r ®ct«ber 3j VOLUME 70 NUMBER 27 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Court rules on schools' suit The state Supreme Court ruled Wednes¬ to rule on those issues. the actual cost of their education. day that the building and construction plans informed, and thus given veto power, of Section 13 states that the universities Section 26 stipulates that state funds in of state-supported construction projects financed without colleges and universities shall limit out-of-state student enrollment 1971 would be reduced by the amount of must first be submitted to state tax dollars. the state to no more than 20 per cent, and stipulated money collected as a result of increased The Ingham County Circuit court in 1971 legislature, even if those projects are not that out-of-state students must pay for 75 tuition levied after April 15 of that year. ruled in favor of the universities on sections paid for by tax dollars. The decision per cent of the cost of their education. The universities objected to section 20, 13 and 26. In May of 1973 the state Court of came in a lawsuit brought in In-state students pay about one third or less saying that the legislature need 1971 by MSU, Wayne State University and not be Appeals upheld the circuit court's decision. the University of Michigan that claimed lawmakers violated tl'eir right to run their own affairs throb ' set specif''- ^gislation in 1971 that fir^g levels for the three schools for the year. 12,000 VOTE PREDICTED In that suit against the state, the universities questioned the constitutional¬ City-student ity of sections 13, 20 and 26 of Public Act 122, which set enrollment quotas, pro¬ hibited construction of buildings unauthor¬ ized by the legislature, and set tuition rates vo of state-supported universities. The high court, however, refused to rule By DENNIS O. BROWN the registered voters in the city went to the Griffiths had enough support from both the on the issues of enrollment SN photo/Dan Shutt quotas and State News Staff Writer polls this past August while there was an students and the homeowners that he tuition rates. It said that similar restric¬ If the last East Lansing City Council 18.3 per cent city-wide primary turnout in would do well no matter how the two tions have not arisen since the 1971 law and election is any indication of what to expect lenator, candidate Bayh thus the court considered it inappropriate this year, student voters should be equally pitted against the nonstudent vote. 1973. Alan Fox, vice chairman of the County Democratic party, considers the Ingham groups turned out at the polls. Fox predicts that the other two seats will be won by either John Czarnecki, Thelma This year there are approximately 19,610 1973 election results a rock bottom student Evans, or Larry Owen. Fox said that it [lakes short registered voters from the student Lansing visit Near-future pre¬ cincts. If the voter turnout is what it was in 1973, there will be about 6,000 votes cast turnout turnout. and a very high homeowner In a study of the upcoming election Fox would take an overwhelming homeowner turnout to elect Gordon Thomas and a miracle to get Elizabeth Nail on the council. from each faction. did for candidate Larry Owens, based on IS. Senator and presidential candidate Birch Bayh made a quick swing through the An ASMSU voter registration drive Fox thinks that the rent control proposal the August primaries, the only clear-cut will increase the student vote but he did not {ting area Wednesday, meeting with United Steel Workers members, local earlier this fall recruited over 5,000 of the Jocrats, the press, Michigan labor leaders and state legislators. Kyh, 47, announced his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination last He has been in the Senate since 1962. prophesied registered student voters. Of the city's 34 precincts, 33 are either shoo-in Fox could determine was George Griffiths. Fox said that by his figures know whether a large student turnout would help or hinder the proposal. ] predominantly students or of a student- ■a reception in East Lansing the Indiana senator met and talked with a small crowd nonstudent mix. Half the registered voters included MSU trustees Warren Huff and Blanche Martin. Also at the NEW YORK (UPI) - New York City will in the mixed precincts were counted as ion were Bobby Crim, D-Davison, speaker of the Michigan House of |rtsentatives, state Sen. Gary Corbin, D-Clio, state Rep. Morris Hood Jr., >troit. Ingham County Democratic Chairman Joseph Finkbeiner and labor avoid default, Hubert Humphrey will be elected president and medical researchers will conclude during the coming year that being student votes. The 23 precincts 1-4, 10-18, 20, 24, 26, 27, 28, and 30-34. are: Candidates woo money Students have only had the vote for two rifrom Flint, Jackson and Lansing. kissing is a serious threat to the nation's lile talking to the group at the reception, Bayh knocked President Ford's vetoes, health. previous city council elections. Because of a I he would