VOLUME 70 NUMBER 26 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 iSU budget slash held down, to minimum BvMIKEARNETT appropriations cut as part of the state 3.5 per cent by the executive spending reduction order. I sute News SUA Writer - MSU and Grand MSU did not escape potential MSU deficit of $1.5 million would education services, accompanied by further already approved one-dollar tuition increase ftcr fared well in Gov. Millikens Valley State Colleges. MSU and GVSC budget cuts entirely, though it avoided reductions in the "increase slightly but remain within a tuition increases and sharp enrollment for winter and spring terms. Etive order Wednesday, which calls for received no general The University of operating ttind cuts. general operating fund. Money for the building of manageable range." curtailment," he said. The executive order is necessary to avoid ■million in state budget cuts - but the Michigan'branch was the Clinical Sciences Center That budget cut, however, was not made. a constitutionally prohibited deficit budget. L money squeeze may still result in a cut by $1.62 million and Wayne State - part of the A The potential $1.5 million deficit discussed state capital outlay program, not the special report on MSU's budget Revenue projections indicate that $300 Hilar tuition increase for winter and University lost $1.34 million. University's general operating budget -was on Page 3. - by Wharton will result if the legislature fails million less than expected will be coming to Colleges and universities as a whole fared cut $1.67 million from an to override a veto by Milliken of funds the state government in the 1975-76 fiscal fc two public higher education institu- better than other benefactors of state original 1975-76 appropriation of $5.48 million. Wharton warned that had the MSU appropriated for increased utilities costs. In year- loutof 20 avoided at least a 1.5 per cent spending. Most state departments were cut President Wharton said general operating fund been cut — as it was light of the state's financial condition, such The House and Senate Appropriations Wednesday be¬ at all but one of the an override is fore the budget cuts were detailed that if other schools — the unlikely. committees must approve or reject Milli- cuts to MSU were potential deficit of $1.5 million would double. Elliot Ballard, assistant to Wharton, ken's budget adjustment plan within 10 only for the Clinical The inevitable Sciences Center * as he consequence would be an indicated Wednesday an override of the veto days. If the committees reject the proposal, requested, the immediate drop in the quality of our is necessary to halt the application of the Milliken must offer a new proposal. Grievance filed aga over provost's appointment denied By FRANCES BROWN advice in the recent appointment of the State News Staff Writer former provost, John Cantlon, as vice A grievance filed Friday by a faculty president for research development. organization against President Wharton Wharton also said, "I merely gave the charging that he neglected to consult with provost an additional title as vice president the MSU faculty before appointing the new for academic affairs and gave him the acting provost and recommending substan¬ standing as an officer of the board of tial changes in the provost's duties was trustees. There were no changes in the denied Wednesday on the grounds that the duties, powers or responsibilites of the faculty may not initiate a formal grievance provost." against the president. Ferency cited the MSU Board of Trustee Zolton Ferency, the local president of the Bylaws as the basis for the complainty American Assn. of University Professors against Wharton. They state: (AAUP), filed the grievance with the "The board of trustees, the administra¬ Faculty Grievance Officer as counsel for a tion and the faculty carry out their group of seven faculty members, including himself. respective responsibilities not as isolated entities, but as major and primary constitu¬ In the request for a formal grievance ents of a total university organization. against Wharton, the grievants called for a Innovation, planning and the rendering of hearing to determine if he decided to many recommendations ahd decisions re¬ recommend to the MSU Board of Trustees on Sept. 26 the quired for the effective functioning of appointment of Lawrence departments, colleges and the university as Boger as acting provost and substantive a whole represent further necessary faculty changes in the structure, power and duties of the provost position without the active contributions." ... In his letter to Ferency, denying the participation or advice of the faculty. (continued The grievants seek to prove that on page 14) by such action Wharton violated or misinterpreted three sections of the board of trustees bylaws and four sections of the Bylaws for to estimated 200 women marched Wednesday in the shadow of the massive General Academic Governance. At OPEN MEETINGS Iws Building in Detroit to mark "Alice Doesn't Day." The marching, part of a a negotiation meeting with Bruce #nwide effort Miller, the grievance officer, between organized by the National Organization of Women (NOW) to ■Mstnte the economic Wharton and the faculty group Wednesday power of women and to urge women to refrain from various ry 8, prompted a complementary list leaders reported gathering inside the building, above, strong support for the strike, but employers around the indicated no significant absenteeism among their women Rlomen were asked to cancel all normal activities employes. morning, Wharton admitted he did not consult faculty in the appointment of Boger as acting provost. But Wednesday afternoon Wharton told Senate will consider bill — work, shopping, banking, cooking, the State News that the procedures for * care and even sex — to show how the male-dominated American By SUE WILLOUGHBY Robert Perrin, vice president for univer¬ Trustee John Bruff, D-Fraser, said that system needs and -1i on women. selecting administrators, which were ap¬ State News Staff Writer sity and federal relations, disagrees, saying the board has made a lot of progress toward ters telephoned one NOW office in Louisville, Ky. seeking information on progress proved by the Academic Council but never An open meetings bill, due in the next the discussion takes place in the open ie strike OKd by the board of trustees, do not call for keeping discussions public, but that a lot - and encountered a recorded message that recited "This is national strike few days for consideration by the meetings, when the board takes all action. action could and should be done in ■for women. In honor of this faculty consultation in the selection of an Michigan more day, this telephone is out of service until midnight tonight, Senate, is designed to try and make all "If you listen to tapes of recent board plain view. ik you and don't go to work." acting provost. Wharton has sent out governmental meetings public, but at least meetings, you don't get the opinion that "I still think there is too much letters to faculty members asking for their going on in w Michigan chapter of NOW did not encourage women to refrain from work, but two MSU Board of Trustee members doubt things are being rubber-stamped through," the closed meetings that could be discussed "ad advocated an economic boycott. help in the selection of the permanent the bill will open any doors here. Perrin said. in public," he said. "The MSU board on provost, though, and he solicited faculty Senate Bill 920 would make illegal The board has developed guidelines to occasion is still meeting in violation of all executive sessions or closed meetings by spell out what kinds of meetings the board present state statutes." governmental bodies, including the MSU holds and what is done, he said. (continued on page 14) Board of Trustees, to consider employment proups finally win or dismissal of employes, discipline of a student, collective bargaining, disposition of property or records exempt by law from Ford will veto public inspection. fespite board meetin University officials contend that all discussion by trustees except for these matters are public already, but Trustee Warren Huff, D-Plymouth, disagrees. for New York "In recent months, the board has passed a | By CASSANDRA SPRATLING "I think there are some things that should organizations had been consulted on the number of motions ranging from student WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford State News Staff Writer be cleared up. document. - Will veto any bail-out legislation that Where is the money going?" fees and housing rates to the budget," he asked t treading through hell and high she asked. A debate evolved between the Inter Congress on Wednesday to approve provides federal debt guarantees or other said. "But all of these decisions er, ASMSU's Human Relations Commis- Fraternity Council's representative the were legislation to ensure police and fire protec¬ financial help for the nation's largest on proceeded by hours and hours of discussion tion and other essential services if New city. iwcument has finally reached shore. It A representative from the North Amer¬ ASMSU board, Tom Kirkpatrick, and "Why... should all the working people of ican Indian Assn., George Cornell, felt behind closed doors and minimal discussion York City defaults on its debts. fweo a few surprises along the way. Cornell. Kirkpatrick attempted to explain at the open meetings." this country be forced to rescue those who initially that the document should not pass But Ford announced for the first time he ^Tuesday's ASMSU board meeting, the to Cornell that both groups could petition to bankrolled New York City's policies for so ? unanimously approved because neither they nor the Chicano be a council but Cornell felt that neither the long — the large investors and big banks?" ■ an amended T°nof the Aug. 1 document that allows Chicanos or the- North American Indians Ford said. JWomen's Center to become a council of Assn. should have to petition since they had In a speech to the National Press Club, and changes the Office of Black no input on the document. Ford proposed amending federal bank¬ Raymond rs '"BA) from a cabinet to a council, Kirkpatrick, shouting himself, tried to ruptcy laws to prevent New York City's was also some get Cornell to quiet down by telling Cornell to the unexpected action creditors from tying up the city's finances in establishment of the councils. he was out of order according to parliamen¬ lawsuits if the city defaults. Mr charging that the Human Relations tary procedure and therefore could not talk. jMon of 'purchases' Kirkpatrick then threatened to make a He said that would make it possible for ay be aestablished by ASMSU could Human Relations Commission ASMSU president Brian Raymond made motion for a closed meeting. inside the city to use what is left of its revenues, ■hl° s~tW°were i minority groups — women a tongue in cheek "disclosal" at Tuesday s However, according to parliamentary Four East Lansing experts including federal revenue — sharing or ■ on the committee, North procedure, both Kirkpatrick and Cornell special borrowing, to provide police and fire n Indians and Chicanos were also ASMSU meeting of unauthorized purchases were out of order. air their expertise on the protection and other services. 1 council status he said should be brought to the After talking to several board members upcoming rent control ballot New York Mayor Abraham D. Beame on the ASMSU f° and a representative from OBA, both the proposal. On page 5. called Ford's proposal "nothing less than a L s n°rmal operating procedures Hesaid in a written letter to the ASMSU Indian association and the Chicano organi¬ For those MSU students who declaration of default by the White House board that accusations from certain partsof a default of CbvtmP°parily halted after Presenta" zations agreed to accept council status. presidential leadership." — choose to dwell - and vote - in the student body that he and ASMSU Though OBA is now a council instead of a New York Gov. Hugh Carey also criticiz¬ Eent KJ, 'or W° cano organizations, Chicano , comptroller Barb Paulus had mishandled cabinet, there are no actual changes in the Lansing, the first of two synop¬ ed the President's plan, saying, "The Ford Progressive Action ses on the race there for city ASMSU funds had prompted the disclosure. organization itself. OBA still has the same formula would make New York City a ward Ihv a the Chicano Veterans Assn., The "unauthorized purchases listed council. On page 9. of a federal court, with an appointed Bit th6 American Indian Assn. rights and privileges as a council that it had When a movie premiere and judge under Raymond's name were: cabinet. acting as federal marshal, instead of feinti T »^0UPS come to protest a •"Lincoln Continental~$21,000,000 as a Halloween coincide, look out! Ed „!! ?~SU President Brian Ray- On page Washington acting as a guarantor while the (carpeted and a/c)" The idea for the establishment of councils 16. city and state repair its fiscal integrity." He Bm K faii n t ^ Comptroller Barb •"1 Eldorado—$19,000,000 (Extra for to represent minority groups came about said he would again ask student organizations Congress for help. Me j naUej ° ASMSU's depleted budget. green and white)" when the Women's Center applied spring term to become a cabinet. The ASMSU weather Also expressing disappointment was Man V«lUes ^ust "ke anybody else," •"1 Sound System-(Only the best) Mayor Moon Landrieu of New Orleans, the Under Paulus's name were listed: Board felt at that time if the women's Today and tonight the skies kite ! . ®ro' CHISPA representative. •"Refurnishing her apartment— groups were granted cabinet status every should be mostly clear. But the president of the United States Conference of Mayors. He said Ford has ignored New E2 '? (that ASMSU could no $20,000,000 (I told her that was a bit other minority group on campus might afternoon sun will only bring York's relentless efforts to correct r L tn '2ewnt;r«anization8) e d°nt know how we're is reaUy request to be a cabinet. The board felt it was best that councils be the temperatures to a brisk mid-40s. financial mistakes. past tr operate next year." •"1 car (make unknown)~$16,000,000 "New York City is unique among cities established to represent certain groups and When the sun sets, so will the because of its intolerable burden in ould T!"3' ^HISPA's president, said (not green and white)" that cabinets continue to adhere to parti¬ meeting •"Lifetime membership and subscription temperatures, down to around the welfare, education and service needs of "ch funrfi 'mfagine how ASMSU could to the Wall Street Journal -$4,000 (To keep cular interests, such as the Great Issues freezing. an unbearably large number of udent1 for ltself and not give some abreast of the latest financial happenings) (continued on page 8) poor in its organizations. population," Landrieu said. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Retirees get WASHINGTON (AP) - A- bout 18 million workers will pay At the same time, retirees will be allowed to keep more of benefit increas ing taxes Jan. 1 on the first $895.05, compared with $824.85 the costs of inflation, at a one- up to $70.20 more in Social their outside earnings without $15,300 of each wage earner's income, up from the 1975 this year. The maximum 1976 Social year cost of dent Ford had asked $5.7 billion. Presi¬ XSi"lanyfederal That ■ Security taxes next year to Congress 1975 limit of Pair to announce candidacy losing some Social Security taxable wage base of $14,100. Security tax for the self-em- to hold the increase to 5 per $2,520 help finance higher benefits for benefits. That means the maximum ployed will increase $94.80 to a (UPI) — Ronald Reagan and Alabama Gov. George retirees, the government an¬ The Social Security Admini¬ Social Security tax a wage total of $1,208.70. cent and save $2.2 In another billion. $230? month W30 a retTScanear» next 2 nounced Wednesday. stration said it will begin levy¬ change related to Pared with Wallace will announce they are running for their respective earner pays next year will be The Social Security tax rates the wage base increase, Card- $210 ? party presidential nominations in November, spokesmen for both men said. of 5.85 per cent each for employers and employes, and well said, an estimated million Social Security benefici¬ 1.3 wsr>hn*i Outside income 0vp, 7.9 per cent for the self-em- aries will be allowed to maximum limits Reagan lieutenants quietly but noticeably reduction in result, have^ been Hotels evacuated earn laying groundwork for the Feb. 24 primary in New ployed, will not change next $2,760 in outside income with- Social Payments for Hampshire and will come into the open when Reagan year. People making l^ss than every j2 $14,100 a year will not have to announces he is running against President Ford. pay more as a result of Wallace, who has run for president three previous times, Ailing Franco Wednesday's announcement. is expected to enter every Democratic primary except the Social Security Commission¬ New Hampshire primary. Functional illiteracy revealed in chaotic Beirut er James B. Cardwell said the taxable wage basecincreases, mandated whenever 'automatic cost-of-living benefit hikes have BEIRUT (AP) - Security "all of the parties, expressing moved in under fire to evacuate taken effect, will bring in an talks to WASHINGTON (UPI) — A "shocking" 20 per cent of adult Americans have difficulty coping with skills like shopping or government necessary everyday getting a driver's license, a study revising traditional concepts of literacy forces in armored cars evacuat¬ ed a dozen foreigners trapped in two tourist hotels Wednes¬ day as advancing private our concern about the situation and urging restraint." The spokesman said he referred to Israel and Syria, both of which the last foreign guests from the Holiday Inn and the Phoenicia, another 500-room luxury hotel next door. The Holiday Inn was estimated $2.1 billion more in to the Social Security trust funds. That is not expected to offset the projected Social Se¬ family showed armies of Moslems fought to border Lebanon. Wednesday. take the riddled with bullet holes, and curity deficits of $3 billion this doctors reported no The hotel district from The United States has rocket hits started two fires. improvement in the report on the four-year Adult Performance Level Christian control. year and about $6 billion next for life. Spanish leLw.:s Study, released by the U.S. Office of Education, redefined periodically reiterated its sup¬ The waterfront St. Georges year, the first unanticipated The leftists Moslems, using port of the sovereignty and The government, the concept of functional Hotel, also used as a position by drains on the trust funds. meanwhile, prepared to literacy as being more than the machine guns and rockets, independence of Lebanon but Christian gunmen, came under despite Franco's lingering hold on life, transfer ability to read or write at a chosen grade level in school. moved to within 100 yards of Last July about 35.3 million informed sources has not divulged any indica¬ heavy fire from Moslems, pre¬ Social Security and Supplemen¬ They said his designated heir, Prince Juan Carlos Skills necessary to function adult also include the stricken 500-room Holiday de ~ as an tions of diplomatic activity to venting evacuation of about a tal Security Income agreed to accept temporary power to give reading job notices, making change, locating community Inn, where gunmen recipients state. Spain a workinr *- of the help the faltering government. dozen guests, including several services began receiving 8 per cent Juan Carlos had earlier or understanding insurance or income tax concepts, right-wing Christian Phalange Internal security forces American newsmen. benefit increases to rejected proposals the report said. Party were shooting back off help offset power, but sources said he has to take ter- now the roof. consented beer general's illness, though considered terminal, is "I'm going to be sleeping in complicating government affairs, including final drairirinir 1 Douglas hospitalized for fever the Holiday Inn tonight," one of Morocco on the disputed aereemL WASHINGTON (AP) — Supreme Court Justice William 0. the Moslem fighters told Asso¬ ciated Press correspondent Government economic index was Medical bulletins said the Spanish Sahara. 82-year-old head of state's substantially unchanged from 24 hours earlier whenc Edward Cody. "I'm going to been reported in Douglas was admitted to Walter Reed Army hospital on extraordinarily grave condition. Palace have a bath and shave and sleep said he spent the afternoon Wednesday, a spokesman for the court said. "resting with family and doctors without tranquilly" and had reports downward nice." Barrett McGurn, court information officer, said authorized him to tell newsmen if asked that he Douglas was In Washington, a State spokesman said the United Dept. movement Franco's medical team gave no medical sources suffering any ill signs he could survive, hospitalized for predicted rapid deterioration of vital a "slight fever." States has been in touch with following internal bleeding and blood clotting and a WASHINGTON (AP) - The four-month up and down fluc¬ failing: average work week, a smaller plus paralysis of normal body functions. government's index designed to tuation which resulted in an Beame refuses to greet Sadat NYC supporter foreshadow future economic over-all drop of two-tenths of increase in wholesale prices, Premier Carlos Arias Navarro met unofficially with faster formation of new busi¬ members after visiting Franco's Pardo trends registered its first Palace outside drop one per cent. Yet the recovery nesses, a higher volume of new A political tug-of-war between the center NEW YORK and (AP) — Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, snubbed by the mayor of New York, was welcomed calls for sale in seven months Wednesday, proceeded steadily. building permits isstied and a up around Prince Juan Carlos to influence his right was - decision warmly despite signals from other indi¬ slowdown in deliveries of possible successor to Arias Navarro, reported reluctant cators of In the September report, 11 sup¬ Wednesday at the United Nations enclave on the city's East BOISE, Idaho (UPI) A a moderate or strong plies, which is taken as a after Franco's death. to - of the 12 items in the River. In a speech to the General recovery. composite Assembly, he repeated his woman who contributed $10 to index were available, and six indicator of quickening busi¬ call for early resumption of the Mideast peace conference. help out New York City now The Commerce Dept. said its ness activity. The Stat* News it publlihed by the student! of Michigan Stan U Beame cited New York's large Jewish population and wants to hold a nationwide composite of a dozen individual showed declines. dan day during Foil, Winter and Spring school termi. Monday W Fridays, durinj Summer Term, and o specioi Welcome Week Egypt's vote in favor of the Zionism resolution in refusing the garage sale Dec. 6 for the same statistics On the negative side were a September. Subscription rote is $30 per year. edition slipped nine-tenths of Second class (>ostag» paid ot East Ford Administration's request to greet Sadat. Zionism is the purpose. one per cent in September after higher layoff rate, a smaller Student Services Bldg.. Lonsing, Mich. Editorial ond buiine Michigan State University. East Lansing Michigan advocacy of a Jewish national homeland. "We may get more laughs for climbing eight-tenths of one per growth in cash and other assets e.. New York than money," easily converted into cash, re¬ -,tServiceiluMlng Shirley cent in August. Greer Clark said "but duced levels of spending on laughter Most analysts say it takes Pentagon fails to follow rules is brighter than tears and be just what this country needs may three successive months of factories and equipment, lower stock prices, a smaller volume to get in the mood of movement in any direction for of orders for new goods and a WASHINGTON (AP) — A regulation that 'neighbor Army officials the index to establish a signal of shrinkage in the supply of failed to follow may force the helping neighbor.' Pentagon to reinstate more Clark suggests the sale be any turnaround. money in circulation after than 2,300 career officers who were turned down for named "Lanyard" — acronym Seven months into the re¬ adjustment for inflation. promotion and told they must leave the service. for "Let's Adopt New York and covery from the 1970 recession, The five indicators An organization of about 500 Recycle Dreams." showing Armyofficers has accused for example, the index started a advances former Army Secretary Howard H. were a longer Callaway of ignoring federal law and Army regulations in the way promotion boards were convened. While Callaway was Army secretary, there were no reserve officers appointed to the boards. Army Maj. Douglas Maxfield, organizer of the Promotion OPEN NOTICE TO Featuring Research Committee, says without reserve officers, the boards' actions were invalid. * DAILY: Jar makers granted respite Sun Thurs - The 25 WASHINGTON (AP) — The Agriculture Dept. has given 11am lam* ^ J f/B SHOt.