (7-1241) Welcome Back, Kotter by Larry Lewis (23) Mister Rogers mic Studies EVENING (9) This Is The Law 6:30 (50) New Zoo Revue DUE TO THE POPULATION EXPLOSION, 5:00 PM (23) Consumer Survival Kit 11:30 Igllgge of Lifelong Learnir (3-8) Love Of Life (6-8) Ironside 8:57 SO/VIE DAV THERE WILL 8E ONLV ONE ■Sunrise Semester (9) Mickey Mouse Club (4) News Update SQUARE POOT OP GROUND FOR EACH (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squares "ll, Of Mich. Presents (7-12-1341) Happy Days (10-13) Beverly Hillbillies 9:00 PERSON ON EARTH' tsroom (12) Andy Griffith (2-3-6-25) Perry Como (23) Carrascolendas WS&Farm Report (14) Facts 8< Fui (7-12-1341) Rookies (25) Dinah! Jirm Show (25) Lucy (9) Fifth Estate (50) Underdog ■Deration 9 Second Chance (50) Gilligan's Island (23) Ascent Of Man 6:45 11:55 5:30 9:30 (3-6) News I Edition (2) Adam-12 (4-5-8-10) Police Story 6:55 12:00 NOON (4) News (50) Dinahl (2-5-6-8-13) News mum Kerr (9) Jeannie 10:00 (3) Young & Restless iritOf '76 (10) Adam-12 (2) Beacon Hill 7:00 (4-10) Magnificent Marble Machine (12-13-14) News (3-6-25) Kate McShane J-25) News (7-1241) Showoffs (23) Electric Company (7-12-1341) Marcus Welby, M.O. III)) Today (25) Hogan's Heroes (9) Celebration (9) Bob McLean HAM America (50) Monkees (10) Joe Forrester (23) Evening At Symphony (50) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (23) Ask The Lawyer SHORT RIBS farina (41) News 10:30 12:20 PM 6:00 (23) Woman by Frank Hill Record Shoppe (6) Almanac 311Stud*ntS*rvlc*< (2-34-5-6-7-8-10- 11:00 12:30 12-13-2541) News (2-34-5-6-7-8-9- (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow WITH THE AWFUL PONT WORRY." THE VlSl&OTHS HAVE (9) Bewitched 10-12-13-25) News (4) News CONDlTlON ROME IS THBV ARENTSOlNC JUST SMASHED IN TWE (14) Sports 8i Travel (23) Captioned News IN, HOW COULD THEY (5-10) 3 For The Money NORTH SATEV (23) Your Future Is Now (41) Green Acres A THING UKE THAT? (7-12-1341) All My Children (50) Brady Bunch (50) Groucho (8) Mike Douglas | Diddle Day (9) Insight 6:30 1.1:20 !artoon Carnival (9) Night Beat (50) Lucy (34-5-6-7-9-10-25) News ftuo'sBig Top (12) Brady Bunch 11:30 8:00 12:55 (13) Adam-12 (2-3-6-25-50) Movies k-251 Capt. 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(50) Family Affair HEADWIND Kiical Chairs (7-12-1341) Let's Make A Deal 7:30 trice Is Right (23) Speaking Freely (2) Name That Tune ise 3 2:00 (3) Candid Camera Jazz-Funk incentration (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (4) George Pierrot fin's Island (7-12-1341) $10,000 Pyramid (6-7) Price Is Right 2:30 (8-10) Hollywood Squares ^31 Young & Restless ick Matthews (2) Young & Restless (9) Room 222 cn Ami (3-6-25) Edge Of Night (12) Let's Make A Deal LIZARDS III Mike Douglas (4-5-8-10) Doctors (13) To Tell The Truth UNDERGROUND pster Rogers (7-12-1341) Rhyme 8t Reason (14) East Lansing School Board ' 224 Abbott Road Ding daybreak (23) World Press (23) Evening Edition 9:15 3:00 (50) Hogan's Heroes |ECA (2-3-6-25) Match Game Mr. Dressup (4-5-8-10) Another World us 9:23 Message (7-12-1341) General Hospital (9) Take 30 TUESDAY'S HIGHLIGHT! 9:30 (23) Romagnolis' Table (50) Yogi Bear 3:30 (2-3-6) Tattle Tales |for The Money ^ (7-12-1341) One Life To Live 8:00 PM tship Of Eddie's Father cal Chairs (9) Celebrity Cooks (CBS) Good Times bevy of female sports champions. (23) Lilias, Yoga & You A change in schools brings a [at ForWomer/ Only Theatre Preview (50) Popeye (ABC) The Rookies 4:00 "Measure Of Mercy" A pair of •ll«y Today Ulan.se (2) Mike Douglas (NBC) Life 9:55 (3) Musical Chairs David Brinkley will evaluate how Hospital's entire blood supply. uvall (4) Somerset the American people lived life as 9:30 _ 10:00 (5) Movie Thomas Jefferson understood it. (NBC) Police Story P Give & Take (6) Confetti! "The Cut Man Caper" Two police I'M Celebrity Sweepstakes (7) You Don't Say (ABC) Happy Days officers search for a pair of armed Vesame Street (8) Gilligan's Island "Howard's 45th Fiasco" Howard Pumper Room (9) Coming Up Rosie celebrates his birthday with a case ■Detroit Today (10) Friends of the blues. 10:00 1 10:15 (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club (CBS) Beacon Hill friendly Giant (14) Daytime 8:30 "The Test" Fawn Lassiter does a PROFESSOR PHUMBLE 10:30 (23) Mr. Rogers (CBS) You're A Good Sport, screen test for a legendary film «5) Price Is Right (25) Yogi 8. Friends Charlie Brown by Bill Yates Charlie Brown s talked into biking his way through an (ABC) Marcus Welby. M.D. Betiimf1011 scr^ei?s have a phospher coating, SONY obstacle course. "The Tidal Wave" Doctors Welby m pfrrou E1 ev®rTrinitr6n screen is a pattern of and Kiley become embroiled in Bttri °SP s,riPfis; unlike a dot pattern, (ABC) Welcome Back, Kotter the merits of a controversial type FOR&OTTO IrZ? 6 less space between them. So u Of Our Sweathogs Is Ik n„.ams hit more Phospher, and the "One of brain surgery. Mil' THP IipJ color ^ration.' greater clarity, Missing" Epstein runs away after Tern/i- !ntensi,V- The unique Sony !