not support a Democratic ticket with George Wallace on it and called for rearrangement in voter precincts after the letkup of the big oil companies. |iyh was the Senate sponsor of the Equal Rights Amendment, the author of Title an Those are among conclusions reached in annual Halloween survey of 280 Ameri¬ can witches released Wednesday by the 1971 elections, the only pertinent results that can be studied are the 1973 city council election figures. to run effective races hibitingsex discrimination in public schools and the leader of successful Senate In that election, turnout in the student tion to then President Nixon's Supreme Court nominees Clement Haynsworth New York Center for the Strange. By FRED NEWTON precincts were about 30 per cent of the State News Staff Writer |G. Harrold Carswell. The center claims the witches accurately registered voters while the voters in the predicted a year ago the fall of South homeowner districts had a turnout slightly v Trick-or-treaters will not be the only ones out on Halloween looking for goodies — so Vietnam and the CIA scandal. over 50 per cent. will city council candidates, and the goodies Among prediction from this year's There has been an increase in the number will be your vote. jfe Senator survey: • New York will avoid default by receiv¬ of registered voters in the homeowner districts and a decline in the number of In the last days before the election the candidates will be trying in every way to ing "a massive infusion of capital from a registered voters in student precincts since woo the nearly 32,000 East Lansing voters foreign source." the 1973 elections. In 1973 there were — and that means collecting money and • Medical researchers will conclude the 22,406 students registered in the city and trying to most effective campaign. total run a seems relatively high, especially for foment of M number of germs transmitted during oral contact makes kissing a serious threat to health. only 10,469 registered non-students. East Lansing City Clerk Beverly Colizzi expects there will be a particularly light Over the last few months, primary and general election combined, the candidates have spent at least $10,000 to sell them¬ some candidates, the total does not equal the $12,000 budget of Citizens for Better Housing in their opposition to the rent • Hubert Humphrey will be elected presi¬ turnout from students and non-students in selves to the public. control referendum. dent. next Tuesday's election. Highest on combined expenditures for While the bulk of the money has come ■ influential state senator insisted before delaying for a second time a Senate • One of America's most prominent politi¬ "On the whole I think the voter interest primary and general elections is Thelma from contributions, some, like Czarnecki's attempt to override the veto. He did not cal figures will ask the Soviet Union for has been low this year," Colizzi said. "This Jay that despite Gov. Milliken's veto Evans, who has spent about $3,000, and Thomas', have largely been self funded. ley to pay for MSU's increased utility elaborate on what method could be used to asylum. year's campaign has been very low key all followed by Larry Owen, $2,300; George Newspaper and radio advertisements a veto which might lead to a $1 ensure payment of the bills. • In an attempt to bolster sagging ratings, along." Griffiths, $1,900; John Czarnecki, $1,500; along with campaign fliers, posters and ■ increase those bills will be television network will attempt to City-wide voter turnout in the August Gordon Thomas, $700; and finally Elizabeth - paid. a yard signs, in addition to printing costs, Bte Majority Leader William Fitz- MSU administrators have said that if the broadcast a hard-core pornographic film. A primary was down from the voter turnout Nail who has spent about $500. appear to be draining most of the campaign ■ D Detroit, made the statement bills are not paid by the state, MSU will lose landmark court battle will follow. in the 1973 primaries. Only 16.1 per cent of just An interesting point is that though the Icontinued on page 14) $1.5 million and thus will be facing a deficit, of that amount for the 1975-76 fiscal year. Administrators have indicated that to make First National robbed second time up the deficit, it would be necessary to implement the $l-per-credit contigency fee approved by the board of trustees. "The governor is foolish to continue to not recognize those utility bills," Fitzgerald both occasions, the suspect wore a hat, she crowds. said. "We should pay them as they are due. By BRAD MARTISIUS was doing that, another teller walked nside Good sense dictates that we've got to pay State News Staff Writer The First National Bank of East Lansing beard, mustache, sunglasses and jacket. The suspect is a 5-foot-10 white male, by and saw what was happening. She walked back to her booth and pressed the in Ironically, two officers a cafeteria across were eating lunch the street at the time of those bills." The was robbed for the second time in less