(VARIETIES baby food companies another two years to come tighter lids guaranteed to keep filth from food jars when they are opened. popping up with into baby FACULTY e e e Fri - - Sat ^ SIBMARI Improved lids were recommended after complaints that SANDWIC glass jars of baby food and other products in similar containers had gaps 11am - 2am between their lids and seals which permitted accumulation of insects and filth. Stop by - When opened, the sudden raised the contents. breaking of the vacuum seal possibility of dirt being sucked into the jar's THE STATE NEWS NEEDS 227 E. Grand River - In The Spartan Plaza Next To Pizza Villa TWO FACULTY PERSONS 349-9815 TO SERVE AS MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS FORUM ON Consulate, offices hit by bombs OF THE ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -- Explosions rocked the British Consulate and the Turkish-Iranian Friendship Society here, shattering windows but causing no casualties, Wednesday. The blast late police said STATE NEWS Tuesday at the offices of the Friendship Society in downtown Istanbul did not cause extensive •property damage, police said. The explosion at the British Consulate, located on Istanbul's main thoroughfare, REQUIRES TWO HOURS "slightly damaged" two cars parked in the consulate compound. PER MONTH. My Lai memorial being built MOSCOW (AP) ary — South Vietnam's Provisional Revolution¬ Government is building a monument to villagers killed in ADDRESS BRIEF RESUMES TO: the 1968 My Lai massacre by troops of the U.S. Americal Division, Soviet television reported A Tuesday. documentary film on life in South Vietnam since the Communist victory last April showed masons building o small brick pyramid at My Lai in northern South Vietnam. GERALD H. COY GENERAL MANAGER Four dead in political violence STATE NEWS, INC. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — Gunmen killed an Argentine executive of the Fiat 346 STUDENT SERVICES BLDG. subsidiary in Cordoba Wednesday and police found three bullet-torn bodies in a ditch in a south Atlantic port city, police said. The death toll from political violence for the year was placed at 608. An armed group at Ensenada, near Buenos Aires, DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS ... NOV. 3RD meanwhile, kidnapped six right-wing labor leaders and Preparation for Employment threatened to kill them, authorities said. Compromise reached on dune bill By MIKE ARNETT lines was passed Wednesday by the House Other than those changes, however, the stabilize and revegetate the mined State News Staff Writer Conservation, Environment and Recreation substitute bill is stronger and more compre¬ area, Committee. and remove roads, I compromise bill to protect the sand hensive than the original. buildings and equipment The bill, a substitute for House Bill used for the mining. es along Michigan's Great Lakes shore- is the result of a 4038, The main vehicle in the bill for controlling Two other strengthening provisions of year of work and sand mining is a permit system to be consultation with environmentalists and the the substitute add a requirement that the controlled by the Dept. of Natural Re¬ DNR explain in writing any sand mining industry. permit ap¬ [roup to version of the bill drew from the sand mining Though the original vigorous objections sources (DNR). All sand mining within two miles of shore would require a permit. The proval which allows mining of the first dune in from shore and a prohibition against sand industry, the substi¬ original covered a one-mile area. tute which passed mining by the state. Wednesday received at SWU s least mild support from both industrial and environmental interests. Permits would be required for each 30-acre area already being mined and for Lloyd B. Reid, executive director of the Michigan Sand and Gravel Producers Assn. each 10-acre being mined for the first time. said the committee had done "a fine Gov. Milliken, in job of endorsing the bill The original bill did not decision on whether the Student require permits for reaching a neutral spot" with the substitute Tuesday, said "In many cases, some of the each unit, but merely for each bill. Iters Union (SWU) will be able to sand dunes along our shorelines have been operation. Before receiving a permit, a miner would Brad Green of the Sierra Club said the esent MSU student employes as a all but ruined aining unit is still a matter of specula- by overuse." be required to submit an environmental bill was not everything he would have liked falmost four months after the hearings The sand mined near shorelines is an impact statement on the proposed project — "we originally wanted a ban on sand I the matter. unusual variety used primarily in foundries and a plan for reclaiming the land after mining" — but also expressed support for ■ spokesman from the Michigan Employ- which manufacture casts for automobile mining is completed. The original bill did the bill. not require an environmental it Relations Commission (MERC) in components. impact state¬ ment. troit said it does not look as though any The on is near. He said it could be another original bill called for a study which The DNR could deny a permit if it was to include a j before SWU will be officially plan for the ultimate phasing out of the sand dune mining thought the mining would have an irrepar¬ Lized and may file for an election. ■ industry. Sand dune miners strongly able harmful effect on the environment. Clarification Meanwhile, apparently no word has The DNR was not given that power under fcred from Detroit that would indicate opposed that provision, saying it could the eventually have a damaging effect on the original bill. In Wednesday's edition of the State News ih direction the MERC decision will Before mining, a miner would have to the response given by Jerry Barksdale, 315 auto industry. That provision was left out of the substitute. post a $10,000 bond with the state, or $1,000 Wonders Hall, did not represent his true he union seeks to be recognized as the per each acre being mined, whichever is Another provision in the feelings concerning whether or not he raining unit for all employes of MSU original bill to greater. The bond will be returned only would consider employment with the CIA. SN photo/Bob Koye I are students and who work 29 hours which miners strongly objected stated that upon the completion of the reclamation plan Barksdale meant that he would not consider Unlike the more mobile human who can stroll into the barber shop } week or less, excluding graduate all sand mining would be banned within detailed in the miner's permit request. working for the CIA because he does not and ask for a slight trim, a tree is forced to request a tree barber to stints and employes already included in 2,500 feet of the Great Lakes Shore. That, Under the reclamation provisions, mining want to be affiliated with the group or any make a tree house call to get rid of those split ends. jar bargaining units. too, was removed from the substitute. companies would be required to regrade, other secret service organizations. Economic woes plague state universities By MICHELE BURGEN processing costs than do full-time students. dents because MSU is a land-grant college. State News Staff Writer According to data listed in the Chronicle Ballard said that until about 15 years ago, "I don't think this was necessarily a bad on Higher Education, in 1974 Michigan JmSU, faced with uncertainty surround- funding for MSU was at par with the other thing," Ballard said of the sudden surge of ranked 28th of the 50 states in spending for ■this year's budget that may produce the two universities. But during the first half "of enrollment in the 1960s. "It would have post-high school instruction. Over the last 1st deficit in the University's history, is the 1960s, large numbers of youngsters Special Report been poor public policy for the University to 10 years, Michigan has ranked 34th. Inding under the strain of the state's tight from the post-World War II baby boom arbitrarily close doors and put on enroll¬ In 1966, Michigan spent 5.77 per cent of my. sought entrance to college. In those five ment caps. total revenues, or $176.4 million, for schools JISU is not alone, however. Every other years, the population at MSU increased by "Maybe this was not in the University's of higher education. Though dollar amounts ■((supported institution is feeling the Vv < about 8,000 students. State aid did not self-interest, but it was certainly in the have increased since that time, state h, especially Michigan's colleges and increase proportionally. Birersities. public interest." appropriations have declined percentage¬ "Because of John Hannah, MSU has a wise. Estimated 1975 expenditures for ■fayne State University, for example, Ballard said even though both WSU and heritage of being able to do more with less U-M receive more state money than MSU, higher education in 1975 will be 4.38 per ■laid off about 15 per cent of its faculty, Categories of state funding included in¬ and the undergraduate schools. Both WSU money," Ballard said. he said he does not believe they are cent of the state budget, or $551 million. ile its president has ordered remaining struction, instructional support, research, and U-M have proportionately higher He said the sentiment under former over-financed. Hiployes to work without pay one day a If state support to universities and public service, library, student services, graduate and professional student enroll¬ MSU president Hannah was that it was not He said the system of higher education in colleges were to resume at the 1966 funding ph. In spite of these measures, WSU financial aid and general support. ments than MSU. the state as a whole is underfinanced, but isident George Gullen says it needs more right to hinder the means to a higher level, it would mean an additional $174 The figures indicated that MSU gets $584 In addition, WSU says a high percentage education by closing the doors to the the statistics indicate MSU trails whatever million in appropriations — which would Joney ■The in the form of state appropriations. less per student than do its two sister — about 38 per cent — of their students are baby-boom students. The University admin¬ the funding level of the other two big solve nearly all of the major fiscal problems state's big three universities — "U, MSU and the Univeristy of Michi- institutions. In all categories but public and part-time, which they say accrue more istration felt an obligation to those stu- universities. facing higher education today. - have implemented tuition increases student services, MSU lagged behind in the state funding. ffset rising costs of college education, it is more, This has been a point of heated debate students here may be between MSU lobbyists and the state Ipped with additional $l-per credit- MSU alloca an "ur surcharge winter and spring terms if legislature. To the layperson, it appears i that MSU is getting shortchanged every budget-juggling efforts cannot live the University's financial troubles. year. ■Annual costs Elliot Ballard, secretary to the board of to students to attend each of Te three universities do not vary consi- trustees and asst. to the president, said Publy. The average full-time student, ■frying an equivalent of 48 MSU credits T.vear, would pay about $890 at MSU and 30 at WSU. At U of M, freshmen and bluntly that each university has different monetary needs. "It would be unfair to compare our student support (state funds) with theirs," seem lowe Iphomores pay about $850, while juniors he said. Id seniors fork over about $960. "Our approach to the legislature is not to ■But according to statistics released from Wayne knock their level of funding. Rather, it gives Resident Wharton's office last week, WSU F U-M come out ahead of MSU in state Ipropriations. ■The figures us A something to aspire to." myriad of factors affect how much funding will be given to each institution. an compared MSU per-student For example, graduate students and opera¬ PProPriations with the average per-stu- tional expenses of professional schools cost By BOB OURLIAN is played, MSU's chart may stick too close ■"« more to fund than undergraduate students State News Staff Writer to the CYES determination and not allow appropriations of WSU and U-M. The MSU administration may have the other factors to temper the chart's dim evidence that state appropriations to MSU conclusions, according to observations are not on a par with allocations to made by other analysts. Wayne hi lard: State University and the University of An aid to Gov. Milliken pointed out that nation Michigan. A chart released by the office of President Wharton compares state alloca¬ one reason tions to for higher per-student alloca¬ WSU and U-M has to do with graduate and professional students. The tions to MSU with those to an average of aide said that professional and graduate WSU and U-M and finds that MSU is nearly students, because of the specialized needs from higher $23 million below levels of funding for the other institutions. The chart shows, based on per-student computations, that MSU is receiving $584 a year less for each Calender Year Equated of their education, require funding. higher levels of At MSU, only 21 per cent of the student population is graduate/professional. At WSU, 34 per cent is in that category, and at By BOB OURLIAN shadow boxing, however, are quite Student (CYES), a figure based on student - State News Staff Writer U-M, 41 per cent. material. credit hours. Also, WSU has a high proportion of Mi,"'!. t'le C0I>tinuing debates in higher "It's a philosophical thing with very So it seems as if MSU is getting the part-time students which tends to increase | n l0n rev.°'ves around philosophy, pragmatic overtones, said Ballard. proverbial shaft. administrative costs. lencft fUeStl0n: Does society at large Ballard said it follows that if benefits are However, even though the state deter¬ Another factor discounted in MSU's Elv t'k university education, or is it national, then funding — at least in part, mines the rules of how the game of finance argument is need. i victi ,state or individual that gains? should also be federal — an idea almost "We won't say anything about their ftonoi to the Pre8id®nt. A1 Ballard, enacted into law by congress in 1972, with need," said A1 Ballard, assistant to Whar¬ 13 anHV,dl,.al w.ho thinks that there are the Higher Education Amendments. ton. "We have said and won't say Student group never organized to act against we lolletro a !ona' benefits derived from The Higher Education Amendments of that those schools are overfinanced." Knd I tate «L "cation 'n addition to individual 1972 included a provision that institutions According to Senate bill 307, the bill benefits. would receive general aid correlated with which appropriated money to colleges, the number of students attending on federal needs of the three schools in of ■umh 'S ubased on premise that higher areas four-year universities aid and grants. instruction, research, public service, li¬ K\&s soc'al benefits," Ballard said. Jct„ e|y. the benefits are national in Had those amendments been funded, tuition raises at brary, student service and general support MSU would have been getting more than vary considerably, thus affecting the out¬ $5.1 million from the federal government come of the actual appropriation. |di;td|Sview >s one that insists when an for its general fund. Because of the onset of Universities widespread tuition hikes at colleges and throughout Michigan, a new student lobbying group administrations who, according to MSU Asst. to the President A1 Ballard, are concerned with the size of the pie for higher education In other words, if the need is less, so is Bdct.7 'S ,®ducated in useful skills, the But the amendments never were funded, called Students Associated to Lower Tuition (SALT) has been and not who gets what share. the appropriation. In this sense, MSU's ■row f,„S Wf as the individual benefit and and the provisions for institutional aid allocation is justifiably lower than the other formed in the last few weeks. Presently, however, SALT schools are working on an individual I But h? ,knowledge. expired early this year. Though SALT is a student group and opposed to tuition hikes, basis. ASMSU is allocating $1,500 to mail letters to parents of schools, since its need is also lower. letORnj, ,said that fact has not been And given the declining stature of higher its lobbying interests coincide with those of other University students in order to sway the legislators from their districts. In some cases, in fact, MSU received a es nm 'Slnce ^edera' funding at present education in the state of Michigan budget, "What we need badly now is to concentrate on these more larger percentage of its established need exten<* beyond financial aid or desire for some form of federal aid is lobbyists in its objectives. than did either WSU search The objectives, said ASMSU President and acting SALT remote districts," Raymond said. or U-M, even though |TW!"nU- growing, but the prospects for it aren t. Chairman Brian Raymond, 's lobbying for higher education in SALT is comprised of 10 Michigan institutions with 4-year the administration's figures shows MSU Plird wi!? "™general institutional aid," "Given the fact that MSU is a land-grant general. programs: MSU, U-M, Wayne State University, Oakland receiving a smaller slice of the pie. |ty, evpn'ou?h ethe , state has this responsibil- institution," said Ballard, "you would think "It would be a big mistake now to have internal fights between University, Eastern Michigan University, Western Michigan As one administration official said, the benefits are cotermin- recognition of national benefits of higher schools," he said. "These institutions should get together." University, Ferris State College, Grand Valley, Lake Superior real problem is not how much of the education would have resulted 100 years pie, but 1The implications of the philosophical This corresponds with the interests of some university College and Central Michigan University. how big the pie is. ago." Drug act will help consumers One of the critical weaknesses of pioneer in the area of generic drug pharmacists to use the generic drug substitution law generic drugs legislation. upon request and allow them to passed last spring was the absence But the loophole served the use of provisions for mandatory sub¬ generic equivalents without interests of the economically pow¬ stitution upon request by the erful pharmaceutical producers necessarily consulting the con¬ sumer. consumer. well. It was a landmark piece of The bill's passage, in Now, and thanks again to spite of legislation, however, and plowed Jondahl, another bill has passed rambunctious lobbying by the the fields for later and the state House of Michigan Medical Society and the stronger Representa¬ planting. Lynn Jondahl, D-East tives which would strengthen the Michigan Board of Pharmacy,was a Lansing, deserves credit as a original legislation and require veritable conquest for consumers. It is tailored for an exact fit of what was needed. Let them be formed But this first victory makes the following battles even more cru¬ cial. It The Senate now has full was a long haul. But when the Native American spectator with respon¬ ASMSU student board unani¬ rules of Parliamentary sibility for seeing the bill through, procedure, and it must do so without mously approved the creation of combined with the wavering minority councils at its meeting unfamiliarity of from its responsibility to the one board member with rules of public, regardless of the demands Tuesday night, after six months of courtesy, nearly brought the of those who gain from vSOME OF US FEa TO TIME WOULD BE BETTER ses¬ dispute, everyone involved seem¬ sion to a halt. promoting SPENT AT NtXJR DESK!' ed satisfied. the interests of the Students in general should also pharmaceuti¬ The Office of Black Affairs and cals. be satisfied that the the Women's Center, the two dispute is now Thursday October 30,1975 over, although their nagging sus¬ To allow the substantial control JohnTingwall groups that were most concerned picion that the whole show was Editor-in-chief of a market drugs, in this case Steve Orr about the creation of the — councils, masking a raid on the ASMSU — by the powerful few is unequiv¬ JeffMerrell Managing Editor were content. Bruce Ray Walker City Editor So also were conservative mem¬ treasury should not completely be ocally senseless. Not only does it Michael McConnell Campus Editor bers of the board, who assuaged by the mild strictures of hamper competition and allow Opinion Page Editor just last fiscal responsibility that are JoeKirby week denounced the part price fixing, but it also allows for a Frank Fox Sports Editor proposal and of the bill. Entertainment Editor complained of intimidation. laxity on quality control. This begs Robert Kozloff But nothing has the question: who Photo Editor Satisfied also, apparently, were happened yet. gains? And the Mary Ann ChickShaw Wire Editor Let the councils be formed, •Greg Kraft- the Chicano and North American budget question demands the only proper Copy Chief requests made, the show begin. SueMcMillin answer: . Indian students — after an embar¬ certainly not the consum¬ Margo Palarchio Night Editor Perhaps not all will be so pleased ing public. Advertising Manager rassing five minute shouting with the results of the The leather is cut; now it is for Editorials are the opinions match.- The • night's of the State News. Viewpoints, unfamiliarity of a work. the Senate to sew the shoes. letters are personal opinions. columns and Rent LETTERS To the E I would like to congratulate Ed Aho on his public admission that rent control is control liberals. But with all due respect for intentions, we socialists desire social owner¬ good abolition of capitalist class rule virtue of the fact that there are no and] "...quite within the liberal tradition...", a els tradition which the Human ship of the already socially operated means under it, class rule itself. The Rights Party of production, along with their democratic Soci> seems all too Labor Party has a well satisfied to remain industrial administration. program that points! within, Respite its candidate's socialist way to, our emancipation from capital* Supports A.l> "• philosophy. AS to rent, whether we pa£ it'toVhsiSiessif c But Mr. Aho, as to your "socialist" class of landlords or to a new class and cold running city of hot For The End of Pre-hisl solution, a bond selling City Housing bureaucrats, matters Michael T.Balll Of the major events that occur little to us. More control, less four years at MSU, the during majority. All that is necessary is for you to Authority, I must take exception. As rent, indeed! 