| he loses a fight and becomes convinced his group will reject 11:30 (.pTfpP! (NBC) Tonight Show N You S" C0'°r SyStem 'S verY I Johnny Carson is host 9:00 (ABC) Wide World: Mystery (CBS) Perry Como's Lake Tahoe "Kill Two Birds" Susan , , GREAT STORES Mall.Meridian MalleWertwood Mall A musical-variety salute to the Hampshire, Gabrielle Drake. An ex-con he once attempts to recover money stole from a bank. Meeting Tues. 6:45 FRANK by Bob Thaves ERNEST & Sponsored by: mm Rooms 341-342 Union Building ACE PANTYHOSE CO. x agree You have WHEN THE'GREAT PUMPKIN ADVERTISING DEPT. very mice le05, mr. RI5E5 OUT Of THE PUMPKIN fftTCHON HALLOIllEEN NlGHf, m Etc hah. But IT'S A 5I6HT TO 0EHOLP! frankly we're look imfi for a SPofTS celebrity, not a certified Public accountant. 1 6 Michigan State News, East*Lansing, Michigan ASMSU to investigate problems Background Under the residency regulations ap¬ of •Professional commitments students requestin proved in summer 1973, the determination of in-state residency hinges on a student's ability to prove he or she intends to stay in in Michigan that indicates an permanently stay in the state long term assignment). to edn«( £ °° (like™ 1(1■■ Michigan after graduation. •Acceptance of an offer of By prompted ASMSU's Legal Ser¬ determination of granting resi¬ However, the published criteria for employment in Michigan. CASSANDRA SPRATLING vices Cabinet to investigate the dency status. Newman said that so far they Newman said the response a°ei1' have come to no conclusions but from the ad was good but they residency do not specifically define how a •Political activism that State News Staff Writer problem. would tie * have unearthed some informa¬ also received a few unexpected student can prove his or her "intent." to Michigan. (Unlike The problems and frustra¬ the factors Paul Newman, of ASMSU's "We are just looking at the Administrators said a specific list of rules activism is not listed "weird" calls. tions MSU students encounter Legal Services, said they have facts to see if there's any tion they would like to talk to would be unfair to those students who do the published officially as a foS when attempting to have their been conducting research into possible legal question that University officials about. He said they received one call not fit the narrow categories. Officials said the past year and a residency rules. How!!l residency status changed from the problem to see if any Legal Services could look at," "Judging from the facts, from a woman who claimed to they would consider any evidence the almost an unofficial criteria. half it has hi.* out - of - state to in - state has specific trends exist in the Newman said. feel it would be beneficial to we be a University secretary but student submits. dents hive gained SeverT? talk to University officials a- refused to specifically identify However, they do list factors,that will residency bv h. precinct delegates while others bout certain trends," Newman herself. support a student's claim of residency. have I? said. "She just said she wanted to * Though none of these factors standing alone partyS)SfUl ^ h°lding a" °ffiCe iD 4 Simulated nature streams Newman would not say what know what we Newman said. were doing," is sufficient to prove "intent," administra¬ tors list the following as the most helpful in are Those factors the helpful, but not Registrar's umceuv, as convincing as. those facts were. He simply Another call was apparently proving residency: above, are: 06 said it would be better to a tape recording of someone •Continuous presence in Michigan during •Voting or registration for voting disclose their findings in a few who wanted to know the same periods when not enrolled as a student. •Employment in any position norm enable chemical research weeks. "Hopefully, in a few weeks thing. Newman said he suspects •Reliance upon Michigan sources for final support. •Domicile (permanent residence) in Mich¬ filled by a student. •Lease of living quarters. •Statement of intent to there will be more develop¬ someone in the University ad¬ igan of family, guardian or other relatives •Residence in stay in MichiJ ments and we will have deter¬ ministration was behind the or persons (who were once) legally respon¬ Michigan of a student By CAROLYN FESSLER untouched as controls. misleading results when com¬ mined calls but said he does not know spouse. State News Staff Writer "We will test at least one some plan of action," he sible for student. •Car registration. pared with natural aquatic eco¬ said. the reason