531 Anil city council election What socialists want is the abolition of take five minutes of anyone who has read even two pages of should be near the your time, walk to your classes, and with them rents, prices, top of the list. Not only is polling place and Marx's critique of political this election crucial to the vote on Tuesday. economy knows, commodities and profits. We demand present Univer¬ There are three excellent candidates capital is first and foremost a social relation. sity community, but the potential who production of products for ft (liltS COrrPSDOnttClH positive understand the problems you encounter As such capitalism cannot be use and need. In benefits will carry into the future. Never in changed fact, we demand everything because as such as housing, high rents, (except in form) without a revolution in the the history of East Lansing has there been a pedestrian content of its social relations. Just cldss-conscious workers, we know that we safety, bureaucratic red tape, educational because pro-university community majority on the inflation, bicycle theft and safety, police the capitalist state (or the public as produce all social wealth as a class. I am a black inmate, city council. For the first tipie we do have presently incan harassment and many others. Until the H.R.P. would have us ated here at Lucasville, and have lost an excellent opportunity to win this you believe) controls Admittedly this can only be the result of the Postal Service, the Defense outside contact with vote and obtain a majority on that Council, Dept. or our own family and friends.1 even the Board of Water and revolutionary activity, not state you cannot realistically expect understan¬ Light doesn't enforced reforms of the status If at all quo. Revolu¬ possible, I would like for yoJ On the ding or action to solve the problems in your educational environment. If you want to mean that these institutions Mr. Aho must be are socialist. confusing the state tions are the result of human actively organized as a class for the beings place an ad for me in your paper, sj that I would like to correspond with an; win this election, the three candidates that ownership of certain sectors of capital for overthrow of the class that that can understand a person being low offer the best socialism. This is oppresses them. It appears that \a certain opportunity are: Owen, a common mistake made At the moment, this means that and that I promise to answer all letti group, the specific: Griffiths, Czarnecki. by well the Citizens for Better over and over, B is bad, B can hurt many intentioned, humanistic, working class must Housing" are more than kind of like first grade reader for I realize that organize for the Thank you very much. being against better fire . . a little nervous . a about the upcoming Nov. 4 voters. Also, election, specifically: Proposal B. If appealing to childhood fears, is protection is like being against motherhood. you their huge scary Bee However, I recommend a no vote on the fire Randolph TalbJ haven't seen this bad "B," coming down to hurt open the eyes ... those nice people. #134-1 Questions station. The northern site selected his message covered over half a will cost page in If you vote, when Wednesday's State News. That ad would you come to Proposal B, over $200,000 just for the foundation due to P.O. Box 7| don't think about hornets 20 feet of muck. The site is Lucasville, Ohio 45® cost $382.50. — think about not centrally rent control, think located, nor is it economically efficient. The I thought the "citizens" had about how the power made their around here abides where extra point, but Thursday in the mail I received a the money millage. will cause even higher rents I am a tenant in East resides (who could afford and taxes in order to Lansing and I be operating in a very unconstitutional letter, pamphlet and postcard (to send those adver- support a one million recently read through the new Rent Control It is true that tenants have "friends" telling them how wicked my the "B" tisements?). Perhaps if B's were more popular the cost of honey wouldn't be so dollar plus project that is not at the priority list. If the the top of Bill for East Lansing. First, I would like to manner. and rights, they should be protected, but landlords Justice Douglas will be) from Art supply of housing make it clear that I do not Clyne (CBH co chairman), • outlandish. ranks as the number one own property nor have rights too, and all of these Unfortunately all this literature contains problem, then am I a landlord renting property. rights are guaranteed by the Constitution. No board many words but doesn't money spent on a fire station is not In the statement of local say anything be available for going to problem and has the right to operate outside the Many thanks for your recent e< housing. purpose, reasons were given why East confines Constitution. (Oct. 22) regarding Supreme Court Jurtl Bill Beachler Lansing needs a rent control board. I agree East Lansing may indeed need a William O. Douglas. The words 238 W. Saginaw with the reasons, but strongly disagree control board, but it needs one that rent describe the situation surrounding youustfj with the methods the board will plans to use to work within the limits of our Douglas and the court were well f solve these problems. Constitution. It is my impression that this board Donnell Moorer Certainly, all of us want nine healthy a] Soft spot would 1696 E. Grand River Ave. competent justices on the bench, future of Justice Douglas is, ®^ I was very surprised to read about Ms. questionable. Nevertheless, he d Nail's opinion that she would not endorsed by the State News. I had be gotten Sadat visit every benefit of the doubt. Some critics will not be happj' ® just exactly the opposite impression when the State News chose to they've buried Mr. Douglas. Their^aw i ignore a recent is "the sooner—the better. "letter to the Editor" of mine which criticized her campaign tactics. Think twice Sadat arrived for an official visit last ment specifies that the U.S. give Israel $3 background of this man deserves re Sunday to the United States to patch tion. A truly distinctive individual, P about that endorsement, Ms. up the billion worth of arms and economic aid this Nail, Mike latest details of the so-called Mideast Peace has long been the champion of civ n| McConnell seems to have a "soft year, and $15-20 billion worth of aid spot" for Agreement. The Organization of Arab the next ten years. Who is over and liberties. In a historic 5-4 deci J Students at MSU would like to going to pay for was Douglas' vote that kept capital pu put the that? The American tax Nail payer. —. following facts in front of ment from becoming enacted. r°n —j — you: ■ no one (1) The recent Israeli-Egyptian Agree¬ (2) The United States also spent over the topic of capital punishment tace $130 billion on the war in Indochina. What court again this year. If for no other re were the results? Earlier in the East Mr. Douglas should remain on the ben Lansing city council people in their own (3) The U.S. is sending 200 technicians election campaign, Gordon communities. Because order to keep such a thing from letter to the editor of a Thomas wrote a local newspaper she is campaigning on stated principles, people who vote for Elizabeth Nail on Slander by 6Peace Center9 to monitor the electronic Sinai. Does that remind equipment in you of law. The record of Justice Douglas lamenting the fact that he had been labeled Yes, this something? for itself. He was always favored nu Tuesday, November 4th, will be able to was howtheU.S. got involved in a conservative candidate. Vietnam and Cambodia. over institutions. When it comes to predict her performance as a politics, I don't often council The issue of whether the East (4) The U.S. is considering member. The other successful Lansing This is a glib parroting of vile slander supplying the While some judges tend to lose the ?l agree with my friend and candidates, "Peace Center" should continue to receive Pershing Missle, designed for nuclear Professor Thomas, but in this colleague, however, will again be free to blow hot or against Israel which originated not from and have, through the years, me 1 instance, I cold as usual, city council funding has been raised in these unbiased warheads, to Israel, which has the nuclear believe he's right. As he depending upon how the columns. international investigations, their convictions, Mr. Douglas 1 pointed out, the The council has which disprove it, but from the capability (if not the bomb itself) as a prize shifting political winds affect their personal tentatively well-oiled have been blessed with an over a present group of candidates, with one withheld support because of concern over Arab propaganda machine. It constitutes for signing the political fortunes. the possible agreement. Do you want to of human courage. Twice, he a _ exception, "do not differ greatly" when it political character of the be responsible for another simple-minded politicization in the extreme,' Hiroshima, this death. As a child, he overcam P°1 organization. - COmfs to 'ssues- So, the real message from Professor for the sole purpose of further time in the Middle East? that time polio was highly fatal)- J I he one exception is, of course, Elizabeth Thomas is-if you don't vote for Having read the recent "Peace Center" the plight of a progressive socialist dem¬ exploiting (5) The latest Nail, who is Elizabeth Viewpoint by members of the National Israeli-Egyptian agreement life, he remained active despi e campaigning as a member of Nail, it doesn't make a whole lot of ocracy under siege for commits the United States for the first a serious horseback riding acci e the Human Rights Party. The Human Priorities Task Force, I too share this thirty years by an time to be Kights Party platform has provisions that difference whom you vote for, or imperialistic Pan-Arab foe one hundred directly involved in the Mideast deal with you vote at all, because no matter whether who's concern. Spokesmen Alderman in advising us not to and Tharp, times more numerous, and which has conflict, the result of which you could You are right. Justice Douglassbou Jj many critical problems, such as housing for people with low and moderate elected, you're bound to get more of the Ford, have somehow assassinate President declared war "holy." someday b. taM no - Ut. w.'r y„„ had given adequate time to prove same. gotten around to voice in. Does that remind incomes public linking Israel with Iran, Saudi Arabia and Alderman and Tharp have eliminated you of lan control of the mass transportation, civil- Zolton any something? duty is to his own conscience, Doug* police and numerous Ferency South Africa as a group of countries which possible doubt as to the political character haH had fho the courage t0 „miratrp follow iit. to follow < Can other matters of Associate Professor "perpetrate of their Camille Brown major importance to the most severe organization. really ask for more than that. School of Criminal Justice pression upon people within political re- Organization of Arab Students their power." Larry Weber P.O. Box 369 Gary Mite* 235 Delta St. East Lansing, Mich. A20lEn"non |Micliigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday October 30, 1975 5 Economists9 scorecard By Byron W. Brown & Daniel H. Saks Although we are voting against the rent rental housing would be relatively much housing. Probable losers, since housing No local political issue in recent control proposal, we think the memory consequences less profitable, there will be no new rental has aroused as much passionate interest as of rent control are quality will adjust to the lower level of the Rent Control likely to be much less housing coming on the market (except in rents. Neighborhood quality will deterior¬ Proposal (B) coming up on dramatic than some would have us believe. owner-occupied houses which are exempt ate. Landlords will allocate existing space next Tuesday's ballot. To listen to the two We do, however, believe that in the from the proposal) and actually there may sides in the debate, one would think the long in an arbitrary way. run students would generally be hurt by be reconversions of rental property back to Future students not world was going to end if rent control is lucky enough to live passage of the rent control proposal and single family owner-occupied residences. in East adopted, though one side would have us that passage would most Lansing. Dorm crowding will put likely benefit As the supply of housing in East Lansing is believe the afterlife holds pressure on the University to raise rates. These E. Lansing authorities have been asked to analyze promise of fire those local homeowners who view with cut back, those students not lucky enough Private rental housing outside East Lan¬ and brimstone while the other the issues. conjures alarm the spread of the student to get into the controlled housing will visions of singing angels and incense. "ghetto." sing will rise in price. The probable impact of rent control increase demand for housing elsewhere, is Homeowners near the ghetto. Some actually quite different for different groups increasing overcrowding on campus, caus aspects of neighborhood quality will deter in the community and so we have put ing rents to rise in non-East Lansing rental iorate, others improve. You'll pay a lower Proposal 6B' me together a kind of scorecard to aid voters in evaluating what their narrow self interest might be in the upcoming vote. We can outline a scenario for the housing, and generally making it easier for MSU to increase its dorm rates. The effect of all of this on property values is somewhat unclear. share of taxes, but to the extent your property values are hurt, you'll lose equity. Homeowners far from the ghetto. You'll Properties at the benefit from a lower incentive to build By Charles Ipcar normal maintenance costs. However, if probable consequences of the imposition edge of the student "ghetto" will be less rental property near you. But your share of has been less than 5 of rent control. In the first maintenr /-e is deferred or per cent per year. It valuable for rental purposes, but they may ,e of the benefits of the massively neglected, the would be even lower if landlords didn't year or so of taxes will rise slightly. operation, there will be a simple transfer of be valuable to potential owner occu janti rent control campaign by tenants J a petition for a rent reduction. As engage in a continuous practice of income from landlords to student renters more Landlords. You are the biggest losers in re¬ „5 for Better Housing (CBH) is that many homeowners and tenants can attest, financing or buying and selling of their in the form of lower rents. - pants who worry about the effects of the the short run. In the long run you won't be E|| East Lansing voters feel a need to the lack of systematic enforcement of the properties. But soon landlords would try to recoup some of their spreading "ghetto" on property values. For hurt much, but rent low quality space at low those properties in the "ghetto," values | more about the proposed rent control existing housing codes by the city has There is no denying that a rent control profits by cutting back on maintenance and rents. would decline as the profit to renting Aer amendment and its impact if permitted some landlords to continue to board will have their hands full other repairs and An interesting problem is that future Imented. Certainly, we should not be engage in socially irresponsible business attempting generally reducing the declines and possibly also as the rented students are not getting to vote in the to implement the basic program. Especially Jfjed to uncritically accept the message practices. Under Proposal B both tenants quantity of housing services provided. The properties depreciate to the point where election and they're the ones who will be so if the vast and homeowners could majority of landlords are as existing housing and building codes will their value is in line with the lower rents. ■proposal B is a bad bill which will hurt play a more active uncooperative as CBH would lead us to provide little protection against this be fhost certainly hurt by Proposal B. These people will see their share of 1st everyone. role in reporting code violations, helping to believe. However, if landlords cause these Ironically, it's homeowners who will benefit Xone of the few qualified people who insure that the quality of the rental study care¬ regulations apply mainly to municipal taxes decline, but only at the cost most in the long-run. housing fully what has actually happened in Mas¬ health and safety aspects of of ■actually coordinated a comprehensive stock is improved. sachusetts and New housing. At the taking a capital loss on their house Finally, there are many ways of affecting Jersey under rent core of this result is a basic conflict over X housing survey of our city, I can Homeowners in particular are concerned control, they may concede that their landlords' property rights in a capitalist equity. And so >we offer our self-interest score the housing market other than rent control. It that the existing housing situation is about Proposal B's impact on their tax economic prospects are not as grim as they , Probably the single most important deter¬ economy, a conflict which is resolved in Xing severe hardships on all tenants assessments. The effect, of course, will vary fear. Certainly, we can expect some group landlords' favor because ownership, even card for some groups who would be affected by Proposal B: minant of housing prices and supply in East ■adjacent homeowners in the form of depending on which area of the city is of landlords to challenge the constitu¬ with price control, carries with it the Students Lansing is MSU. Uy escalating rents and tax assess- focused on. The present trend in tax right now living in Eagt Lansing Dr Brown, MSU Associate Professor of tionality of rent control if it passes, but to dispose of the proceeds from renting rental housing. You will be clear gainers j, Furthermore, all housing resource assessments insures that an ever Economics, is the former chairman of the East increasing given the recent New Jersey State Su¬ however the owner wishes. with'lower rents and little reduction in Je agree that the city has a critical portion of the total city budget is paid for by Lansing Housing Commission. Dr Saks is MSU preme Court ruling on local option munici¬ Not only should there be a deterioration Jtage of rental housing, less than a 3 per tenants and by homeowners who live within housing quality. Assistant Professor of Economics and Urban pal rent control there is a good possibility in housing that is offered for rent, but since Future students in East J vacancy rate and that the possibility or adjacent to rental areas. Rent control that their efforts would be expensive and Lansing rental Metropolitan Studies ■significant new construction by the will slow the escalation of taxes in this futile. Tate sector is extremely low. Given this portion of the total housing market. The net Proposal B does merit careful consid¬ Jrtunate situation, I see rent control as I only option for dealing with the result will be to more equitably redistribute the tax burden throughout the entire eration by all East Lansing voters. My /fetNT com city. own position is that there is no other lediate effects of the current housing The threat of massive abandonment of immediate alternative to insure that all our Ffcte exPioi-, rental housing has never taken place in tenants have of the other states such as Massachusetts or any access to adequate housing, TA... AH... ENTEE,- with reasonable rents and living conditions. ■would agree with the critics of rent Jrol that the implementation of the New Jersey, nor would it be permitted under current Michigan statutes. Rental If other new programs were implemented PRISfi SY3T£M which did in fact increase the vacancy rate al B by itself will not solve all the property values will only decline if land¬ to more than 5 per cent, the NAM&S /AJ J 5 problems of our city. Other proposed rent ms such as new construction by a lords sell out at a loss and why should do that if they are guaranteed a fair return they 'control program would automatically ex pire. Though I would be first to agree that zmua Kcipally bonded authority for non - on their investment? % housing and improved mass transit to Proposal B is not beautiful prose, it is a Jcent housing markets would all contrib- I would certainly agree that basic carefully written document modeled upon housing the recent ■ to the solution of our problems. expenses have increased substantially since experience of other states. I urge ■strongly disagree with the critics of rent 1973. However, the sharpest increase has people to support the efforts of the Human Trol that it will function as a disincentive been in service costs which make up less Rights Party to implement rent control on Lusing maintenance. than 20 per cent of the total Tuesday. operating Dr. Ipcar Is on instructor of economics at st, all actual and reasonable main- expenses; CBH ought to be ashamed to L.C.C., Is a coordinator of the Tenants Resource ce expenses can be passed on to the print such blatantly misleading "hard Center and focused his dissertation research on i, The proposal also grants an facts." The overall increase as reflected by the rental housing market of East for Lansing in ce capital improvements beyond the Consumer's Price Index for Michigan 1972. Control relates to other issues By W.B. Brookover summer months. Comparative rents with not this will happen at MSU is not 1 response to an inquiry concerning my nonuniversity communities must recognize completely within control of the University Ttion on rent control, I wish to comment the difference in occupancy rates through¬ administrators or the East Lansing City ae factors related to the issue as well out the year. Some public figures contend Council. A 5 per cent decline in enrollment nt control. I do not think that the that the housing problems in East Lansing would certainly reduce the need for ;d charter amendment is a desirable have resulted from the University's failure additional housing and rent control. ■to solve the problem of housing in this to solve this problem. I should like to take I hope that the concern about the current pmunity. That does not mean that some this opportunity to remind citizens that housing problem does not result in a m of public housing regulating rent MSU has provided a very large portion of condemnation of the Univeristy and de¬ I providing other public controls is the rental housing in this community during struction of the fine cooperative relation¬ lirable. the past three decades. Few universities in ship that has existed between the Univer¬ It should be recognized that a large the United States have provided as large a sity and the local government in this WHO MANIA wortion of the rental housing in the East proportion of the needed student housing as community. My experience in talking with ising community is under public control MSU has. officials in other university communities B lias a system of public rent control. All Of course, the needs for housing off has demonstrated that East Lansing and Tivfrsity -housing is controlled by a campus are directly related to the provision MSU have had a much more cooperative, blicly elected board of trustees who set It and other charges in this housing, of housing on campus, but those needs are also related to the particular current styles mutually supportive and helpful relation¬ ship than most university communities. NOW ALL WHO Available For only lough not publicly pwned, the Pebble of preference in housing. A few years ago, The East Lansing Fire Dept. serves the k development is publicly regulated dormitory housing on campus was under- University with a contract arrangement (individually and CQ59 per ragh rent subsidy and tax abatements. Wier public housing programs regulated occupied. This was largely due to the then current style of apartment and single family which has been mutually satisfactory for collectively) disc many years. The East Lansing Waste tnese and other means may be appropri- housing preference. It appears that for one Water Treatment Plant serves both the «y developed in the future. reason or another, the styles have shifted University and Meridian Township under ie proposed amendment, however, is somewhat and during the past couple of contracts. The City cooperated with the pigned to control all rents with question- |e procedures. There is doubt whether or years, dormitory housing has been over¬ crowded. University in the development of the Water Quality Management Research Program Also these new releases I the City of East Lansing could legally Partially in response to the previous which is now under way on campus. In a are available at the ■flige in such a rent control similar fashion, both the University and the program, preference, some dormitories on campus is, no doubt, means that passage of the have been converted to office and classroom City have taken action to provide moderate Discount jendment would not become effective use. These shifting lifestyles among the cost housing in this community. The |ilP unlikely there had been an extended legal test. predominantly student population of rent¬ University provides both, single and mar¬ for just that it would stand the court ers are difficult to predict. ried student housing, and the City provides I'm its proposed form. The maintenance The extent of the housing needs in this tax abatement and support for the Pebble ■an adequate supply of rental housing in Creek development. Continued actions of community and therefore the need for T community with public assistance is, I publicly supported, publicly controlled this sort, I am sure, will help to provide Teve' a better method of obtaining housing is also difficult to predict because of housing in this community. Similar pro¬ pnable rents in the community, the uncertain college enrollments. Unless grams in adjacent municipalities are also [he st determination of reasonable rents reflect the fact that there is a continuing, perhaps enhanced, essential to provide adequate housing- a considerable increase in the proportion of college-age Dr. Brookover, MSU professor of Urban prtion of the rental housing in the East population attending colleges there will be a Metropolitan Studies, Sociology and Secondary £®"g""s, >s community, both on and off vacant for decline in enrollment at many colleges and Education and Curriculum, is currently mayor of a period during the universities in the next decade. Whether or East Lansing open thursday and friday nights u Miss J buckles up her sportswear look in flex wood wedge slip-ons by Buskens. . rustic tan latigo leather uppers with monk strap styling MCA RECORDS and soft-stepping 401 E. Grand River composition sponge East Lansing soles. In 5)4-10 Hours 351-8460 Medium sizes. $18 Mon - Sat 10-9pm JacoteoriiS 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday 0^ . WED. THUR. FRI. ...6p.m. SATURDAY...10a.m. 10p.m. SUNDAY...NOON -6p.m. - 10p.m. ■OLI) UW'L'IM ALL SPECIAL COUPON COUPONS GOOD PAGr- Thru nE0V 2 CRICKIT LIGHTER 89$ wHfc I turquoise I 20% OFF ON AIL JEWELRY •xirfrMltov.a I OLD WmiDVlUACE MALI,-. .JK2-9W7 £mt tanging mm* Welcome MSU Students Introductory Offer oukiKiseWjlECoRp ACTIVE TOOTH POLISH V*hlt» tMth HIGGLER ltmH«f>. frcthar braath EyE| A flexible discoatrt couM BASKET CASE JEWELRY SCARVES OFFICE SUPPLIES COSMETICS Flair Pans SPECIE Brief Cases Buy 1,2nd pan 20% off \V» prlca (with this ad) (supply limited; Choose stainless steel or 24 K. gold plated earrings WITH COUPON ONLY (Tlartha's Little Cafe FOREIGN CAR KEYS e IWtTHfcRWORKS •*W«LR«i e PWWUANAUH from Alfa Imm« to Zwndapp German Pastries Old World SMOKINGSTONS& $|.* drawing for Bavarian Creme Torte 20% till Nov. 9 o»f Village Mall $10 value — wlfli tMs mR name phone MARKS WITH COUPON * Martha Hofmeister !•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• English Spoken Here LOCK SHOP ONLY HOLY LANS ARTS ft CRAFTS ^ iiuu bfs&Jjj. Mi 'STSV&2 i M «Y3l Authentic American Indian Jewelry from Brass Collections to Imported Mother of Pearl Jewelry save 20% save & Clothing from Jerusalem - ENTIRE SELEOION 20% dff all items with coupon OF LEISURE SUITS BIG TOPS, SELECT SHIRTS FASHION CLOTHING ACRYLIC KNIT TOPS FASHION SWEATERS Old World Village Mall Grand Rivor East Lansing 90 EXOTIC MARINE $5 reg. to $15 Vs OFF reg. $11 - $29 LIFE Marine Supplies & Corals THERE'S NO TRICK WHEN IT'S A TREAT FROM RINGS GALORE OLD WORLD MALL STORE ONLY OLD WORLD MALL STORE ONLY HALLOWEEN SPECIAL | Selected Adjustable Rings VESPfl ClflO mOTORIZED 2 for the price o(1 DENIM DEPOT 179 . 180 BICYCLE t, Jeans Independence Lane Needs No License RINGS GALORE 1011 Shirts *5 0ffa Pass ■ It ON 2 pc. - Jean Set Reg. 529.95 THE ONLY "WITCH" TO WORRY ABOUT IS WHICH I i HE SAMPLE HUT WATCH TO CHOOSE AT Vespa Ciao SERVICE SALES 25% THE WHEELER DEAIER WATCH WORLD] ON ALL FALL FASHIONS GOURMET PARK MENU "PantSuits" "Shirts" "Jeans" [NA •wivtakl A Ladies' Lucite Watches "Sweaters" Mkl«v«, «re«lwi Pee* Hand Wovan & Embroidered $89S i> Kch-bmI Kera, Kettea KaMly India Gauza Shirts OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH CALHOUN'S RIB CAGE NO. 2 •e^ Poo* l«r ^0 THIS COUPON Mkt, i 00^^ 5 i YE OLE FUDGE FAMILY FRIES SHOPPE io.°° Off the reg retail with this ad . . see and save 163 DISCOVERY LANE "MM*Coeke4 Preach PHet A MM L. PMtfea Tudor tt / WATCH WORLD Independence Lanes mi ■Mulligan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday October 30,1975 'Electro a memorable, I bvDARRYLGRANT according to the gods, tradition al values and In the original play, Clytem- care of in old age. but which Atkinson overcomes I eiite News Reviewer morality. nestra is shown more fully to be projecting through the mask, glund and Charles Beal are with a difficult play. A mSU Dept. of Theater Due to the fact that not all of the symbol of evil. She violates Clytemnestra abandons her son, leaving him to the perils with spectacular success. She is which gives a "basement" qual¬ merely adequate in their per¬ There are wonderful cos¬ the audience has the also stellar in ■presented a fascinating and necessary background in Greek myth and her marriage vows and moral¬ and cruelty of the world. But exhibiting the various moods of Electra. ity to his lines. formances of Aegisthus, Py- tumes, dramatic in their heavy Tlitic version of Greek, culture, the general conclusion ity by murdering Agamemnon, most of all she is content with Carolyn Fry as Clytemnestra lades and the mime.' Stronger ruching and acute in their lLjv with the production of is different. However this is a one marries his murderer and her sins and ignores the inher¬ Earl J. Fisher portrays Or¬ estes with a clarity t"hat is suffers the same vocal prob¬ direction would have given relation to the author's intent. fctra." Taut yet flexible wise decision, for otherwise the sets him up with her dead ent wrong of her deeds. lems as Thomas, but in addition them more vigor. They are designed by Diane K, is given a comfortable audience might be confused husband's powers and privi¬ Barbara Atkinson wins all rewarding but is somewhat too has basic probems in showing The chorus is beautifully Kirschner who also designed ■rewarding treatment leges. quiet in the. long run. Fisher enough treachery. Her role performed with great grace and and the multitude of names, praise with her brilliant skill as sculpted the magnificent The words, version and treat- over Clytemnestra makes her peeds more boldness and seems to have too little scorn, masks. Electra. She manages a diffi¬ dignity. This is particularly ef¬ ft cannot be emphasized places, gods, etc. This production offers a daughter Electra a slave of the cult role with great presence knightly presence to convey the confidence of Orestes. without the necessary founda¬ fective in setting the play in the Ebullient and skillful lighting ■igh because despite the household and deprives her of and considerable ease. Atkin¬ tions of a true villain. Fry needs right socio-religious frame¬ is provided by Angelo Santoro. Kent merits of the show it streamlined play which is easi¬ happiness — a happiness which son is particularly adept with Peadogogus, as played by Rick Thomas, is a little weak in to put the strength of her death work. The Arena Theater takes us % the original "Electra of er to digest, but does not lose is based on love and marriage vocal clarity in using the mask scene into her entire portrayal. Director Jon Baisch does an into the appealing and intri¬ Lies. Sophocles' "Electra" sight of the genius of Sophocles, and the birth of children. The she wears. As in Greek tradi¬ his portrayal — a weakness that seems to have roots in Nancy Baumgartel handles admirable job in keeping the guing world of Greek tragedy. his ability to say a lot in little Chrysothemis with talent and |s more closely with the Greeks believed that love was tion, all the actors covered production well-paced by fo¬ "Electra" is unfortunately ■jntial view that good must time, his moral concerns, his vitally necessary for happiness are difficulty with the language of sensitivity, bringing depth to a cusing on the interacting of the sold out with the exception of a forehead to chin in masks a the play. There is an awful rush role that is essentially ■triumphant over evil and amazingly human characteriza¬ frail in cast. Baisch's direction, though — and that through 10:30 p.m. performance today. tions and the climatic tension. children, man tradition, however, that poses to his dialogue that is disconcer¬ T this has to be done will be remembered and taken conception. not always satisfying, still Call 355-0148 for ticket informa¬ problems to the modern actor, ting. Thomas also has trouble J. Lockwood Beem, Eric Ber- makes considerable strides tion and availability. /orof the Worlds' scare IeW ^constructed in TV drama YORK (UPI) - The much more vivid impact than The show flirts with tragedy ThisB is confused, T in television plays is the one specializing in show and at one point, briefly illumina¬ It hurts the people his supposed to Xatization of the true story [make believe radio broad- tell. The Welles broadcast went ting the darker side of panic. "Panic" becomes another in help. X that more than a million on the air Oct. 30, 1938, Halloween today's "in" form of television ■ericans believed was real. eve. theater — the dramatization of Welles had nothing more JIfhat the good old days of a true event. This leads to It hurts renters. ominous in mind than to trick- ■in could sometimes achieve optimum credibility but mini¬ or-treat the American public. V be illustrated on Hallo- mum suspense. Even Welles' ego didn't lead En, Friday, 9-11 p.m. East- him to believe that of the six The performances are uni¬ ■ time, when ABC presents 1 Night That Panicked A- million Americans who listened formly effective, from Vic Mor¬ to the show, more than one row and Eileen Brennan as a million believed it was real. family yhich panics in Newark, Ihe dramatization concerns In the ABC treatment, to Tom Bosley as a worried I Orson Welles radio theater scenes from the radio studio are broadcast executive, to Paul Perhaps the mistakes in Amendment He can get out. How many fewer will there be next Xduction of H.G. Wells The "B" are innocent mistakes. term? How many fewer next year? And interspersed with scenes of Shenar as Welles. Shenar has And, unfortunately, many will. Any Jr of the Worlds," in which how Americans living on the the most difficult role because But, unfortunately, that certainly won't possible way they can. how many the year after that? ■tile Martians land in a field there is only one Orson Welles, path of the supposed alien keep them from hurting renters. Who needs grief? Where will the housing come from for Jsouthern New Jersey. Inci- invasion as Newark, N.J., or as as Welles would say. East Lansing's huge population of Itally, it was CBS that broad- far away as Nob Hill in San "Panic" is fun to watch, but Proposal "B" on East Lansing's 1 Many apartments simply won't be It the original program, November 4 ballot is a serious threat. renters? Francisco, somehow missed the how much more fun television offered for rent. The units would not ■f there is a moral in the be worth the added expense and trou¬ Will there be new apartment buildings? introduction, of believed that might be if it could come up Simply stated, it can make it hard for pry of the broadcast, beyond Martians of far superior tech¬ with "Panic's" pictorial equal ble to the owners. Small chance. "B" clearly discourages It people are easily panicked you to find a place to live. nology were invading Earth, and involve viewers so dramati¬ 2 Rental single family houses would any new building. I imperfectly perceive what and fled their homes in Fast. panic. cally in its presentations. become "a thing of the past" — just How about public housing? No chance. Jv hear, it is that a medium Here's why: ■ich works through the audi- Tk's imagination can make a Jlllllllllllllllliilllilllllllliiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiwgm Charter Amendment "B" would cause as quickly as they could be sold to private owners. East Lansing doesn't get the public housing it now demands. 3 Will the university come to the rescue? |ki CLUB MEETING PIZZA EXPRESS many rental properties to be withdrawn from the market. Thus, "B" would Some apartments would be con¬ verted to other uses. Not unless the Legislature does. And create a massive the Legislature isn't interested in spend¬ PIZZA - EASTERN SUBS shortage of rental (Some might make suitable offices. al Coral Oaklet housing — a shortage that would Some might be turned into condomin¬ ing additional millions. • CONEYS happen quickly. iums and a renter might have to put So where does that leave you as a Why? forth several thousand dollars as ,rentpr?„ down payment to buy his apartment... Well, hopefully, not too many gas- FREE DELIVERY Because it is overly^evere., It takes away the rental property owner's or he would have to move.) costly miles from East Lansing. 4 And some apartments would simply 7 DAYS A WEEK very ability to provide rental housing drift down in rents and down in quality "B" is a bummer. [PUMPKIN SALI and to meet all the many requirements until at last they were abandoned Last Day!! Make no mistake. "B" is bad bill. 1-4 pm Hort Bldg.i 337-1377 351-3420 of this and other housing laws. because of excessive losses... losses a And "B" can really hurt you. that would be virtually guaranteed by 75{ &11 Here's how: Charter Amendment "B." Why? Because it overlooks some vital When you read the thousands of words facts. And because it makes some mis¬ in this bill you find that the property The Frightening Outlook taken conclusions. owner's costs are not controlled. But There are now 5,302 rental units in "B" is overly severe. It just plain goes his rents are. East Lansing. too far. And in the process it practically That may sound great. guarantees that private rental housing KARATE But think about it — and you will be withdrawn from the market. won't befooled. "B" isn't the answer for East Lansing * Hard renters. It can hurt you more than it Five minus five facts about high costs can help you. is still zero. OURNAMENH From the Jan.-Sept. period of That's why so many renters are against The property owner's heating bills, 1973 to a like period in 1975, the this"B." his light bills, his maintenance bills can following typical increases have Shouldn't you be? go up by any amount. (See Table of taken place in apartment owners' Vote "No" on "B" on November 4. typical cost increases ») operating costs: SUNDAY NOV. 2, SPORTS ARENA, MEN'S I.M. Gas for heating up 63.00% But whether his total bills go up by 8%, Electricity ... up 53.00% Citizens for Better Housing. 15%, 30% or even 50% he can raise See the top Annual taxes up 3.42% BLACK BELT fighters in the Midwest, rents by no more than 5%. Water & Sewer up 83.00% demonstrations of Kendo, self defense, Swell. Obviously, with in¬ and other martial arts. But five per cent minus five per cent is creases such as these, still zero. (And zero can't buy anything.) total costs will quickly outdistance an annual And 5% minus 8% or 15% or 30% is increase in rents of ... 5.00% considerably less than zero. Amendment "B" is overly severe. Simply stated, "B" would make it legal It takes away the owner's very to take something without paying for it. ability to provide rental housing. (There's also a much simpler way of SPEAKER SEMINAR stating if.) People aren't stupid SEE: A color film on design and construc¬ Obviously, any person who owns tion of J.B.L. Loudspeakers. something will protect his rights of ownership. HEAR:j.b.l. representative Dick Bloom You would yourself. discuss and answer questions about But what can the owner of rental J.B.L. and sound in general. units do? LISTEN: To many exciting J.B.L. products. Well, he doesn't have many choices. If he tries to "balance things out" by I «/ neW ■'u'3a' A" entirely new sound TASTE: Free coffee & donuts providing fewer services to the renter, .r]r.em(p^ected by JBL. The most astonishing I ? thls three-way system is a new ultra- this law requires him to lower the rents ThisnB"is i accordingly. mL re,qu,ency r'n9 radiator that gives you WIN: J.B.L. "Sessions" — Two album a bummer. I nn»wer cabinet dealing with legal mat¬ •Mismanagement of ASMSU that he had informed Eldon to give the room up. charges against Raymond: funds. ters concerning students. Each of the four councils •Reshuffling office space on Raymond said the only one of the third floor of the Student established will be entitled to a budget and office space, and the director of each council Services Building, a responsi¬ bility of the Space Allocations Stranathan's charges that had any possible justification the charge that he reshuffled was Independent ' will serve as a non-voting member Committee Board. and the ASMSU office space. THE Raymond said he had of the ASMSU Board. Earlier in the meeting, Curtis •Allowing the University to assume control of what used to offices switched around on two third floor only for the sake of the against company POINTER Stranathan, Arts and Letters Representative to the ASMSU Board, read a letter in which he be Project Grapevine's office, "a clear violation of section 12, article 3 of the Code." convenience. He admitted not consulting the board about it HOUSTON (AP) - Independent oil operators say breaking up major oil companies would not cure the nation's energy crisis. SISTERS until after the rooms had been The Independent Petroleum Association of America charged the present ASMSU approved board with being ineffective on matters regarding the relations of students to the University •Administering from the Student Media allocations priations Board "in violation of section 2, article 10 of the Appro¬ switched, but he did was a major decision. not feel ft "It might not have been the on Tuesday a policy statement opposing proposals that would prevent major companies from operating in more than one of the production, refining, transportation and marketing segments of f - ' NOV. 13 v. • best decision but it's not like we the administration. Stranathan blamed the Constitution and 3.1 of the SMAB Code of Operations." were trying to cover up," Raymond said. "What anything It industry. was the first such action in the 46-year history of the trade |i|C Mum)' actions and attitude of Ray¬ mond and the acquiesegce of •Removing the Student possible devious intentions group that represents 4,100 independents from 32 states. Three divestiture proposals have been defeated in recent weeks Arena Workers Union phone could have had?" we in the U.S. Senate iM INFORMATION M?3905 by votes of 45 to 50, .40 to 49 and 39 to 53. STARTS FRIDAY: (3 ICHIGAN Theotrp tansioq ALL NEW-NEVER SHOWN ON TV. Open 6:45 • Feature 7:05-9:15 P.M. Shown Exactly as Advertised on TV. * SBO What happens when you're a NY cop SjgaBE^B|Eajg| fsent! to France to bust a dope ring and... You can't speak French The French cops hate you Your own people have set you up... Q€HE HACMM wnoi£ne*/serui>. a john ffwnkenheimer film ... FERNANDO REY Bernard fresson IR'HtSTWtCTED-ss" color by qe luxe • ENDS TODAY: 'FAREWELL, MY L0V€Uf" tortfght _ octob«r 31-november23 SSBSir The Lecture-Concert Series at michigan state university presents termors COSMIC HOTLINE 355-4672 * tin ill ■ il -■ Rvrawa iviiRiy H3CE Metropolitan Opera Soprano in the SKY THEATER RUSH TO JUDGEMEN Thursday, October 30 at 8:15 p.m. 