the calls were made. The sandy bubbling brooks chemical that tends to break systems," he said. "But indus¬ •Ownership of home in Michigan. •Other public records like "If they want to know birth and! will have concrete banks and a down very rapidly and one that tries and regulatory agencies what^s •Admission to a licensed practicing marriage records. Legal Services ran an ad in gong on they can just call us profession in Michigan. No student can get roof overhead, but the simula¬ tends to be quite persistant," > concerned with release of Friday's State News requesting and arrange an appointment," residency unless he or tion of six natural streams will he said. He added that the chemicals into the environment •Long term military commitments in she resides in Michigan for 12 persons who have applied for in Newman said. "We're not try¬ consecutive still enable MSU students and amounts of chemicals to be Michigan (like assignment to a military base months before application. A researchers to test the effect of released would be extremely cannot always implement a - state residency to contact ing to hide anything from , in the state.) not have to drop out for that student doej system as complicated as ours." their office. them." year. chemicals on a wide variety of minute and that a filter system aquatic organisms. to be built into the building, The MSU results of the The streams will flow which was a Dept. of Natural experiment will be compared through an abandoned fish Resources (DNR) hatchery, will with information obtained from hatchery north of Big Rapids as restore the water to its original other systems as a measure of their accuracy and validity, The Third Annual part of an MSU Dept. of state as it passes downstream. Fisheries and Wildlife program A preliminary collection of Johnson said. The results to help design test systems for data has commenced and by the should also suggest ways to screening new chemical com- early part of 1976 the work improve the inexpensive sys¬ GREAT GHASTLY pounds prior to their release with chemicals will begin, he tems and to monitor natural into the environment. said. Much of the analysis will aquatic systems for chemical Howard Johnson, professor take place at the MSU pesticide pollutants and their ecological of fisheries and wildlife and research center, effects. project director, said that the "In fact," Johnson said, "most "This'is not to say that our streams will be fed from a of the excitement will take system will not be an artificial tributary of the Muskegon Riv¬ place in the laboratory instead MARSHALLS SOUND SHOP SALE er and are one," he explained. "It just designed to flow of at the stream site. There under conditions approaching a won't be that much to see up happens to be more realistic than the ones that are now in natural stream community. there." "Since the flow will come TODAY THRU SAT. NOV. 1st Other model testing systems directly from a natural stream "Of course the alternative currently in existence such as would be to apply the test aquariums plants, are more inexpensive chemicals directly to the en¬ HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS WITH PRICES SO LOW ITS ALMOST SCARY transfer certain organisms and vironment. This would make and practical for use by indus¬ bring in fish for the latter part tries. Johnson said part of the scientific analysis impossible of the experiment," he said. and bring purpose of his streams experi¬ damage to the entire Johnson explained that cer¬ We've Brewed area." ment is to question the reality tain chemicals — the natures of which have yet been undecided of those less complicated mo¬ The U.S. Environmental up to 45% off TECHNICS rocvri. Some Great dels. — will be injected into different Protection Agency has granted MIX AND MATCH streams for an 18-month period "The highly artificial condi¬ the fisheries and wildlife de¬ of exposure and that two or tions of other systems may partment $104,365 to help de¬ REG. LIST NOW three of the streams will be left velop the two-year project. provide inaccurate or even Your own system from i selection of name brands, for sound to fit your own requirements. Now at sale SA-5200 4 ch. 229.9s $158.01 Lunch In 30 Minutes prices that won't turn your savings into SA-5150 229.95 $199.01 "phantom funds." With Domino's SA-5250 299.95 $254.01 SONY SA-5350 -r 349.95 $299.01 DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO AM and FM SA-7300 4 ch. 529.95 $289.01 2 only Domino's early delivery $37.00 SAVE $12.95 QUANTITIIS LIMITED (11 a.m.) and half-an-hour or half-a-dollar guarantee "ONE or A KIND' SUPER BARGAINS: means you can easily fit pizza into your lunch- 1 Pr. Infinity Moil Spkrs. lu* $298.00. time schedule. 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