'If we do not University Auditorium „ demand a resolution Universally regarded as one of the of John Kennedy's greatest artists of our time, her talent and virtuosity inspire all who see and murder this year, h hear her to descriptive it will stand in the words of Harold flights. In the way /j Schonberg of the of a free election in 1976. IM.Y. Times, "She is the Stradivarius It will doom of Singers." a third century of democratic government in Tickets on sale NOW at the MSU this country.' Union from 8:15-4:30, weekdays. Phone 355-3361 Public: $8.50, 7.50, 4.00 MSU Students: or $4.25, 3.75,2.00 University Series Season Ticket V> 1.00 Donation 1^116 Ag. Eng. ICOME TO THE SYMPOSIUMl IJMCENTENNIAL DILEMMA^ tMSU_Auditorium, Nov. 2, 3, 4 / 17:30 p.mJ ■Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday October 30, 1975 I R. Lansing council hopefuls address issues FRED NEWTON supporters say it i» not ao. tor spending and costs, answer¬ KNun Staff Writer His main complaints are the ing to the coundl and mayor with a specific solution, he said. have to keep using those cheap revenues. K&of a two-part I on Lansing City Council lack of long-range the current city council'a planning and alone. Trash is another issue-non- issue depending on who you are bags." Joel Ferguson, 36, a On the other end of the Though often termed servative, Gall sounds very a con¬ problem on its own. As election day draws near, hap- "Moat private companies private candidate spectrum is Joe Gall, much like Baker when he said the issues seem to get broad Boni to be held on Nov. 4. haaard planning that he have them, why shouldn't Lan¬ talking to. developer and two-term incum 38, an employe at Oldsmobile says the dty has superficial priori¬ with no specific one standing Blowing story deals with often takes place behind dosed sing?" he asked. Lansing has a setup where bent, said that Baker and the who was the suprising non-po¬ ties and has no long-range out. ITarge I race for two countf doors and with little thought. Adado said that as third trash is picked up by the city in other candidates are complete¬ litical winner in the August goals. Tomorrow's story will b# "The department heads have ward candidate he tried to ly "missing the boat on the real primary. He attributes his sup¬ He said the city should get no overall objectives as to issues" And the candidates them¬ carry out local meetings but the - employment and a port to the middle class and his involved in the solid waste where the dty should be selves are reflections of the going public was so apathetic that dwindling tax base. concern for problems fadng recycling program and esti¬ E living in Lansing, in terms of projects and goals," they were soon discontinued. Ferguson is the only black on them. mates that up to 50 per cent of broad race: Baker, the liberal fcliticians are like surfers, Baker said. "Meetings are often "If issues don't affect the the city council and in the past "I am not a politician," the city residents would take their advocating open and accessible ■Lansing at-large dty coun- closed, or unannounced and people, they won't come out," has gained his reputation from slow yet sincere sounding Gall trash to recycling centers. government; Adado and Gall, ^ndidate Richard Baker. when they're open the votes Adado said, and added that being a strong backer of social said. "I've just sat back and On both supported by homeowners L Wait for the waves." have already been dedded Baker is programs such as affirmative Urbandale, while Gall tired of being overtaxed; and exaggerating neigh¬ complained so long that I said L November 4, Lansing hours before." borhood involvement action and Model Cities. dedded to do a study should be held, he finally Ferguson, the incum¬ Jr, will decide which two of However, Adado, Gall and as an something." adds that the federal govern¬ bent who says employment and issue. only city-bought plastic bags Ferguson said trash and open Eur it-large city council Ferguson all say Baker's Adado would like to see one which cost 25 cents. The resi¬ government are not issues, His platform is simple: the ment should step in to help the a dwindling tax base are the tes are most receptive claims are false. The only closed dent has the option of buying city is spending too much area financially since the dty key issues facing Lansing res¬ waves - whatever city council meeting a month in calling Baker a "bird" for not buying buildings they do not cannot afford to solve the idents. . meetings, according to them, one of the four wards to the bags or getting private dealing with what he sees as | might be. ■ concern personnel matters and government closer to take the garbage pickup. Either way he the important issues. need. This, in combination with inflation, is jacking up taxes for pe is no one "big" issue the purchasing of property to also pays the city in taxes for people. the middle class citizen who -pint the mass of voters avoid being underbid by a trash pickup. What Ferguson would like to Cmakes this election an private group. They also point He also said that a study Adado said the current set¬ do is broaden the tax base to always foots the brunt of the Xntful event with each — as long range planning- to should be done of Urbandale — up is good in that it lets the bring business back into the costs. Lite on platforms that the annual capital improvement the area that suffered millions individual decide who he wants city and in turn bring back jobs. He said, along with Adado, f personally feel are the program that plans what the of dollars of damage in last to have In the past year, a number of that recreational facilities that It important. dty will be doing over the next spring's flood — before any pick up trash. Baker A LAWRENCE GORDON Production said the current trash large many claim are needed, should lr Baker, Louis Adado, Joel year. large sums of money are spent. pickup companies, including be utilized through X igDson and Joe Gall the yjry so much that none Adado, 45 and employe, was an on OldsmobDe the city Adado would like to look at the feasibility of a retention basin program is inept. "I would have the Diamond Reo and Warner Swa- sey, have been taken off the school buildings. existing It out-Tommys" TOMMY'' i mm city con¬ ■redly pick a winner from ■candidate. council from the third ward between 1967-1971 before being in the form of a man-made lake to control the waters. tract out sections of the private companies and only city to tity tax rolls. Ferguson said a board should be formed to try and recruit Gall claims that open govern¬ ment is just a Baker-issue and tends to ignore it, using the 1*1 w vw uompop) nmsd Be issues range from open defeated in a close race in 1971. Baker agrees partially with those companies could serve business back into the city to ■responsive government to His campaign is low key, Adado that a study is needed that particular area," Baker try to rebuild the lost tax same Ferguson. arguments as Adado and 1 ENDS lb pickup, including jobs and running with the support of dty rather than just tearing down said. "That, would cut down on ■ THURSDAY! National facilities and what moderates and those concerned houses, but nobody has come up overlap and people wouldn't to with flood-prone areas about excess city spending. I Fri.« Sot.: 7: JO, »:J0 ■ Mon. Thur..:« 30 [tdwindling property tax "We need to put responsibil¬ ity back into the city's pro¬ RED Tonight Bool Film Group WILL BE the ONLY ier, 33, is by and far the jects," said Adado, who views Sdate making the most himself as being for the middle EXHIBITOR of "NAKED CAME THE STRAN¬ » in an otherwise calm class homeowner. GER" in this area. Beal's print of this film is Efficiency in government exactly the same that CONFISCATED RHPRHARJHARHARJHflRHA. ] said that the city was t spending is his main concern jld give the various Lansing and he has proposed a works- IN DETROIT, NOT ONE FRAME HAS BEEN Khborhoods a chance to standard department to moni- DELETED. Ke complaints by placing city PRESENTS R people in the neighbor- IT WAS BUSTED IN DETROIT, BUT BEAL IS Is to gauge the needs of the US - Chlno SHOWING IT UNCUT. munity. People* Frlendthlp Association iker decided to run after presents a program "PORNO BEAUTIFUL!!! Lg fired from his city job at a PEOPLE'S MEDICINE [ neighborhood planning sophisticatedly amusing and wildly erotic will fyvisor earlier this year for IN PEOPLE S CHINA set porno film standards for years to come." Iking out critically at a local . A fill, "Away with All Pests" M board meeting. The city . Paul if Doctors, Outfits lit a Goldstein "All-out ins he was fired for econom- tons, but Baker and , Sikhs tokN in CMia unzippered V iff . I f I Place: 102B Walls sex comedy, I I tw I KARATE Tim*: Friday, Oct. 31, it sets a Jj' I'V PURNAMENT 8:00 p.m. new high in sophistication 4P/ ■ w If* I SUNDAY and even makes \y pV Men's IM explicit screens W v| look sexier." V i $ -PLAYBOY DUSTIN HOFFMAN 1 PROGRAM MF0RMATI0N J37-CM4 "LITTLE BIG MAN" $25.00 per term II-111 STARTS FRIDAY! A Cinema Center Films Presentation T™ witvfy INEJAC TV $10.96 <* month! RENTALS! Open 7:00 P.M. Shows 7:30 - 9:30 Naked Came MARTIN BALSAM- ■ . 337-1010 STACY Sat. ft Sun. 1:15 • 3:20 • 5:25 • 7:30 -9:30 HIS CIA CODE NAME IS CONDOR The Stranger fATEDLNAWA* KEACH IN THE NEXT SEVENTY-TWO HOURS ALMOST EVERYONE HE TRUSTS WILL TRY TO KILL HIM. DARBY LIOYO RAINS mJOHN > Thurs. Brody 9:00 *1.25 ■MASON ^ THIS FILM is RATED X MMON.PMONI 4*- OSBORNES ADMISSION: stnedutsT WSS1 sU '3s" general HELD OVER SHOWPLACE: 402 Computer Center SHOWTiES: 7:00, 0:40, 10:20 FINAL NIGHT The ultimate in Martial Arts adventure Bongo* o, and excitement! RHAJWWHARHflRHftRHA ? ■I® KEATON WVUDEATHh free slice amarlfiBLi of IWNAVISJ0N®- TECHNICOLOR® Ceiebratflg Warrer Bros 50th Am«sary { ■Us PIZZA . I A Warner Communications Co^dj . w £ jj Thurs. Conrad 7:30 & 9:30 Wed. *•». 5 M the Midnight Horror I2* M.A.C. Spectacular gptlS t Program A. Tales From The Crypt | Frankenstein and The AmHmt Monster From Hell Program B. Let's Scare Jessica to Death I HELL'S at Captain Kronos Vampire Hunter This weekend RHA presents two outstanding Midnight * L Or. River Shows guaranteed to scare the yell out of you. See them i r 332-0858 if you dare FrU Sat 12 Midnight Conrad & Wilson. j parking »*#**♦¥*»**♦****** ************ 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursd,v n-- ^ LIEBERMANNTS * SPECIAL PURCHASI Glass-bottom tankord In English wins in Pan-Am games pewter By MICKIMAYNARD depending on his cycling which will be held in Montreal. State News Sports Writer meets. wide Wolverine Cycling Club, schedule, is the brother of The reason the cyclist is train¬ riding in the annual MSU A member of the MSU Cy¬ The Team Pursuit medal several MSU club mem¬ speed skating and cycling star ing abroad, Reeves said, is was as are Cycling Club race, which will be one of two gold awards won bers. World competition riders cling Club gained glory and Sheila Young of Detroit. because by held May 8. That event will be gold at last week's Pan Ameri¬ Europe has better the American men cyclists, the are allowed to participate on West Circle Drive, and MSU Cycling Club member run on cycling facilities. other being an individual prize both a college club and an will include cyclists from all can games, which are consider¬ Terry Reeves said the United ed a "Belgium has better world taken by New Jersey cyclist independent club. major preliminary to the States team took on and de¬ class indoor tracks," Reeves over the country as well as 1976 Steve Wasnik. The American Reeves said there is Olympics. feated the Columbian national explained. "Over there, cycling a strong anyone who wishes to partici- women's team took first, third, Roger Young took a gold cycling team, considered the possibility that Young will be medal as part of the California- is. a national sport, and cycling and fourth places in the Pam- only team at the Pan-Am games stars are national heroes." Am games. based Team Pursuit, a four man with world class ability. The 1976 Olympics will be Besides being a member of cycling unit. Young, who has Young is now training in attended MSU off Young's first, though he has the MSU Cycling Club, Young a,nd on Belgium for next year's games, participated in several world is also a member of the state¬ MSU rates as in Big Ten This weekend will begin a advancing to the finals Satur- volley the strongest teams there." The MSU Sailing Club will new tradition in competition for day. hold a regatta at 9 a.m. Satur¬ women's volleyball teams in the MSU will be challenging Wis- Big Ten. Knoppers said she plans to day at Lake Lansing. This is the consin, Illinois, Northwestern, The first Big Ten Volleyball run the Spartans strong in Michigan Champs Regatta and and Iowa in their pool, with offense, keeping the opposing competitors from around the Championships will be held Ohio State, U-M, Indiana, Pur- team so busy defensively that state will attend. Friday and Saturday at the due and Minnesota University of Minnesota in battling it they won't have a chance to out in the second pool. ' activate their own offense The MSU Men's Minneapolis, with the 10 teams The Spartans haven't ha!d Club is Volleyball Top quality thick-walled tankard strategy, lr being divided into two pools to compete in round-robin play Friday, with the top two teams much difficulty handlings the competitors so far this season, ' "The team is really up to play holding practice at 8:30 p.m. Mondays and at 8 p.m. Wednesdays in'the Men's Intra¬ senior England in polished pewter will lifetime of pleasure. 22 oz. - giV( with their only capacity night loss of the this weekend," she added, mural Bldg. Sports Arena. | season in 20 games coming last weekend against Chicago Cir- T T J Regularly 17.50 Hockey game , Evidently, the to be replayed spread about the success story of the Spartans this has year, Monday I NOW 10.95 Last game Friday night's hockey between MSU and Ohio because "The consensus other teams say Indiana $1 Cover 4 (have it personalized with three State will be replayed on Public that MSU is going to win the _ . »«| ^«il| engraved Access Television cable channel 11, at 7 tonight. Future MSU whole thing, which is nice of them to say," coach Annelies **^^mnrlntlWWnTr Drinks 1 initials for 1.00) hockey games also be replayed on cable. may I've heard, we should be one of • V% price Sport lettering 9805 E. M - 78 10 min. from MSU Attn: IM HAMS, CLUB SPORTS, & FRATERNITIES We print your own shirts or buy from us. EAST LANSING 209 E. GRAND RIVER Cotton Practice Jerseys $6.95 ea DOWNTOWN 113 S. Washington Nylon Game Jerseys T-shirts Nylon Windbreakers 8.00ea, 2.25ea 8.00 ea. mm CALL: 339-9317 NIGHTS: 339-2912 Computer Date? Your organiz-ation or group can be pictured here too. For info call Ken at 353 - 8859 or 355 - 8266 Applications Available on Better Bulletin Boards Everywhere & ASMSII Office. Deadline Fri. Oct. 31 ASMSU Computer Date Match) wn statcNews^as^ansina^Michj Thursday October 30.1975 11 PLAYBACKS MDMOTMRTT Lilt SI4.IS Bif. $61.95 $6995 $498a Coed Ikra Saadty M thro Sandty Deluxe AM/FM Stereo 8-Tr in-Daih. Com SKANDA FM Stereo 8-Traek Under-Dash. plete stereo entertainment center offers custom Nothing in its price class comes even close to this outstandinq JrlOA 10' Sliding wuuvw. auyviu unit! wwy superb controls! Installs easily! 2-Way Bookshelf Speaker appearance, superior performance iriormance and more! Super- ana more: oupvi- priced! Systems for sound quality that rivals other units PlQUbQCk S»od tkni Sandty coating much more! Quontities Limited On Some Items CHARGE IT! STORE HOURS 523FRANDOR DR. mON-FRIIO-9Pm PLAYBACKARHANGED FINANCING MASTEB CHANGE •BANKAMEIICAHD FRflNDOR SHOPPING CENTER SflT-10-5>30 Pm the electronic ploLjcjcouncT AMERICAN EXPRESS 351-7270 SUN NOON-5PfH A Quality Company of Hydrometals, Inc. 975 Playback. Inc. 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday QUICK CASH IN YOM POCKET! W ADVERTISE IH THE STATE HEWS CLASSIFIED APS FOR BBT RESPONSE. ii Aitoaotive A FFWNKLY SPEAKING...by Phil frank Dffl I «HrtfuW BUICK SKYLARK custom, 1969. VEGA WAGON 4?74. Automatic, Good condition. Full power. $600. EAST LANSING close in, three FBEE ROOMMATE SERVICE. tint, white walls, orange. Sharp. Call 337-0674 after 5 p.m. 3-10-31 $2,075. Call 655-3022. 3-10-31 rooms unfurnished, share bath¬ Openings for men and ladies. Nice PHONE 355-8255 room, $125. Phone 332-5988 after apartments, near campus. Very 347 Student S»rvit»s Bldg CHEVELLE 1975, four door, six 6 p.m. 5-11-5 reasonable. Phone 351-7910 VEGA GT Hatchback 1973, stick or automotive cylinder, automatic. Must sell. 351-6168. 0-8-10-31 shift. Excellent condition, low MSU, LCC Scooters ft Cycles Ports ft Service $2960. Call 355-9809. 3-11-3 mileage, $1600. Call 349-4183. 6-11-5 FEMALE NEEDED for winter Cedar Village Apartments. term. Call $150/MONTH sTudenMo'uraJ exceptional four-fortmJ» CHEVY IMPALA 1970. Air. Power 337-0624 after 6 p.m. 3-11-3 Aviation Unfurnished, one bedroom apart¬ steering. New brakes, exhaust, VEGA 1974 GT. 27,000 miles. ment. Mason. Call 676-4874. Furnished, immediate Si EMPLOYMENT vinyl top. Very good condition. 4-speed, air, snows, $2,350 or best COMFORTABLE, ONE bedroom, 482-5927 after 5 FOR RENT 351-6119. 6-10-31 offer. 351-7864. 4-10-31 furnished, Cedar Green Apart¬ ments. Next to Brody Dorms. 0-22-11-3 NEED A new p,m, 7^j| Apartments CHEVROLET IMPALA 1975. 1700 VOLKSWAGEN 1973 Super Bee¬ 351-8631. 8-11-5 MALE NEEDED. Nice apartment, single rooms or home^ Houses quiet neighborhood. $82.50/ house. Fully a five 3 actual miles. Air conditioned, tle. Excellent condition. Air, rear Rooms cruise control, all deluxe. MSU window defroster, AM-FM stereo. FEMALE NEEDED for winter, month. Utilities included. No- furnished SI FOR SALE credit .union available. 349-2364. $2000. 393-5467. 6-10-31 spring, term. Twyckingham Apart¬ lease. Non-smoker preferred. 487- Perfect r for b'0cks ,,0mcT 3962 after 5:30 p.m. 4-10-31 singles, coudW Animals ments. Call 351-2193 after 5 p.m. group. Excellent house m Mobile Homes COUGAR, 1968. Good condition I Mum* H 6-11-3 SUBLET ONE man apartment rented for month or reduced rate long term Vjh mofl LOST ft FOUND across from union. 332-2495.3-10- PERSONAL and tires. One owner. $950, best offer. 349-0634. 4-10-31 SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a bike like yours now. Advertise itl SUBLEASE TWO bedrooms with large kitchen, dining, living rooms. 30 487-6878 after 5:30. (Ml-j I PEANUTS PERSONAL REAL ESTATE DATSUN, 1975. 280-Z. Two plus State News Classified. 355-8255 New shag. Unfurnished. Includes heat. 393-1430 $170. FOURTH FEMALE needed, Chalet LANSING, EAsVside^ two, air, automatic, mags. 5,000 Randy. 0758; KM I;7 or 394- apartments, three blocks from 300-31 N° 'eaSe Ph°ne3* RECREATION SERVICE miles. Call after 5,332-6113.8-11-5 POWERFUL, DUAL purpose Ka¬ "HERE5 A REQUEST fi?R A 6RAP NEED campus, immediate occupancy. Nice, quiet atmosphere. 332-5349. Instruction DODGE CHARGER 1975. Auto, all wasaki 350. Free: lessons, hel¬ TO A IN FW-IC PhD. HEALTH! FOURTH girt to share Campus Hill apartment. Free rent, 5-11-3 AVAILABLE: fabulous %~of~h power, air, stereo, triple black. mets, winter storage, Call 332- hippy neighbo® November. 349-9351. 6-11-3 (Park Typing $4,395. Ask for Bob. 332-2591, 6521.3-11-3 EVER SWEPT STREETS VSrCm?" NEED ONE or two men for liable. Lane). Not Steve, 355-8252. expensive^ TRANSPORTATION 332-5580. 6-10-30 BEECH STREET in Lansing. Three furnished apartment, walking dis¬ Htf WANTED DODGE CAMPER van, 1966. Air, TRIUMPH '73 750cc. Bonneville Twin, completely stock, $1,250. I COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKEL£Y CA 94709 bedrooms. Unfurnished. $150 plus tance to campus. 332-4432. 5-11-3 OKEMOS - 4767 NorthM ROUND TOWN , heat. 489-4680. 6-11-4 Road. Four bedroom pop top, etc. Excellent condition, Phone 332-0416.8-11-6 NEED ONE or two $200 per month oldeH m for women $1095. 355-7888. 6-11-5 HONDA 500, excellent condition, Eaptofatit ROOMMATE WANTED - no furnished apartment, walking dis¬ Rick Dayne, plus utilf EAST I tance to 332-4432. 5-11-3 FIAT 1971. Blue 850 Spider con¬ must sell, crash bar, sissy bar, high drinking preferred. Someone to be campus. REALTY, 332-3534.900 **rates** vertible. Low mileage, removable handlebars. 339-2716. 5-11-3 a good companion. 489-5437. ly. 0-4-10-31 12 word minimum hard top. Good condition. Call TYPIST/RECEPTIONIST, part- WAITRESS: FULL and part-time. 6-11-5 MALE NEEDED. Nice apartment time, 25 hours a week. Marketing next to campus. Call 332-1065 TWO BEDROOM 349-9218; 4-10-30_ HONDA 450cc 1971. Low mileage, department of downtown Lansing Experience not necessary. Apply after 2 p.m. 6-11-4 yard. Partly furnished, house "! NO. _ new tires, helmets included. Ask¬ bank. Contact Personnel depart¬ HUDDLE LOUNGE, 820 West NEEDED: MALE roommate to near! FIAT 1971 850 Sport. New top, ing $750, 1 857 3581. 6-11-4 Miller Road, Lansing. 3-10-31 share 2-man apartment at 635 $300/month. Security d WORDS NO. DAYS tires, ment, 487-6141 an Equal Oppor¬ Abbott, East Lansing. $100/month NEED WOMAN for two bedroom 6-11-5 battery, clutch. Excellent ,$1300.355-0739.6-11-5 Cimivi IBM rr oon Ihor, tunity Employer. a-iu-4i lU'my cmpiuyof. 5-10-31 TEACHER AIDE, East plus deposit. 351-9213. 6-11-5 apartment. Own room, sub-lease. Lansing ?™U"Ll9 lh^SIJS ?n i CMtncn 3 6 8 - - :---:-T-r Whitehome Manor. 332-5967. 6- EAST LANSING, SEVERAL DEPENDABLE persons Schools, experience preferred. Po- furnis... FAIRLANE, 1969. V8, automatic, TWO BEDROOM den, no lease. 11-4 bedroom. $320/month, II1l.U 5.7* sition federally funded with a 30 $2, tjjt IMI good condition, no rust, red body. needed to carry luggage, or shine day unemployment requirement. Utilities included, parking for two posit. Phone 351-7446 or 33L 15 2.70 7.10 ll.St $450. 332-0084. 3-11-3 SUZUKI 1972 750 GT. Mint condi¬ shoes. Phone 484-3292. 5-10-31 Must be tri-county resident. Appli¬ NEED ONE person to sublet winter and leave i U.I cars, ten minutes from campus. message. 6-1 tion, fantastic mileagel Must sell, term only. Furnished, share room. cations taken at Michigan Employ¬ $180/month, 484-2404. 6-11-5 need cash. 351-3230. 6-10-31 WE NEED your help! We are new Cedar Village, $80/month. 351- EAST SIDE r._. FORD 1974 Custom Club Van. ment Security Commission, 3215 JO 340 f.M U.00 Low in town and need to spread the South Pennsylvania, Lansing, Mi¬ NEEDED ONE man to share four 8539. 5-11-3 Three bedroom house mileage, excellent condition, nt Auto Service IS 4.50 H.M ti.M 11.00 automatic. Call 394-0700. 6-11-6 ][/] word about a new, natural and exciting skin care, in cosmetics line. We will train. For appoint¬ chigan. E.O.E. 2-10-30 man apartment, next to 35J-0540_ 3-11-3 campus. NEED GOOD person to share good handy man, r 351-7497. 5-10-31 FORD WINDOW van, 1967. Stan¬ BABYSITTER NEEDED for two apartment with food and nature deadline REACH THE campus market! ment, call ALOCARE, 351-4550. MSU AREA Okemos. 1 bed¬ EAST FAIRVIEW, South children, 8-3:30 p.m. Monday-Fri¬ lover. Close. $100/month, 332- dard 6 cylinder. $400. Call after | - News ads 1 p.m. one class Advertise your used car parts and - 6-11-5 room, furnished and unfurnished. Three bedroom day before publication. 5:30,337-7307 7-11-5 auto services today Call Marie. day, our home. 351-4093. 5-11-5 Air 6011. 611-4 furnished, I 355-8255. conditioning, carpeted bath, good parking. $2101 LOWEST STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER SALES REPRESENTATIVE, modem. $160 to $170. NEED FEMALE for own bedroom 5252.5-10-31 " RATES in Auto & Heat Cancellation/corrections 12 needs model to pose for class included. Call 349-2580. in apartment. $80/month. 214 noon class Motorcycle Insurance. Easy pay¬ NORTHSIDE AUTO PARTS AND perience preferred but not neces- 27-10-31 one day before ment plan. Call UNION UNDER¬ assignments. Please call 489-6035 sary. Hours 11-7 Sunday, Monday. Ridge Road, after 5 p.m. 6-11-4 BAKER STREET 535. Fouil publication. SALVAGE. Junk cars, trucks, 1308 OHIO WRITERS INSURANCE. 4112 after 5:30 p.m. 3-10-31 All company benefits. - 5 rooms and bath, room, fully carpeted, four fl motorcycles, and snowmobiles. Apply How¬ Once ad is ordered it cannot West St. Joseph, 485-4317 or ard Johnson's Mqtor upstairs. Stove, refriaerator, se- FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. bath. Sharp. $195.675-5252.9 We pay top dollar! 927 Harris, DEPENDABLE PERSON to make Lodge, 6741 be cancelled or 393-8100. 20-11-17 South Cedar Street. 6-11-5 curity deposit. 489-7144. 6-11-3 Over 22. For two bedroom apart¬ changed until 484-1792. 20-11-12 pizzas and sandwiches. Monday - after first insertion, unless it is ment. Phone 393-5758. 6-11-4 MERCEDES BENZ 230, 1968. AM- Friday, full time. 489-9116 after 10 CLINICAL EAST KALAMAZOO 210. ordered & cancelled by noon 2 days before publication. FM radio, radial tires, 23 SNOW TIRES. Excellent. 12x600 a.m., Dick. 6-10-30 MICROBIOLOGIST. Part time, three days per week, bedroom, fully carpeted, sh | mpg. studded on rims. Fits Datsuns, etc. Homsbs Runs great. Call after 5 p.m., $20. 372-7294. E-5-11-5 day shift position. Prefer hospital parking. $210. 675-5252.5-li There is a $1.00 service 655-1860. $2100 or best offer. experience in addition to academic HOUSESI HOUSESI HOUSES! charge for 18£ per word per an ad change plus 6-TT-4 TWO NEW winter tires. Uniroyal training at a major, university. Advertise in the State News for BI-LEVEL DUPLEX, and Miller Road. Two be Pennsy^ day for Fastrak. E78-14". Fits Mustangs, IAMVPTOIIIN Registered or eligible in ASM or fast results. Call Maria; 865-8266. additional words. MGB 1972. AM-FM, good condi¬ ASCP desired. Please contact carpeted, dishwasher, aii etc. $45. 351-8070. E-5-11-5 tion. $2250. Call 353-8227. For MSU yearbook. Part-time, office of Employment, Lansing tioned, storage space. $!%■ Keep FACULTY. TWO men trying! 5-11-5 fUxibl* hourt. Ambitious General Hospital, 2800 Devon¬ occupy utilities. No children or J MAG WHEELS. Two 10x15" with ONE BEDROOM apartments fr spacious house, furnished, park¬ MSU itud«nt, with taUt ex¬ shire, Lansing 48909. Phone 372- References. Call 393-4384 aff L-6015 Mickey Thompson tube- $150 per month. 635 Abbott Road. ing, three blocks campus. Call MG MIDGET, 1966. Fantastic perience, only. 8220 extension 268. 7-11-5 p.m. 6-11-4 less tires. Two 8x15" with 332-3312 after 5 p.m. 0-8-10-31 Detroit, 1-313-836-6529 after 7:30 The State News will b^ condition. $850. Phone 349-0687 G-6015 responsible only for the first after 6 p.m. 3-10-30 Mickey Thompson tubeless tires. APPLY IN PERSON: RELIEF NIGHT auditor. Experi¬ NORTH POINTE Apartments. One p.m. 5-11-5 days incorrection insertion. 663-3339 after 4 p.m. 5-10-31 Rm. 30 Student ServlcM ence preferred but not necessary. and two bedroom units. From MUSTANG FASTBACK 1973, 351 Bldg) Hours 11-7 Sunday, Monday. All $164 per month. Furnished and WANTED. FOUR grad students. VAN SEATS, $30 each. Dragster Mon-Fri 10 am-5pm Close to campus, four bedrooms. Bills are due 7 days from the automatic. Power steering, power frame for Oldsmobile engine, $45. Deadline November 6 company benefits. Apply Howard unfurnished. Carpet throughout, ad expiration date. If not paid brakes, 25,000 miles. Kathy 353- Johnson's Motor Lodge, 6741 on bus line. Phone 332-6433. $75/student plus utilities. 351- by the due date, a 501 late 4511; 482-2585 after 5 p.m. 6-11-5 H78-15, $10 each. H17-14 snow South Cedar Street. 6-11-5 2073. 5-11-5 0-8-10-31 tires with GM rims, $25. 6.95x14, ^ervic^charg^wil^^ue^^ ' OLDSMOBILF. 1970 Custom -88. Low mileage, loaded, like new, $8. Phone 882-1040. E-5-11-3 NURSES AIDES Qualified Personnel for private HELP WANTED. Should have experience in pizzeria. Apply at LARGE TWO & Three bedroom furnished apartments. Across STUDENT NOW AVAILABLE - Super Sprint private. 351-8459 after 6 p.m. li^ouND TOWN 6-11-4 Exhaust systems with exclusive lifetime warranty for your import¬ duty and staff relief. Choose your own shifts and days. Phone MEDICAL HELP, 489-1445, 8:30 LITTLE CAESARS, 1203 East Grand River. 2-10-30 from campus. Balconies. Very nice. From $200 per month. Phone 332-2851 or 332-5420. 0-8-10-31 APARTMENT SPECIAL ed car. CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ OPEL 1971 station wagon, four speed, extra clean. One owner, EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, one mile west a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. 10-10-31 f For Rent "][$) OWN ROOM in two bedroom Price reductions worth hundreds of dollars. THEY WENT THAT A WAY...TO I 1-834-2709, Ovid. 3-11-3 Capitol Villa Apartment. Sublet, of campus. 48^5055.^-7-10-31 IF YOU can't sell it RENT itl! unfurnished. 351-1724. 6-11-5 Beautiful COLLINGWOOP APTSli MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST - State News Classified, Ask for locations — OPEL STATION wagon 1969. One AMERICAN, GERMAN and FOR¬ MT(ASCP) many across from cam¬ year old Elaine. 356-8255. NEW BLACK TOP ROAD TO Park engine, snows, economi¬ EIGN CAR REPAIR also body. Full arid part-time positions avail¬ cal, reliable, Lake Mobile Home Court. One and pus. 1 & 2 bedroom, evenings call 332- 20% DISCOUNT to students and able, must be registered or eligible. ♦air conditioned 3681. 4-11-3 TV AND Stereo Rentals. $25/ two bedroom furnished, mobile From $164 month. faculty on all cash'n'carry VW Excellent salary and fringe bene¬ term. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, Large ♦dishwasher fits. Please contact office of homes. 10 minutes to campus. luxury apartments from service parts. IMPORT AUTO ♦shrg carpeting I ADVERTISE YOUR special events OPEL GT, 1971. New paint, tires, 337-1010. C-10-31 SPECIAL rates. 641-6601. 3-10-31 at "special rates" in PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and employment, Lansing General. $200. Short term loasos ♦unlimited parking I our 'Round tune-up. Also, Honda 500, 1971. Cedar. Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ ♦Plush furniture I Town column. Call Marie. 355- Runs. Best offer. 337-0903 12. 5-10-31 or 485-2047, 485-9229. Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- card. C-10-31 sing, 48909. 517-372-8220, Exten¬ sion 268. Equal Opportunity Em¬ [ Apartments j^p\ ONE BEDROOM furnished at Nor¬ wood. $175. Phone 351-2744. 351-7910 ♦Model Open Daily I ADVERTISE YOUR apartment 9-10-31 PINTO ployer. 10-10-31 call 351-8282 LIQUIDATION AUCTION. 6 RUNABOUT 1972. 28 now!! For terrific results, call Thursday October 30th. p.m., m.p.g., 2,000 ct, $1150. 882-4832 Aviation Elaine. State News Classified, FREE BOO- PRINTER. PART-time. GAARD JEWELRY. 2414 South after 3 p.m. 4-10-30 Experience FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM (behind Old World FN Cedar, Lansing. Watches, clocks, with A-B Dick 360 necessary. apartments. Near campus. From ROOMMATE on the river!) DO YOU offer aviation club mem¬ Experience running 2-color work $180 per month. Lots of jewelry, electronic equipment, PINTO WANTED: Should have berships, lessons or aviation ser¬ colorhead desirable. Apply 3308 GRAND RIVER Avenue, across from campus, 3 bedroom fur¬ Phone 351-6168 parking. SERVICE crafts, paints. L.A. Lawless, Fred sound body and engine not run¬ vices? Advertise South Cedar, #11.4-10-31 evenings. 0-8-10- L. Dickson Auctioneers. ning. Call 337-2666. 3-11-3 Today! Call Ma- nished, private entrance, $125 per 627-4011 626-6994. 2-10-30 man. 351-7910 or 489-3248. 0-9- BARTENDER EXPERIENCED 10-31 * PONTIAC 1969, power, air, radio, ferred. Apply in person pre¬ | Automotive A: whitewalls, $200. 31 393 9861 3-10- Eiplipwt II Ml 220 M.A.C. 4-10-31 ALLE'-EY, TWO BEDROOM mobile home, ElLllBBiA U 1MB 1 IT lACjOi [paoj GOT A car to sell? Watch it drive FOR GREAT Results in qualified person tomorrow, call getting a WANTED. LOUNGE waitresses. furnished, close, quiet, clean, lawn, parking. $160. 332-8498. CROSSWORD SITIEINIT at PORSCHE, 1973. 914 appearance TREES away! Call Vicki, 355-8255, State News Classified. group. AM/FM radio. Five speed Gary to place your employment ad Evenings and some afternoons available. Apply, MARVELANES 2-10-31 PUZZLE U R MUO YA MSH today. 355-8255. transmission, new exhaust sys¬ BOWLING. Call Tom Bertrand at / ' \ s ylNlSJE oW AUDI, 1972, LS100. Great tem, new clutch. Asking $4,750 or best offer. Call 485-9849. 6-11-3 WANTED: FEMALE cashiers for 337-1383 between 10 a.m. and 4 + w CHECK OUR w ACROSS 1. Seat in church 25. £ MSlSO ul ilrB tion. condi¬ day and night shift, starting at p.m. for appointment. 6-11-6 REPAIR PRICES ^ 4. Mike's friend rilalolN |5 AM-FM radio, automatic transmission. 482-5634 after 5 $2.50 per hour. Apply in person. 7. Length measure 26. 29. A Gils!\S : A>ij USED RED CROSS vehicles: Doc¬ CINEMA-X Adult Theatre, 1000 HIGHLY SKILLED of Malacca 30. P eiaotelNU 'tWm p.m. 3-10-31 Two sharp FT NKgO - tors' and nurses' cars. All 20% 11. Palm leaf equip¬ West secretaries with ail around exper¬ DISCOUNT TO 32. Jolly Road. 20-11-13 ped with air conditioning, AM/FM ience in office procedures needed STUDENTS & FACUL TY ON 12. Kimono sash 13. Mira ' 35. tiIma AUSTIN HEALEY 1967, radio, tinted windows, anti-spin CASH/CARRY VW SERVICE 3000 SECRETARY FULL time. Excel¬ for mortgage, real estste, and 14. Legislator Mark III. Excellent rear axle; fleet of 13. 1975 PARTS. 36. condition. Un¬ Olds- lent secretarial 16. Token of success derrated. 339-9415 after 5:30 working conditions. Benefits service operation. 37. mobiles, low mileage, well main¬ 6-11-6 tained. Between $3700 and $4700. include Blue Cross, vacation, re¬ Permanent positions leading to V Equal 3g. office management within six 18 Nonsense: L«% Can be seen at 1800 East Grand tirement, life insurance and park¬ slang 40. months. Gregg Shorthand a must. 20. Philippine tree AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. On¬ River, Lansing, Mich. Phone 1- ing. Shorthand and typing requir¬ 21. Thing in law 42. ed. For interview call Mr. Good typing skills. Salary open. " ly you can save $$$. It 517-484-7461. 7-11-6 Fred 22. Cellar pays to Abood, 372-5700. 8-11-5 For interview call 487-5060. 10-11- shop around. Call us. You may be 12 W m AUTO 24.French lace: surprised. 484-1414. 0-10-31 VEGA 1972 GT. 36,000 miles, PARTS ^ AM-FM, 25 mpg, excellent shape, 500 E. Kalamazoo at Cedar BARRACUDA 1967, V-8. Good $1350. 372-8351. 6-10-30 Earn Money transportation, good engine. Be¬ While you have fun Volkswagen complete repair fore 5 p.m. 393-3447; VEGA GT Hatchback, 1973. after, 487- service. Repair ft parts for 6798. 4-10-31 $1700, good condition. Call 489- most foreign and American 8430. 6-10-31 GIRLS cars. Body shop Et paint services. Exchange engines & transaxles. Play pinball and pool While Making Free wrecker service with repairs - local areas. City bus service to our front door. $2.50 an hour We buy and sell VW'a and more 485-2047 485-9229 Cook-Herriman, 3S W VOiKSWAOEN-VOiVO-BOOY Saginaw Ph. 371 5600 Inc. SHOP APPLY CINEMA X 8-6 Monday - Friday, MON Ir THURS TILL 9. SAT TILL 3 1000 West Jolly Road State News, East Lansing, Michigan |itl"Pan Thursday October 30,1975 '3 f(r Sale j%^FwSaie |f^1 1 F«r Silt |[51 Lwl t Fwrt IfQl r Re,| E$Utt jj« I COUNTB Vom0' 12 SPACIOUS ROOMS in newer FINAL CLOSE OUT. MARANTZ 18 STEREO receiver l. »nt0O '8° acres- home. Walking distance to MSU 12 left. with scope, Sony TA1150 Stereo SEWING MACHINE Clearance FOR SALE: Two registered Ap- LOST: GOLD watch, "Finlay E r®ed 2 mature indi- Call EQUITY VEST INC., 351-8150 MS*10*""' bikes- LEI" amp, Sony SQD2020 quad deco¬ Salel Brand new portables $49.95. paloosas. One yearling, one mare. MacQueen 1936" on back. Re¬ HAVE YOU tried and tried to sell lr Total rent $225. 361- or 393-2501. 0-10-31 SURE_HOUSJ._645-2127^ -C-1G-31 der, Dual 1218 changer, Pioneer $5 per month. Large selection of Mare well broke, excellent confor¬ ward $50. No questions. Room your house? Advertise with an ad. Carolyn.355-8255. 1.1031 WANT SOME far out stereo TX7100 tuner, Marantz 1200 ste¬ reconditioned used machines. Sin¬ mation and disposition. 355-7949. 314, 1050 Water's Edge. 4-11-3 NEAR FRANDOR, good neighbor¬ components? Check this outl gers, Whites, Necchi's, New reo amp, Kenwood 4140 receiver, 3-10-31 U/fU needed to complete a hood, phone, parking. Must be Turntables, Pioneer PL12, Sansui Electro-voice interface A speakers, Home and "many others." $19.95 FOUND: CABLE and bike lock in VACANT LOT. East Jolly Road, Tgdroom house on Lake quiet and day employed, student SR212, Garrard ZerolOO, Dual Garrard 0-100 changer. to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS IRISH SETTERS. AKC registered. Baker Woodlot. Call 355-8000. Okemos school district. 100'x283' ■ Own bedroom. 15 min- other. Many DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 $2800, terms available. Phone or Reasonable, 372-7973 1229, 1219 and 1215S, Miracord tested and guaranteed TV sets, Six weeks. Terms available. 676- C-3-10-31 ■ campus. Access to bus. 3-11-3 625. Receivers: Pioneer North Washington. 489-6448. C- 2303 after 6 p.m, 5-11-3 372-0352. 7-11-6 525, Ken¬ typewriters, headphones, portable 10-31 ,lh. 332-0419. 5-11-3 wood 5200, Nikko STA-7070, JVC and clock radios, pocket calcula¬ FOUND: BLACK and grey male IN NEWER three bedroom home, 5501. Cassette Decks; Akai CS tors, portable cassette recorders, VOICE OF Music record player, BASSET HOUNDS. AKC male, tabby cat, near Holden. 355-0911. OKEMOS SCHOOLS. Pick your iwoMAN to sublet own one mile from Holmes-Akers-Hub- 35D, Sony TC125, Channel master car tape systems. 500 used cabinet, $20. Green lounge chair $50., female $35. All shots. 489- C-3-10-31 own carpeting, paint colors, etc. HDI has a fantastic four bedroom, ■ house. Winter term or#. bard, use of entire house, furnish¬ 6621. Speakers; EPI mini-towers, 8-track tapes. $.50 - $1.50. and ottoman, $45. Brown 2943, after 4:30. E-5-11-3 2% bath new home nestled in the ■ After 10 P-m. 351-7473. ed, carpeted. Privacy-comfort. $85 AR2X Nova-8's. 35' tower with Hundreds of used stereo albums. chair, excellent condition, $35. lounge FOUND: LONG haired orange and trees at Pebblebrook Estates. /month plus sharing utilities with directional rotor, all these and BLACK LABRADOR white cat behind Peopled Church. $.50 - $1.00 New CB equipment 337-0438. E-5-11-3 puppies. $65,900. For a special showing two others. 696 North more at very fair prices. AKC, champion hunting stock. Hagadorn How Robyn, Cobra, Pace. WE TAKE 351-2477. C-3-10-31 f NEEDED, share double Road. 351-8478 Saturday, Sunday about a nice car tape player? TRADES. WILCOX SECOND¬ HAMILTON AUTOMATIC, com¬ $100. After 7 p.m. phone 627- call Bob Homan, 339-2996 or p house, three blocks anytime; after 6 We've got 'em.teacAC5 and AC6 9410. 6-11-5 349-3310, HDI REALTORS. 13-10- p.m. .Friday. HAND STORE, 509 East Michi¬ bination reference table, FOUND: HOCKEY ticket. Owner 31 pus. 351-7367. 3-11-3 2-10-31 cassette decks, Sony TC30 auto¬ gan, Lansing. 485-4391. (Big drawing board. 36x60. Straight edge. $350. must identify seat number. Call matic reverse, Pioneer 8 track and OLD ENGLISH Green Building). C-10-31 353-4126. 6-11-4 t sheepdog puppies. Jean, 332-2121. C-3-10-31 LOVELY TO look at, easy to own. JcfwOMEN wanted to OWN ROOM in large house, very others from $19.99. Play a musical AKC, beatuiful pets, champion¬ Two story, five bedrooms, all ftree bedroom house. Call clotle. Winter term only. Call instrument? Guitars, Alvarez, Epi- K-2 SKIS and boots, Solomon NEVER BEEN used 8-track car ship breeding. $200 and up. 482- LOST: LABRADOR. Female, 2 remodeled I Southend. Two lots, V 482-4267. 5-11-4 332-1328. 3-10-31 phone, Yamanha, Yamaki, Gibson 3630. 6-10-30 years-old with white blaze. An¬ $21,900/might trade and Fender. Need bindings included. Never used. tape deck, speakers. $50. Call swers to "Maggie." Collar without or carry con¬ an amplifier? Perfect condition. 482-0542. 4-10- 355-2062. E-5-11-4 tract. 351 -0946 evenings, 339-8236 IoOm" in house, partially GIRL'S SINGLE room three blocks Fender, Bassman and Bandmast¬ 31 FREE SHEPHERD puppy, mixed tags. Reward. Call Mike, 485-0312. 6-10-30 daytime, Monday-Friday. 10-11-5 Isrtfssss- er, Marshall 100 watts, Kustom to good home. Call 651-5369, cute, from Union, 3 term lease. 351 -5076 GARAGE SALE. October 31, No¬ after 5 p.m. 5-11-3 200, West Motengator, Ludwig loveable, affectionate. E-5-11-3 ROSSIGNOL CONCORDES 195 vember 1, 9-6 p.m. 1818 Cahill LOST: RING, turquoise/coral. READY TO move into. $2000 tax drums and many practice amps. cm, Gertsch 40 bindings, Lange Drive, East Lansing. 2-10-30 Tuesday, between Hubbard/Engi- credit. HDI built home with Stop in, who knows what you'll J'lANSING, three bed- icarpet, garage. No pets, | Ftr Sale ][<^; find in an Old Secondhand Store. Come on down to DICKER & size 10 boots', two seasons old. Super condition. Package $145 or Take it from me! Mobile Homes neering. Sentimental value. Please return. Reward. 351-1249. 3-11-3 beautiful panoramic view. Three bedrooms, family room and fire¬ T yScome. $225, deposrt. 100 USED Vacuum Cleaners. DEAL, 1701 South Cedar. 487- boots separately. 355-9497. 6-10- The Man from MOBILE HOMES to sell or rent? place. $51,900. Call Bob Homan, 31 /iJcjS Q. 6-10-31 Tanks, cannisters and uprights. Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 3886. C-10-31 SIMMONS HIDA-bed, $150. Worn FSC P State News can help you out... Call Marie, J ( Personal "][/[ 339-2996 or 349-3310, HDI REAL¬ TORS. 13-10-31 A NEEDED for room in and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING DO YOU have a unique personal ill house, super close, super COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. Corda West en's three speed English bike, $40. 349-9310. 6-11-3 351-2400 A FOR TWO: One bedroom, study, need or item for sale? Advertise! FOR LEASE in Old World or sale. Jewelry store Village Mall. 485- I Winter term only. 351- Opposite City Market. C-10-31 carpeted, woods, lake. Ten min¬ Call Carolyn at 3 8477. 8-11-6 1-10-31 VISIT THE new DAY BEFORE CIDER MILL BRING YOUR optical prescription to OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 USED BICYCLES. All sizes, also used bicycle parts and repair. utes to campus. $1650. 641-4377. 2-10-31 $100 REWARD for information CLOSE IN - lovely three bedroom, ■y ONLY, Cooperative FOREVER now located just five leading to arrest and conviction of two bath home. Remodeled, car¬ East Michigan, Lansing. C-5-10-31 Reasonable. Call 393-6821. 11-10- 1 MOBILE HOME,' 1971 Schult. juse four bedroom, finish- miles from MSU. Take Grand person damaging car in lot in front 5817 N. Okemos Rd. 65x12 with 2' tip-out. Dutch Hills of Anthony Hall, Monday night peting, drapes, full basement, plus —semen;. $151/month. In- River towards Lansing to Wood SALZBURG SKIS, Cupco bind¬ Estates. Best offer. 339-3287 or between 7 and 9:30 p.m. Anyone apartment. $39,900. 694-1106, ■heat, water, garbage. Car- Street and go exactly four miles ROSSIGNOL SKIS. Geze bind¬ I. 6-11-4 evenings. 7-11-4 Phone 337-7974 ings, poles. Size 9 boots with boot with pertinent information, call roughout, 1 V& baths. 393- ' north on Wood. Open weekends carrier, $60. 663-3339 after 4 p.m. ings. Trappeur size 12 boots. 0. 3-10-31 or by chance, with furniture, Daiwa poles. $150.332-0728. 5-11- CROWNHAVEN 1973. hrs 7:30-7pm 5-10-31 5 three bedrooms, set up, skirted, 14x70, WILL THE person who answered Recreation jewelry, and much more. Phone Lg AREA. Three-four stu- 489-3878. 2-10-31 HALF-CARAT. Perfect. Brilliant- has shed. 393-5449. 6-10-30 my tutoring ad Tuesday night and lurnished house. Parking Open 7 days a week cut diamond solitaire in white FULL SIZE Simmons mattress and got cut off, please call back. It was L Call 485-3105. 5-10-31 YOUR GOOD health is the best box springs. Hotel and motel 60' MOBILE home. Front an accident. 351-1026. 3 11-3 "Hayrides and Party Room" gold. $485. 694-3809. 5-10-31 kitchen, insurance for a long and happy model. Extra firm. $30. Phone two bedroom. Excellent condition. ■HOUSE mate needed. 519 life. GULLIVER'S STATE DRUG. APPLES, PEARS, sweet cider, HOFNER 12 string guitar. With 332-0419. E-5-11-5 $3,495. Call 543-6371. 7-11-7 FREE...A Lesson in complexion WHITE BIRCH ie 2 blocks campus. Own 1105 East Grand River. Telephone pumpkins. BLOSSOM care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan OR¬ case. Good sound. Well taken care WESTERN SHOP 37-0303. 6-11-4 332-2011.0-1-10-30 CHARDS, 2 miles north of Leslie SPEAKERS BOSE 90111 with or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE on Hull Road 'Old U.S. 127) Hours: of. Call 355-4788. 7-10-31 equalizer. Turntable, Garrard SL I Lost I found [I q | NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. Call 677-0071 for appt. ]@ GOLF CLUBS and bag, left hand¬ ed. $150, used one season. Call 19. 3-11-3 9-5, closed Mondays. Gift packa¬ ges shipped by United Parcel. Phone 1-589-8251. 0-9-10-31 55-B with Shure M-91 cartridge. Call 351-3234. 2-10-31 FIND SOMETHING If you've found a pet or article of C-10-31 INSTANT CASH. Wazoo Rec¬ GRANDMOTHERS HOUSE is a |BLE RENTING your room? SKINNY? NEED value, we want to help you return ords long walk. Book now for Holidays. Te State News Classifieds, warm coat? Lea¬ it. Just come into the State News buys your good used albums. HARRINGTON, 351-8800. C-8-10- py at 355-8255. TELESCOPE UNIVERISTY optics. ORIENTAL RUGS ther, fur lined dress coat. Only $40. Rock, jazz, classical, blues. Any 31 337-0664. E-5-11-5 Classified Department and tell us 6" astronomy reflector kit. $100. Three prayer rugs, 3x5. One quantity. $1.00-$1.50 per disc. Phone 676-4871. 6-11-6 s you want to place an ad in EAST 223 Abbott, 337-0947. 27-10-31 Bokhara, 4x6. One Persian, 10x14. I BLOCKS from bed, private entrance, call campus, POLAROID SQUARE shooter $100 - $200 each. Good condition. Phone 393-3993 after 6. C-4-10-31 BOO! TODAY from 2-10 p.m. Special Halloween Sale. Free cider LANSING STATE BANK'S Found Column. As a public service EAST [_ Service ](^ 78.6-11-4 LANSING STATE BANK will run two. Only used once. Asking $18. and donuts. Our savings are scary! the ad at no cost to you I PomIs Persntal i MAKE YOUR service available to MARSHALL MUSIC, East Lan¬ all students with a Classified ad. Phone 355-2875. E-5-11-5 /IS FOR rent in large board- EAST LANSING Advertise, call Carolyn, 2 sing. C-1-10-30 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY gets at¬ ie. Available immediately, SANITIZED FEATHER bed pil¬ STATE BANK HARMON KARDON Citation 12. tention! Box in your ads. For son, 332-1125. 4-10-31 lows, all sizes. Make nice gifts. BAND BROKE up. C-10-31 FOR QUALITY Stereo service visit 60 watts RMS per channel, $250. AMPLIFIER - TWO Fender cab¬ Feather beds made to order, call Shure vocal better results advertise now! Mar¬ the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East 337-0342. 6-11-5 inets with four 15" D-135 master P.A., six channel, full garet, ~ - We have free room¬ J.B.L.'s, 675-7231. 22-10-31 LOST: LARGE orange male cat, Grand River. C-10-31 including Sun Sentura II head and reverb, $500. 337-2351. 3-11-3 ie. Own room as low as short hair, white flea collar. An¬ SCHWINN-CONCORD 10 speed cabinet covers. Call 372-9681 be¬ lonth. 351-6168 or 351-7910. BUS SEAT good condition for SCUBA GEAR. Must sell com¬ swers to Herbie, Arbor/Trow- BABYSITTING IN my home until racer. $85., thief proof lock and fore 3:00 p.m. 4-10-31 camper or van, $30. 355-3001 after bridge area, East Lansing. Reward, 6 p.m. Monday-Friday. Close to chain included. 355-2896. X-5-11-3 plete outfit. Tank, backpack, 5:30. 3-10-31 351-8198. 4-10-31 campus. 355-3055. 2-10-31 HANG GLIDER. weights, belt, knife, compass, Eipper-formance, ■LANSING, Three rooms in ATTRACTIVE DIXIE oak tradi¬ 18", depth gauge, pressure gauge, \W90 month. No lease. tional triple dresser with night prone harness and $525. 882-7166. 5-11-3 case, KING SIZE waterbed. Never been regulator, safety vest. New condi¬ FOUND: WHITE female cat. Fore- r n. 332-1040. 5-10-31 EMEN-FURNISHED room, stand. Very good condition. $200. PfttfnV 489-0316, after 4 p.m. e-io^i ?HALLOWEEfr COSTUMES for" girls. Handmade. Used, several used, stil| in box. Five year guarantee, paid $70, $45 or best offer. 353-4006. 3-10-31 tion. $230. Call 353-8422. 3-11-3 [j (j paws declawed. Beautiful green- blue eyes. Call 332-3817. C-3-10-30 LOST: IN Forp' The ks from campus. Kitchen v'ills, Okemos. Creative sizes. Unusual styles. Call 349- FENDER es and parking. 332-3609. SEARS BROWN gas range. One 2371. 3-10-30 MUSTANG White, excellent condition. Must guitar. FIND A good home for your pet. Male York*' ^®.er. Gray, 11 pounds, 1, \Oy ..-old. Needs con¬ year old. Costs new $275, sacrifice $130. Call 485-3631 anytime. 2-10- sell. Best offer. 355-2549. 3-10-31 Try the State News Classified Ads, - stant medication for epilepsy. SIX PIECE Sansui stereo. QR4500 fQr Jjppy, Reward. 349-1650. 6-10-31 |ACTIVE THREE-room unit. receiver. SR2050-C two-speed TWO BASS reflex speakers. 8 ien. $110 plus gas. Quiet, FOR SALE. Trundle bed, excellent turntable. Four SP-3500 speakers. inch woofer and horn tweeter. VIZSLAS NINE weeks, registered, FOUND: OUTSIDE Shaw man's loker, (References). 663- $1000 or best offer. 669-9453 after 182-2317. 5-10-31 condition, $20. Also guitar $10. Call Sam, 351-1789. 5:30-7:30 p.m. wormed, shots. $100-$125. Phone gold watch with brown leather Printed Pattern 694-3729. E-5-10-30 5 p.m. 6-10-30 5-11-4 1 after 6 p.m. 3-11-3 band. 353-1245. C-2-10-31 IDE STATE NEWS YELLOW PACE Business Service Directory ★Save Time ★Save Money Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you ■mm FOR SUE FOR SALE OPTOMETRIST PROMOTION STEREO REPAIR KID'S Discount Horstmyer's DR. D.M.DEAN •Kr«fHr Calculator Inc. Business a Boost AUTO PARTS, Sugar House OPTOMETRIST Sm out Mwlknt (election of brand calculators name Advertise The Yellow IK. * Bee Supplies Raw Honey VISION CARE PROFESSIONAL AUDIO Texas Instruments REPAIR tPage CONTACT LENS UTE MODEL * Hewlett Packard Maple Syrup Way ' Three full - time professionally * SERVICES Kings Point ' Complete Test facilities MOTORS AND Come to 5236 Curtice Rd, Mason, * Litronlx Michigan One mile south ol Call Am ' ' 3 - month warranty on all work Loaner amplifiers available Columbia on Onondaga. Turn lefl / 230 MAC 2nd Fl. 355-8255 Mwon 00 N. Ctdt; University Mall 351-6470 MM SHOP OPTOMETRIST SHOE STORE TRAVEL WASHDAY CO-OPTICAL Be warm-headed together in People Read Our matching sets! SPECIALS SERVICES Crochet His and Her caps with visor brims and long BUSINESS 35C par tingle load (East Lansing's Only AIR-MAIL scarfs. Use knitting worsted. TOURS • CRUISES 50< par double load i Cooperative Optical) ■YOUR CHILDREN'S Easy - double-erochet rib SERVICE Or. R. C. Minor. Optometrist SHOE STORE HOTEL RESERVATIONS stripes. Pattern 7008: Men's Products DIRECTORY | ■ 40 lb. rug special and blanket washer ■ • EYES EXAMINED IN FRANDORj Infants and Children's SHOES COLLEGE TRAVEL Women's S, M, L included. $1.00 for each pattern. Add Curved yoke above a neat I 21 -I • GLASSES * Widths B-EEE OFFICE angle adds top interest to this 25c each pattern for first-class '^VerCuts * mail and handling. Send to: "Bst You Just Did! • CONTACT LENS Orthopedic Shoes 130 W. Grand River gentle princess shaping. Sew Styling * Tap and Ballet it for A.M. and P.M. dates in Ws Haircuts East Lansing Alice Brooks | CALL ANN KCONOWASH * * P.F. Flyers holiday pastel knits, faille. Needlecraft Dept. l:*>Mon.. Fri. 355-8255 3006 Vina St. 1331 E. Grand River Brookfield Plaza * Cowboy Boots House Slippers 351-6010 Printed Pattern 4866: Half Michigan State News, '26 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sizes 10! a. 12!/2, WA. 16!2 351 - 5330 Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta., New lblk.W. of Sears 351-4747 "THI TtAV II P«OM«IONAlS" W/2. Size 14'/2 (bust 37) takes 2% yards 45-inch fabric. York, NY 10011. Print Name, jmir FOR SALE PRINTING SERVICE SPORTS EQUIPMENT TYPING SERVICE $1.00 for each pattern. Add 25c for each pattern for first- Address, Zip, Pattern Number. MORE than ever before1 200 * Full range of Secretarial class mail and handling. Send designs plus 3 free printed in¬ SERVICE on professional NOW HEAH THIS FROM THE TOP HINGE Hockey Equipment Service Available t0: side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT er cleaning ft AT THE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR! * IBM Memory and Mag. Card CATALOG! Has everything. 75c. Anne Adams finishing. We have in stock - Bicycles « Typewriters Crochet with Squares $1.00 *Cigarett* by: * Under 25 pages • 24 hour Pattern Dept. Crochet a Wardrobe $1.00 rsr* * service Michigan State News, 116 Nifty Fifty Quilts Ripple Crochet $1.00 $1.00 Pay by the hour, lOOwpm Puck And * Call 24 hours a day 243 West 17 St., New York, NY Sew + Knit Book $1.25 BRETT'S Pedal Pro SECRETARIAL 10011. Print NAME. ADDRESS. Needlepoint Book Flower Crochet Book $1.00 $1.00 WARNING *Pipes by Savinelli Printing Service Shop M SERVICES, ZIP. SIZE and STYIE NUMBER. Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 [bill gill 2435 S. Hundl. IHIonol and Owtemlsed Invito**. 1000 Long INC. Blvd. Suite 17, SAVE sew $5 to $50 when you it yourself! New tops pants, skirts, dresses in NEW Instant Crochet Book Instant Macrame Book. $1.00 Instant Money Book $1.00 $1.00 *ners pie Lansing. Ml 48910 FALL-WINTER PATTERN CAT¬ Complete Gift Book $1.00 1011 North Logan CclYTI cb eLL'a •One Day Service Available Phone (S17) 694-0222 ALOG! 100 styles, free pattern Complete Afghans H14 $1.00 489 2687 or 393-2499 coupon. Send 75;. 12 Prize Afghans i/12 50< Sew + Knit Book $1.25 Book of 16 Quilts 11 50< Instant Money Crafts $1.00 Museum Quilt Book #2 50* 15 Quilts for Today CLIP N' SAVE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE Instant Sewing Book $1.00 50* Instant Fashion Book $1.00 Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 501 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday October J Proposed Senate bill outlaws most closed meetings (continued from page 1) the majority of the trustees do tive sessions is not a new one. public." In 1970, Atty. General Bruff said the bylaws of the not feel that all board discus¬ In June, 1969, Trustee Huff and Frank Kelley was asked to rule Board of Trustees follows the sion should be public. former Trustee Clair White on the issue, and he held that all intent of the present law, which 'There still is not a majority walked out of a closed meeting action should be public, with says that all meetings must be on the board that is really in protest. In May, 1972, two the exception of personnel and public unless personnel or land willing to discuss and act upon State News reporters attempt¬ land contracts. contracts are being discussed. matters that in my opinion ed to attend one of the board's 7 The real problem is that "But the bylaws aren't being should be discussed and acted a.m. breakfast sessions, but there is no way to insure that followed, and haven't been fol¬ on in public session," Bruff said. were turned away by President executive sessions only concern •wcii on lowed in the past. This is not "They don't believe we can Wharton. themselves with these topics. ^ jn going to work any better than discuss these matters in a The Michigan Constitution Even under the proposed law, Morocco i8 Kia« %L we make it work," he said. civilized matter out in the requires that "formal sessions it would be up to board mem¬ thousands of letding According to Trustees Huff of such institutions (of higher bers themselves to insure the and Bruff, the problem is that learning) must be open to the guidelines are followed. reinforce his cltitntT! °' the "This is not a matter that can are*, ti., " be taken care of legislatively," scheduled to berij-ill said Beth Leeson, aid to Sen. David A. Pfcwecki, D-Dearborn Heights, who sponsored the Like to find out what makes open-meeting bill. Announcements for It's What's The MSU Karate Club is holding "There is really nothing we Happening must be received in the PIRGIM work? Sing up to staff the its tenth annual karate tournament could put into the bill except a State News office, 341 Student office a few hours a week. See 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday in Men's Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least Helen Webb in 329 Student IM Sports Arena. penalty clause that would pos¬ two class days before publication. Services Bldg. sibly discourage such private No announcements will be accept¬ e in People's China - a decisions," Leeson said. ed by phone. Pre-med students: The Pre-Pro- program sponsored by the U.S.¬ fessional Club will tour MSU's If a public body made a China Friendship Assn., includes Phi Gamma Nu members and rushees will be meeting at 6 College of Human Medicine. Tour leaves at 3:30 p.m. Friday from A234 Life Sciences "Away With All Pests" - a film - and a panel of doctors and decision behind closed doors that was not specifically Grievance filed against provost's appointment denic Bldg. dentists recently in China. Friday exempted from the law, any tonight at Dooley's upstairs. at 8 p.m. 102B Wells Hall. individual could bring a civil Please come! The Creative Woman's Coop¬ (continued from page 1) told Miller than he cannot be suit in the circuit court chal¬ reached. All faculty members, erative will meet at 8:30 tonight in Taiwan Week - Nov. 3 to 8. faculty group a grievance hear¬ grieved against. about 2,400, are members of the 340 Union. We are a supportive lenging the validity of that Cross-country skiers, there will Taiwanese exhibits, Chinese Acro¬ decision. Any person who ing, Miller said, "President But Ferency said of Wednes¬ Academic Senate and 10 per be a group which promotes women bats of Taiwan, Symposium: The Wharton has indicated to me meeting at 8 tonight in the artists. For information contact intentionally violates the bill day morning's meeting with cent of them are needed for a Abbott Hall library to discuss the Taiwan Issue, symposium recep¬ that on his view of the faculty Jan Zerfas. would be guilty of a misde¬ Wharton, "We,strenuously ob- quorum. For the Wednesday possible formation of tion, symposium dinner, Taiwan¬ a cross¬ feature film and meanor, with a fine up to grievance procedured he cannot , jected to his view. We pointed meeting the secretary? for country ski organization. ese cultural be a respondent in a formal out to the president that it's The Student Coalition Against shows. Contact Asian Studies $1,000. Racism will meet at 6 tonight in Center. grievance procedure.. .It is my ill-advised for him to take that Service )(^ 340 Union. We will decide issues to mobilize around on the National City council candidates ques¬ What the question really boils down to is who on the ruling that you may not initiate a formal grievance procedure stand. Particularly in this post- Watergate atmosphere, it is board is willing to blow the FAST SUEDE and leather cleaning by professional cleaner. BILL.GILL CLEANERS, 1021 North Logan, Action Day, Nov. 22. The MSU Pre-Law Association tion and answer session. Tonight at 7:30, Bailey School gym. whistle and force the board to tell all its secrets. against the president df the University." Wharton denied that he had clear that no president is above the law, either Nixon or Whar¬ ton." CORRECTION 489-4475. 8-10-30 will be staffing a counseling center Ski team meeting. All those The present faculty griev¬ 1 to 4 p.m. Mondays and Tues- interested in racing on the MSU 7. days in 207 Student Services ski team come to the meeting at 7 ance procedures do not specify In Yesterday's Moonlight Madness Adfl GRAD ployment. STUDENT seeking em- Babysitting, house- Bldg„ beginning Monday, ... p.m. Tuesday 203 Men's IM Bldg. 'Women in La that the University president is exempt from grievances a- The 1 University Mall | cleaning, odd jobs. 351-3057 be- tween 5:30 7:30 p.m. 4-10-31 - Need v0|unteer tutors to work Campus Gold will hold an gainst him. NEW BOARDING stables, Mecca with stuc|ents of all ages in music, art, drama, reading, math, voca- important meeting 7:30 p.m. Sun¬ day 340 Union. Interested in scheduled in The grievants, Ferency, Frank Blatt, Patricia D'ltri, tional education, physical educa- Hollow. 120x40 indoor arena. 200 attending the national Campus Frederick Home, Roy T. Mat¬ it was incorrectly stated that H tion and special education. Con¬ Gold conference in Indiana? Then A group of MSU students acres of riding. necessary to inform women thews, Daniel Saks and Henry 332-0429. 10-11-6 Student rates, tact 27 Student Services Bldg. come help plan. New faces wel¬ will be attending a regional about legal career possibilities, mall would be open this weekeJ come. Silverman, are discussing al¬ conference at the University of till 11:00 p.m. It will be Graduate with Master's will tutor Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship invites you to hear Dr. Paul United Way donations will be Michigan Saturday on encour¬ said Donna Sanger-Gregg, ad¬ ministrative officer of the MSU ternative plans. They may take thelt grievance to the MSU and Sat. until 6:00 p.m. open on f| in Mathematics or Statics. $6/ aging women to pursue law Pre-law Assn. Board of Feinberg of Trinity Evangelical accepted in the ASMSU Business Trustees, Ferency hour. 355-1030. X-1-10-30 careers. As a result of increasing Seminary share "The Doctrine of Office, 307 Student Services said. God" at our weekly meeting at 7 The conference, "Women in numbers of women applicants The EXPERIENCED GUITAR teacher Bldg., until Nov. 20. grievance is introduced p.m. jn 334 Union. A term high- Law," is sponsored by the to law schools, groups like the at for all styles, beginner through an interesting time. The light! Spirit of Christ Fellowship will Women's Law Caucus at U-M. U-M Women's Law Caucus Academic Senate, the academic advanced. First lesson '/4 off. ... meet at 6:30 tonight and at 2:30 Featured speakers will include have been organized to assist 351-3100, Don. 4-11-4 CQ de wggH important meet- governance body just below the p.m. on Sunday in the Shaw Hall female attorneys and law interested undergraduates. board of trustees, will meet ing for election of officers of lower lounge. Everyone is wel¬ students. MSUARC at 8 p.m. tonight in 252 come. Anyone interested in attend¬ Wednesday to vote on a new What makes the 4 - 7 p.m. Iistrictioi Engineering Bldg. Topics will include getting ing the conference may sign up proposed faculty grievance pro¬ Medieval fighting practice for into law school, opportunities or obtain more information at cedure. In the proposed revi¬ Happy Hours so happy. ADVERTISE YOUR particular in¬ United Ministries in Higher Edu¬ for female lawyers and assist¬ the bulletin board in the the Society for Creative Ana¬ sion, the university president is struction with a Classified ad. Call cation, 1118 S. Harrison Road has chronism will be at 1 p.m. ance for minority and return¬ Eustace HaU library. A meet¬ Breadsticks Carolyn at 3 Satur¬ specifically excluded as the Sunday fellowship at 5 p.m. day in the Men's IM Turf Arena. ing adult women. ing will be held Tuesday at 3 respondent in a grievance. and Dinner and Bible simulation. Because wopien rarely have.a p.m. in the second floor confer- EMPLOYERS ARE calling us for' our graduates. If you need a skill, Indonesian slide show and exhi¬ female parent or relative in law . ence room of Eppley Center to In the past,, the Academic Senate meetings have been ( Cheeze call us. Individually taught with The Women's Media Collective bit, 7:30 tonight in 204 Interna¬ to influence them, recruitment discuss the conference on every table is having a workshop, 1:30 p.m. tional Center. poorly attended and at the last qualified instructor. 90 hour efforts by law schools are activities. course with choice of class hours. Saturday at WKAR studios, third meeting a quorum was not. floor of the Auditorium. Any The Society for Women in VA Approved. Located on the women interested in working on Philosophy is meeting at Chatham corner of Jolly and Aurelius roads. Call 393-8615, SPARTAN KEY¬ PUNCH ACADEMY. 10-11-5 Women's Voice are encouraged to attend. No experience necessary. College in Pittsburgh Saturday and Sunday. For further informa tion contact Susan Ekstrom, Dept. check [Tffin SiKict Hill Check out the St. John's 21 Club. Meeting at 9:30 p.m. Nov. 5 of Philosophy. our snugwear at St. John's on M.A.C. Avenue. The Theosophical Society in YOUR TYPING services are need¬ Sign up in upper lounge for Lansing will present a movie titled ed badly by students! Advertise "The Universal Flame." It will be hayride and bonfire sponsored-by with an ad, Carolyn at club at 8 p.m. Nov. 8i shown at 2 p.m. Saturday in the East Lansing Public Library. Free admission. ^ attic FRANDOR IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, There will be a meeting of ( LANSING MALL Mid Clou S niur* that you'll general typing. Formerly with Ann "telescope," the campus affairs on Hmm trip* around co Brown. Call 482-7487. C-10-31 television show, at 6 tonight at the Interested in alternatives Iho bock woods. &r to Union Board Activities Office. All modern technocratic ways of life? COMPLETE DISSERTATION and those interested in appearing or Feel a need for new ways of resume service. typing, binding. Printing, IBM Printing from your plain paper originals. Corner working on the show please attend, **• looking at society? Join others with similar views at 7:30 p.m. Overall Thursday, in the west upper M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Need volunteer to tutor teach lounge. Holmes Hall. Jones Stationery Shop. 9-5, junior high students at Otto. or 1uil,'food&£yiri$phone 351-42 Monday - Friday. Call COPY- Transportation provided twice The MSU Folksong Society GRAPH Save 30°o-50% and still SERVICE, 337-1666. daily, at 7:30 and 11 a.m. Contact presents a Mountain Dulcimer C-10-31 27 Student Services Bldg. workshop at 2 p.m. Saturday. Oshkosh gel the best. Bring your instruments, songs, Do-it-yourself ALTRA sew ANN BROWN PRINTING &■ TY- Interested in pediatrics? We strums and ideas to 114 Linden ing kits. PING. Dissertations, resumes, general printing. Serving MSU for now have a program for volun- teers in pediatrics at Ingham St., Apt. 3 3'Oosk Pre-cut and ready to sew Outstanding quality, easy 26 years'with complete thesis Hospital. Get information and instructions. The women's division of the service. 349-0850. C-10-31 applications at: Office of Volun- Down Open Door will be this week's parkas, vest, moun teer Programs, 27 Student Ser- topic on Women's Voice. Listen tain parka and day pack. I'LL TYPE your term papers, vices Bldg. for us Sundays at 4:30 p.m. on Neatly and quickly. $.50 per page. WKAR-AM 870 on your dial. / 355-5871. 1-10-30 The MSU Japan Karate Club will hold its first beginning class 7 Fun football for dykes, faggots Campfitters EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis- t0 9 toni9ht in 118 Women's IM. and friends meets 2 p.m. Saturday 22011. Michigan Avt. sertations (pica-elite). FAYANN, Bld9- Regularly scheduled class at Landon Field. No experience Lansing 389-0358. C-10-31 meets on Monday and Thursday preferred. Find out that football Mwm 484-9401 J at the same location and time. All needn't be oppressive and com¬ TYPING - TERM papers and beginners welcome, petitive. A zany activity of Gays theses. Experienced, fast service. for violent Non-action. MUFFLERS IBM electric. Call 349-1904. X-18- Undergraduate Economics Club 11-10-2 Wl11 meet at 7:05 tonight 341-342 Science Fiction is the Union. Guest speakers on oppor- main PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per- ingredient in the Cosmic Trash- tunities and placement with eco- canner 7 p.m. every Friday in 334 sonal and professionaHBM typing. nomics degrees in the current job Union. Only two more weeks till m & PIPES Seven years experience. One day market. Newcomers welcome, the deadline service. 351-7610. 8-11-10 bring fot T.C.T. your submissions. Please DON'T Escape Boredom Doom with UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM- the Society for Creative Ana- The MSU Science Fiction Soci¬ MISS. IT • PLETE DISSERTATION and re- sume service, IBM typing, editing, chronism at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the Union Tower Room, ety meets 7 p.m. Friday in 335 LIFETIME GUARANTEE multilith offset printing, type¬ Union. People who don't bring books for the book FRIDAY setting and binding. We en- Attention botany majors: There exchange this week will be issued Trematode courage comparative shopping. will be a special meeting of the For estimate, stop in at 2843 East Grand River or phone 332-8414. C-10-31 Undergraduate Botany Club at 8 tonight in 168 Plant Biology Bldg. to discuss this weekend's field certificates. A Solemn High Mass of All Saints will be celebrated by the S1A95 T. G. trip. MSU Episcopal Community at 5 ■ m INSTAL HAPPY HOURS Most American Compact! Wounded Knee Support Com¬ p.m. Sunday in the Alumni Chapel on campus. All welcome! Dinner 3 . 7 mittee is having a meeting at 9 follows for all) TYPING BY the hour. Drop off tonight in the Student Offices in service. Secretarial a: ' the Union. 694-0222. If no answer, The American Chemical -Student Affiliates will have their Society All Foreign // 0-23-10-31 Don't forget the Mensa dinner tonight at the Casa Nova for those who made their reservations. first meeting at 7:30 Chemistry Bldg. All chemistry and tonight 109 Cars Welcome iTOMieg. Down withX Waitel Others may chemistry-related majors as well pbwm control center call Lois Dyer for as those interested in SHARE EXPENSES Louisville to additional information. are welcome. chemistry THOMAS BROS. SERVICE CENTER Israfel Nashville route, (anywhere in Ten¬ There are many benefits for the nessee), Thanksgiving, Christmas. SHOFAR, Jewish radio-maga¬ 1408 E. members of the Tri-County Bike zine returns at 4 p.m. Michigan _____ 349-3106 before 11 a.m., after 7 Assn. Come to our meeting 7:30 Sunday on i F*st mam. p.m. 10-11-11 WKAR-AM, 870. This week: Israel tonight in the basement of Unitarian Universalist Church, 855 the awareness week, organizes; coor¬ of Spinoa Hospital 487-3637 SSI WANTED: INSECT dinator of Sunday's Moscow sym¬ collection containing 50-80 insects, 8 orders, Grove St. and find out for your¬ phony demonstration: "The Flavor ALSO •Springs *Shocks 'Brakes self. Featured this week: an intro¬ •Alignment 20 families. Call 355-6330. 3-11-3 duction to cross-country skiing. of Jerusalem," a new cookbook, CVDCDT E Al* e n I -«»gnment •" ' •Carburation music and local news. 'Tune-Up "All Kinds of Electric! HicHigun State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday October 30, 1975 15 THE SMALL SOCIETY Tickets on Sal* [TODAY'S programs by Brickman RUSH for ODfZ 60VB&IM&4T 16 ENateH TO | Video Everyday - AH Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services YOU 10 WILX-TV. Jackton YOU WANT / 12 25 WEYI-TV, WJRT-TV, Flint Saginaw » CKLW-TV, Windsor <3 WZZM TV. Kalamazoo 41 WUHQ-TV. Bottlo Crook / 23 WKAR TV. Eaii laming SO WKBO-TV, Dolrolt also 1:00 / &mgw to (2) Love Of Lift AWAY 8:00 (3-25) Give 'N' Take TFM-C660W r25) Capt. Kangaroo (4) To Tell The Truth •FM/AM ENtetfrTHIM6 (5) Magnificent Marble Machine Digimatic yoonb. got— (day clock radio, |CA (6) Not For Women Only with Litetime ne Street (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope display of time, day & date IM American (9-50) Movies • Choice of waking to radio or buzzer 8:25 (10) Somerset Snooze Bar for extra 8 minutes sleep /0-5o Ipday In Detroit (23) Say Brother . ! IT ,u,rns set °" Alarm level volume Somatically Tchigan Today 1:25 control leather Report (2) News "ITS A SONY' 3301 E. MICHIGAN Michigan 8:30 1:30 CAMPUS CLATTER (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns —&st of Frandor B) Today (4-5) First Ladies' Diaries: Martha by Larry Lewis " 'MtmMlMM/ HOUSWAPIS Ijendly 1 8:45 Giant 9:00 Washington (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (7-12-1341) Let's Make A Deal □00EBB DISTRIBUTING COMPANY ■ \STMOSl TOYS/ 5PORTINC GOODS I Musical Chairs (23) Cuadro Cultural (23) Gettin' iibhouse 3 2:00 (41) Detectives 9:30 (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (50) Lucy (9) House Of Pride pneentration (50) Dinah! ...an's Island (7-12-1341) $10,000 Pyramid 7:00 iung & restless (23) Gettin' Over (2-7-8-14) News 10:00 MOvies 2:30 (3) Concentration (4-5-8-10) Medical Story Bck Matthews (2) Young & Restless (4) Bowling For $ (7-12-1341) Harry 0 ■On Ami (5) Ironside (9) Watson Report (3-6-25) Edge Of Night I) Mike Douglas (4-5-8-10) Doctors (6) Hogan's Heroes 10:30 Mister Rogers (9) Some Of My Best Friends Are (7-12-1341) Rhyme & Reason (10-41-50) Michigan Lottery Men Horning Playbreak (23) Great Performances (12) Love American Style 9:15 (13) Truth Or Consequences (23) Bukowski 3:00 lECA (23) Tele-Revista 11:00 (2-3-6-25) Match Game 9:23 (25) FBI (2-34-5-6-7-8-9- (4-5-8-10) Another World ■Religious Message 10-12-13-23) News 9:30 (7-12-1341) General Hospital (9) Take 30 (50) Michigan Lottery 7:30 (41) Green Acres (50) Groucho SHORT RIBS kgrma n Record kmbit (2) Treasure Hunt Shoppe Lent (50) Yogi Bear 11:20 by Frank Hill 3:30 (3-10) Michigan Outdoors ■or The Money (9) Night Beat LP'S AND TANS (2-3-6-25) Tattletales (4) Screen Test lurtship Of Eddie's Father 11:30 (7-12-13-41) One Life To Live (8) Bobby Vinton IlJStudontSorvicM iical Chairs (6) Wild Kingdom (2-3-6-25-50) Movies (9) Celebrity Cooks fat For Women ONly (7) Match Game (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show (23) Lilas, Yoga, & You ANYBODY CAN GO OUT TO THE CAMEL Kraba & Israelis (9) Room 222 (7-12-1341) Mannix " A LITTLE RUN AND B(?ING* /ME THE (50) Popeye (23) Your Future Is Now BAD LUCK. |falckLaLanne ley today 4:00 (12) Hollywood Squares 11:40 OTHER* SADDLEBAG, (2) Mike Douglas (13) To Tell The Truth 9:55 (3) Movie (3) Musical Chairs (14) * East Lansing Girls' 12:00 MIDNIGHT |rol Ouvall (4) Somerset Basketball 10:00 (7) Longstreet (5) Movie (23) Evening Edition fe) Give & Take (9) Movie (6) Confetti (41) Thrillseekers 12:30 pO) Celebrity Sweepstakes (7) You Don't Say (50) Hogan's Heroes (1341) Longstreet same Street (8) Gilligan's Island 8:00 imper Room (9) Coming Up Rosie (2-3-6-25) Waltons troit Today (10) Friends (4-5-8-10) Van Dyke& Co. (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club (7-13-41) Barney Miller DOONESBURY V 10:30 (14) Broadcast News ThoSplnnon ffarfaft (8) America (Tho PolntsrSri. J25) Price Is Right |10) Wheel Of Fortune (roitW/Dennis Wholey (23) Mister Rogers (25) Yogi 8> Friends (9) Music Makers (12) Space 1999 by Gary Trudeau Tickets on wEBONY, Sale NO\ I p.m. Nov. 13 (41) Batman (23) Perspectives In Black lOressup (50) 3 Stooges (50) Merv Griffin LIZARD'S son, i cm tell you urnif5 i thinkn!6htt1m5t(ffi muorst- 4:30 8:30 UNDERGROUND overandover i turned softly p Don't Say (3) Dinah! (7-1341) On The Rocks at rrstthere kiete recrjmm- IN my sleep and called her preeenta jmbt ForZooWomen Revue (4) Mod Squad (9) Tommy Common | ti0n5.0utthen1hedqorslammed, name... i felt empty, hurt, and i felt n0tn/n6 but pad, when Only RADIO FLYER : AND WEN, lateron, SO very, exactly (6-8-12) Partridge Family (14) News shame! the tears ofself-ptty 11:00 VERY alone. THATs U/HEN didmom (7) Movie (23) Classic Theatre Preview I TURNED TO you.. 1 Donahue 8:57 (Country-Rock) split? i ■I Gambit (9) Beverly Hillbillies |10) High Rollers (10) Mickey Mouse Club (13) Lucy (4) News Update 9:00 Thurs. - Sunday 7-<" ame Street (14) Closeup (2-3-6-25) Movie B You Don't Say (4-5-8-10) Ellery Queen lowoffs (23) Sesame Street LIZARDS (25) Addams Family (7-12-1341) Streets Of San metric Company Francisco UNDERGROUND (41) Virginian 224 Abbott Road pvZoo Revue (9) King Of Kensington (50) Flintstones 11:30 (14) News EVENING ive Of Life (23) Classic Theatre 5:00 PM ID) Hollywood Squares (6-8) Ironside |Ml) Happy Days (9) Mickey Mouse Club lrrascolendas (10-13) Beverly Hillbillies (12) Andy Griffith THE DROPOUTS (14) Facts 8> Fun by Post 11:55 (25) Lucy (50) Gilligan's Island J 12:00 NOON 5:30 8:00 PM (-13) News (2-10) Adam 12 (CBS) The Waltons (ABC) Streets Of San Francisco ng& Restless "Trail Of Terror" Steve Keller (4) News Olivia longs for another baby but tries to protect a girl who was a Magnificent Marble (9) Jeannie her doctor warns her it would be witness to her boyfriend's (12-13-14) News dangerous. |l) Showoffs (23) Carrascolendas murder. | McLean (25) Hogan's Heroes (NBC) Van Dyke And Company sterpiece Theatre 10:00 (50) Monkees Musical -variety special starring (NBC) Medical Story 5:55 Dick Van Dyke with guests Ike 'The Moonlight Healer" A (41) News young and Tina Turner and Carl Reiner. doctor jeopardizes his career 6:00 by 12:30 PM taking on a second job at an ■5) Search For Tomorrow (2-3-5-6-7-8-10- (ABC) Barney Miller emergency hospital. 12-13-2541) News "Discovery" One of Barney's fc For The Money (9) Bewitched detectives is accused of extortion (ABC) Harry 0 ■341) All My Children (14) Sports & Travel World by a member of the gay "Tender Killing Care" Harry ■e Douglas (23) Your Future Is Now Orwell investigates a (50) Brady Bunch nursing home which is used as a front for 6:30 8:30 underworld dealings. PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (34-5-6-7-9-10-25) News (ABC) On The Rocks (12) Brady Bunch "Dear John" The prisoners try to 11:30 by Bill Yates <131 Ami" 12 console fyicky Palik when he (NBC) Tonight Show "Dear John" letter. ^vision ■TO screens have a phospher coating, everTrinitron SONY receives a Johnny Canon is host. screen is a pattern of 9:00 ■ Phospher stripes; unlike a dot pattern, (ABC) Wide World Presents: ■"Pes have less space between (CBS) Thursday Night Movie them. So P color beams hit more "The French Connection" Gene Mannix phospher, and the ■ greater color saturation; greater clarity, Hackman, Roy Scheider. The true "Playground" An egocentric* movie star refuses to believe that ■™ ,3"d intensity. The unique Sony story of a large break in an ■"M Trinitron so:neone is out to kill him. Color System is very international heroin smuggling ^ You'll see. 12:30 AM (NBC) Ellery Queen (ABC) Wide World Presents: "The Mad Tea Party" „ g^n'Lansintr ^4 GREAT STORES MalleMeridian MalleWestwood Mail eccentric million! just as he is about to produce a "Elegy In Brass" Mike Longstreet investigates a murder in New Orleans jazzland. Inuts Meeting Tues. 6:45 | Rooms 341-342 Union Building C'Moii, EfZrilE, C^/AW0ASE8AliaOVE! YOU DON'T ASK THE YOU VE DONE THE W0R5T HlfRffY UPJ ,^JI ASKED THE "6f?EAT "6REAT PUMPKIN" FOR THIN6 A PERSON CAN DO/ WHAT-Jpl/MPKlN"TO 6RIN6 A PRESENT.' YOU WAIT YOU'VE OFFENDED THE Hon a« we ^f^ME A NEk) 6LQ^y FOR WHATEVER HE 8RIN65 "GREAT PUMPKIN"/.'.' YOU! DON'T VOU KNOW HOW GOlNfi to SBt SENSITIVE UEJS ?! Everything If You KEEP *TOPP|MG to look?.1 1 6 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday Oetobera, Taylor-Laughlin side-tracked by By MARTY SOMMERNESS What kind of motion picture porters' cost of transportation State News Reviewer exploiting the name of East has a world premier in East to conduct interviews with the HYPE! Lansing and the few people Lansing? film's cast. who had been given A musical A film that is promo¬ listeners a taste comedy, "Train managed by the It was followed by an 11- tional tickets, the five of versions Ride to Hollywood," had its "Billy Jack" Taylor-Laughlin harmonies of "Nat tk, simultaneous world premier in Distribution Co. — that is the person publicity parade on cam¬ pus and through the State of Humphrey Bogart and three was J Detroit and East Lansing Wed¬ kind of motion picture that impersonations of Count movie. finally tim. News editorial offices for some Dracula were brought to the nesday. The film and its premiers in East Lansing. strange semblance of a round forefront for Almost. ever-attendent media- "Train Ride to Hollywood" is table interview. photographs and The crowd the crowd's entertainment. of frMjJ mongering were previewed for the first motion picture ever The hyper-hype climaxed After Robert Collins, Elliot holders first had to East w- Lansing cinema-goers dealt with by Billy Jack Enter¬ with the film's look-alike con¬ Robins and Jay Robinson, the tangled cords and Tuesday evening. prises that has not starred Tom test Tuesday before the screen¬ sound system, It was a publicity people who portrayed Jean were p^. gimmick Laughlin, a member of the ing. Harlow. Marlon Brando and busied taking ~ transformed into a meat film's cast. To the motional parade. people who could best Count Dracula in the film, cheesecake7" "The man (Laughlin) believes portray Jean Harlow, Count picked the contest winners, Just as a lame in promotion. The man really The man only Dracula or Humphrey Bogart, each look-alike winner was ticket-taker ,t increases his stumbling when believes in promotion," said the the film's at first would advance man given $100 and each runner-up not he adds an artificial cast leg to his member, a singer with the awarded $100. was awarded a Bloodstone representatives of the body, so does "Train Ride to group Bloodstone. media that had It album and a "Train Ride the Hollywood" falter when The tin soldier Laughlin must was a hideous publicity to work for the Hollywood" t-shirt. film sh0V(j burdened with the slings and be promotion personified. gimmick. The 10 different its throat into the »»- arrows of outrageous promo¬ First there was the 27-page personifications of Jean Harlow The only non-decadent por¬ the newsmen tion. "Train Ride to Hollywood" ad¬ were trotted out in front of the tion of the pre-film The crowd would prevailed. gala publi¬ have Amid the public relations vance press information flashing strobe units of photo¬ city put-on was an appearance into the theater ton snowstorm that accompanied package with 35 glossy photo¬ graphers and the blazingly of Bloodstone, who are a everybody was the film, the motion bright television camera lights part of ghra picture graphs from the film. the film's cast. The 'Train Ride to " became secondary to the self- so the group was Then came the garish approximately 250 peo¬ what the crowd had been t-shirt - good serving hot air balloon of pro¬ posters, the splashy sandwich ple crowded in front of the waiting for. publicity. motional platitudes. boards, the wacky newspaper theater could pick the winner After all of the "Gee-golly-gosh advertisements and the radio with their cheers. "We want Bloodstone" grimy glitter, self- hoopla, guys and chants had interspersed the groupies, a real (reel, tee-hee) spots all boosting the film. "Get some pictures of the and trumped-up t' movie premiered right here in Later, there were frenzied pseudo-hip talking master of film finally hit the crowd," said advance man ceremonies' Cow-Town USA at the Meri¬ telephone calls to media slipshod "This is all area Bruce Feldman to a photo¬ bullshit, Ready to take the first dian Four Theatres." That is personnel, performance. Tom Newton, trainride to Hollywood is Kathy Tiplady who won the demanding and dic¬ grapher. "I want it to look like After singing a pair of looking- Jean Harlow look-a-like contest probably the reaction desired tating coverage and format millions of people." songs the circus-like Tuesday night. by the advance men. while from the film on a popping, the film promotion atmosp offering to pay for re¬ While the photographer site was cracking sound system, the he entered the theater. Academic NOTICE TO All STIIDEHTS GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FROM Advising, Enrollment and Registration For 1976 Winter Term COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE THE REGISTRAR COLLEGE OF BUSINESS The 1976 Winter term Schedule of Students in Asian Studies, African Courses and Academic Studies and Latin Academic Advising for Winter Term 1976 will Handbook will be available to American Studies Programs should see |ake place GROUP SESSIONS FOR MAJORS IN their respective during the period of November 3-12. Students should adhere dormitory residents in their Center advisers as well as the advisers in MENT & DESIGN DEPT.: HUMAN ENVi residence halls on Friday, October 31; and to the Department of to the following schedule: other students their major. Retailing Clothing & Text at the counter in Room 150, Hannah Administration 1. Students in majors — Mon., Nov. 3, 4:30-5:30, Room 300 Building Labor and Industrial Relations Economics, Business Education, Distributive beginning on Monday, November 3. see their advisers — Graduate Students should Education, Office Administration, Risk and Clothing and Textiles majors — Tues., Nov. 4,4:30-5: A summary of what to do - before enrollment and registration. the Honors Insurance, and Room 307 where, when...concerning the Social Science College should see their faculty academic enrollment and registration procedure for Winter term is — Undergraduates — Students should see advisers in the respective Dr. Creekmore's Honors College students - outlined in the 1976 Winter term their own advisers before departments during the advisers' 5 p.m., Mon„ Nov. J Schedule of Courses and enrollment and registration. 102 H.E. Office hours are posted in 141 Baker regularly scheduled office hours. Academic Handbook. Hall. Social Science 2. All undergraduate Hotel, HED majors — Tues., Nov. 4, at 5 Graduates 206 Berkey Hall. Phone 355-7531. Restaurant and Institutional p.m., Room 300. Your discussion with your adviser will be — Interior Design majors — Mon., Nov. based on a Student Anthropology — Ms. Ann Ferguson, Management and Tourism majors should see advisers in the 3,4:30-5:30, Room" Academic Progress Plan which MAJORS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF in conference with your adviser. you should develop or modify Adviser, is available in her office 346 Baker Undergraduate College of Business Advisement Center, Room 7 Eppley HUMAN NUTRITION: Advisees of FOOD SCIENCE Bring your Progress Plan Hall, from 9:30 Center, at the following hours on the Stella Cash,! record with you to see a.m.-4:00 p.m. during November 3-7. following days: your academic adviser according to Monday 9-11:30, 2-4:30, Tuesday 10-11:30, 3-4:30, Wednes¬ Gartung, and Professor Wenberg please sign up in Ri the arrangement in your Geography — Ms. Joyce Meyers, Undergraduate Adviser in Human Ecology Building. college (and possibly department) Department, will be in her office, 318 Natural day 9-4:30, Thursday 8-11:30, 1-4:30, Friday 9-11:30, 1-3:30. as outlined below: Science, 3. Students in all other undergraduate majors should see an COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND during posted hours, November 3-7. adviser in Room 7 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS Political Science — Students wishing to be advised Eppley Center, from 8-4:30 on the NATURAL RESOURCES early enrollment should see Mrs. LeeAnn prior to following dates in the following order: All undergraduate majors in the College of Arts and Letters, All students in the Matthews, November 3 College of Agriculture and Nat1 except Studio Art Majors, should see their Undergraduate Adviser, during posted hours, November St-Z Resources should see their academic advisers by academic 3-7. November 4 Ro-Ss ap advisers during office hours November 3 ment during the period of November 3-November 7,1 thru 7. Check with November 5 department offices for the hours of individual Psychology — Mrs. Mary Donoghue, Undergraduate N-Rn Appointments should be made as early in the adv± advisers. Adviser, will be in her office, 7 Olds Hall, from November 6 L-M Make an appointment to minimize waiting in line 842 and 1-5 period as possible, except Packaging and or if you during November 3-7. November7 I-K Building Const- cannot come at the hours scheduled. tion majors who should November 10 follow their previously ai ' Sociology — All majors should plan to consult with their F-H Progress Plan. adviser prior to November 11 C-E Studio Art majors - should see their early enrollment. Contact November 3. All Studio Art classes will be advisers on Monday, Tryban 355-6641, to find out your adviserGeorgeanna and the November 12 A-B UNIVERSITY COLLEGE dismissed that 4. Juniors and seniors should — appropriate office hours. review major field day and advisers will be in their offices from 8-12 and ments with their require¬ NO PREFERENCE 1-4. Criminal Justice faculty academic advisers English majors - needing assistance should — Students who have not had their advisement period. during this go to room 212 An appointment card has been mailed to each No Prefer Morrill Hall any programs planned for the Winter term should ~ day during the hours 9-12 and 1-4. report to 5. Graduate students should make student. Students who do not receive cards Appointments are not necessary. Marilyn Frost in 402A Olds Hall for an appointment to see or who November 3-7. advising 8-12 and 1-5, their respective academic advisers. unable to keep their History majors - should go first to the appointments may report to Adviser, 306A Morrill Hall. Undergraduate Social Work — Freshmen and Sophomores see Mrs. JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE advisement centef before November 10. Humanities majors Parks, Room 220 Baker Hall, 353-8626, Sally Students who do not confer with an adviser must assume (except Pre-Law) should November 3-7, (M W During the period October 31-November Undergraduate Office of the College of Arts and go to the - F 8:30-12:30; T Th 7 students should responsibility for their programs. 1-5). Juniors and Seniors see Mrs. Jean Linton Hall. Letters, 207 Graham. Room 234 Baker Hall, 353-8619, see an academic assistant or faculty adviser to Every No Preference student who will have earned November 3-7, (M academic schedule for winter term. plan an Humanities Pre-Law majors - should W 12:30-4:30; T Th F Students who do not credits (junior standing) by the end of Fall term, 1975, check their adviser's 8:30-12:30). know their advisers can check in office hours with the Urban Planning — For academic office 59. SENIORS are declare a major before the end of the term. Stud: History of Philosophy Department. , advising see advisers reminded that your Field of Concentration Music majors - should during posted offide hours located outside their Planning Form enrolling in evening classes only may confer with an ad go first to the Undergraduate offices, must be signed by Advising Center, 105 or 155 Music November 3-7. your adviser and be on file in the by telephone (355-3515) during regular office hours (8 a.m. All other majors Building. Landscape Architecture All Students will be advised Assistant Dean's office before you can register in either 5 p.m.). - go directly to Academic Advisers. one of the — by December or January. STUDENT ADVISEMENT CENTERS: faculty. For information concerning advisers and 2. Justin Morrill students will office hours, call Professor early enroll for all S33 Wonders for Case, Wilson, Wonders, Holden reside COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS Hazlett, 353-6477. Professor (university and JMC) in front of office 59 from 8:30 a.m. to courses 229 E. Akers for East Hazlett will be Campus residents advising all new and major transfer students. 12:00 noon according to the 109 Brody for residents of Advertising 355-2314, Nov. 3-7. Call or visit departmental alphabetical schedule and dates Brody Complex office, 204 Journalism COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE published in the Winter 1976 edition of the Schedule of 170 Bessey Hall for all others: Bldg., and sign up for appointment 1. Schedule Courses and Academic Handbook. off-campus, Abbot, M" with your adviser. an appointment for a conference with your Phillips, Shaw, Snyder, and West Circle Hall residents academic adviser by 3. JMC Audiology and Speech Sciences 353-8780, Nov. 3-7. signing the appointment sheet course descriptions will be available in the Advising advising 3-5 p.m. Individual appointments available Group designating his available hours. This sheet is Center (11 Snyder) on October 31. on near his office. Conferences are to be now posted 4. NON-JMC STUDENTS: All courses in Justin COLLEGE OF EDUCATION request. held during the period Morrill 3 November to 7 November. College are open to non-JMC students on a Students in Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Communication 355-3471, Nov. 3-7. space available, conducted Advising will be 2. For your appointment, bring to your academic adviser basis, enrollment priority being Industrial Arts, and upperclassmon in Special Educat 8-4:30 in 502 and 504 S. Kedzie. No appointment given to JMC students. should consult with their advisers between November o your planned program for the entire year and Detailed course descriptions of all the winter necessary. Attendance required of majors go over it with courses will be enroll. wishing to early him for his available in the college November 7. Advisers will observe normal office suggestions. Advising Center (11 Snyder) by Journalism Nov. 3-7. Hours 3. All College of Natural Science majors must see their October 31. Questions about courses or the during this period. / posted on advisers' office doors. academic advisers each term to discuss can be answered in the college program Telecommunication 355-8372, Nov. 3-7. their program. Advising Center or by calling 4. All College of Natural Science, and other Undergraduate Elementary Education and S{ JAMES MADISON COLLEGE interested in applying for teacher certification majors tion majors who are assigned to the Advisement programs in COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE need not see their advisers unless During the week of November 3-7 all biology, physical science and general science, the deadline to special msbim" James Madison submit complete The needed. Advisers will be available to students students are asked to meet with their academic advisers to applications for Winter Term 1976 will be 3 Student Affairs Office will hold pre-enrollment for COM see plan a Winter term schedule. Students November. Apply at E-37 McDonel Hall. students on the standard curriculum first-come, first-served basis during their regular o..~ should make an action will be mailed Notification ot November 10. during the week of hours, November 3 through November 14. Office hours appointment to see their advisers at this by 10 November in time for Those students on alternate time. It is early programs may posted in 134 Erickson Hall. recommended that students take this registration. pre-enroll upon presentation of a opportunity to completed adviser undertake some THE HONORS COLLEGE approved Winter term schedule. long-range planning and to come prepared with a Student Handbook and MSU Catalog. No Preference students in the Honors College should COLLEGE OF HUMAN MEDICINE CHANGE OF MAJOR ♦Special note to non-Madison students: Non-Madison to their Advisers in the Honors report Medical Students students will be admitted to certain College office for academic FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES: University CMf Winter term, 1976. These Madison courses during advising before completing early enrollment procedures for All students must have consulted with their academic students with 84 or fewer credits initiate changes o ni courses will be indicated in the Winter term. adviser before November 7. Please come Schedule of Courses the to the Office of preference in the appropriate University College Aca by an asterisk. For more information Student Affairs, Room A-234 Life Sciences and further details, Building. Student Affairs Office. please call 3-6754 or stop by the office of All other Honors College students should arrange to visit Medical Technology Students the Assistant Dean, 369 South Campus Residents: S33 Wonders Hall South Case Hall. with Honors Advisers in their All students must have made an fields before appointment and seen their Brody Residents: enrollment procedures outlines completing the academic adviser before 109 Brody Hall LYMAN BRIGGS COLLEGE by the college of their major. enrolling for Winter term. Please East Campus Residents: 229 E. Akers Hall come to Room 100 Giltner Hall or call 353-7800. North Campus and Honors College students, who have not received the Hall: 170 Bessey Hall Off-Campus Residents, including During the period of November 3-7 students should "Bulletin" by November 3, should COLLEGE OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT l. their academic advisors to contact pick one up at the Honors JUNIORS AND SENIORS: Students wishing to cn winter term. Academic advisor prepare an academic program for College. Majors in Urban & Metropolitan Studies and Racial their majors in one & degree college to major j" degree college must initiate the change in the ofti ®rY and new transfer students assignments for freshmen COLLEGE OF VETERINARY Ethnic Studies are expected to plan their Winter term are listed in the October 20 issue MEDICINE schedule with their academic advisers , of the Briggs Newsletter. PRE VETERIN ARY between November assistant dean of the Questions regarding the academic 3-7. Appointments should be made with college in which they are rep® advisement procedure may be 1. New their advisers. a change is approved, it becomes effective at the P directed to Dan Herman, Preveterinary majors Fall 1975 - come to E136 Fee Non-Urban Development students should consult of the next Sandy Conner, or Becky Morgan in the Hall according to schedule with the Holmes Hall). Briggs Office (E-30 1975. in the letter to you of October 17, Director of Student Affairs, Room 114 West Owen Graduate term; The student must meet the . ^ Center, 353-1803, if they wish to receive information requirements for gxa ^ about given in the catalog current at the time the c COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 2. programs and courses. effective. Thirty credits must be completed while e yj, Previously enrolled Preveterinary majors — see adviser . Students with majors in the by November 7. Appointment COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY the major in the have received information College of Engineering should schedules are posted outside college in which the degree isl to about advising adviser's office. FCS MAJORS: Residence college students (James Madison, from their adviser. appointments Students may sign appointments with Miss Aikman, Dr. up for advising- Lyman Briggs) must initiate changes of major in Jus's Any student who has not received VETERINARY and Mrs. Bubolz, Miss Garlick affairs or dean's office of their contact his adviser notification should All students in the Whiren outside the door to 401 H.E. respective college- ^ immediately. professional program will be enrolled Appointments should be made Building. COUNSELING: Facilities of the Counseling Unw by Miss Garlick and Mrs. Whiren early since Miss Aikman, available to assist students will be away from considering a change o 11-14. November major preference.