than about 160-170 pounds. He was wearing a alarm button that notified East Lansing the robbery. _ computer dating four months Wednesday afternoon. yellow hardhat at the time of Wednesday's police. Police have no clues about the robbery I hullaballoo is producing The provision for paying the increases in other than pictures taken by the bank's ome very tangible results utility bills for higher education institutions Bank officials would say only that a small robbery. No weapon was seen in either of - " like thousands is part of the 1975-76 state higher education amount of cash was taken in the robbery the robberies but the man has been able to When police arrived two minutes later security cameras. Those pictures show a upon I thousands of which occurred at 12:10 p.m. make the bank tellers believe that he was at 12:12 p.m., the robber had already fled man who appears to be identical to the man applications. appropriations bill. It was line-time vetoed 1 "n page 3. armed. across Grand River Avenue onto the MSU photographed in the July robbery. Police by Milliken. I Police believe that the robber is the same campus. One of the tellers said the man was also suspect that the man robbed six Ann Lansing city council race "The bills will be paid, regardless of what Arbor banks. Pictures taken there show person who committed a robbery on July The man presented a note to the teller almost struck by a car as he rushed across a I information "wide can be found happens to the veto," Fitzgerald said. 25, when the same methods were used. On instructing her to give him money. While the street to melt into the lunch-hour similarly dressed man with the same build. today. On page 9. Were once there was nothing but plain old soil, . J** there I ""iwgell. J Do laps a lake. Power transfer in Spain, those big hulkinir I Mtball players, with all I eir conditioning and mas- I «ve muscles, live I *"<1 healthier longer lives than the Juan Carlos named head cabinet meeting today at his Zarzuela MADRID (AP) - The Spanish govern¬ Palace. ment removed critically ill Francisco Fran¬ Spain's long-silent opposition made clear other co from power Thursday night and named it is preparing to oppose Juan Carlos from his hand-picked heir, Prince Juan Carlos de the outset. About a dozen opposition ■Jhe cold wave will snap Borbon, temporary head of state. groups, believed to represent about 20 per ■nea/fin t*™perat.ures cl'mb to Though Franco's removal does not be¬ cent of the Spanish people, reported they liUnn ■.l ■' tl W'" mostly There will be a chance of come permanent until his death, the transfer effectively marked the end of the were planning a joint declaration opposing any restoration of the Spanish monarchy |l,r4r!h,wiib»'»»'» general's 36-year domination of Spanish affairs. unless it is approved by a national referendum. TuWJeekend °utlook: partly Following procedures set out in the Arias conferred with the prince for more ■format Sk!ieS W'th highs near 50 Spanish constitution, Premier Carlos Arias than an hour Thursday and reportedly told ■^Saturday and Sunday. Navarro formally announced the transfer of power in a letter to the president of the him the power transfer «as necessary because Spain had already been without an Spanish parliament. It was then reported effective head of state for two weeks, since over national radio and television and by Franco's heart first began to give out. the semiofficial news agency Cifra. Sources close to Juan Carlos said that last The announcement came moments after week he had declined to take power on a Franco's doctors reported they had punc¬ temporary basis because he did not want to tured his stomach to reduce a build-up of appear to be a puppet. They said he changed fluid in his abdomen, and two weeks titer his mind Wednesday after being informed the 82-year-old chief of state was stricken privately that Franco could not recover. by influenza. Heart troubles and a barrage Franco has been training Juan Carlos of complications followed. since childhood and six years ago he Medical bulletins throughout the day said formally named the prince to succeed him m Franco continued "gravely ill." on the event of his death, retirement or Ma There was no immediate statement by incapacity to rule. The series of frames on the left was clipped from The one on the right was taken Wednesday. Police Juan Carlos. The 37-year-old prince's first film in the First National Bank's See related story page 2. camera last July. believe the same man robbed the bank both times. official function will be to preside at a 2 Michigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday Octobe,. Carey calls for NYC NEW YORK (AP) Gov. from Dec. 1 to June 30. protes - should serve as a warning to all problem selling their municipal ing for civic and Hugh Carey called on New President Ford said Thurs- business municipalities to manage their bonds on a free market. leaders at the Pierre Yorkers Thursday "to take to day in San Francisco that New affairs properly. Ford said if Ford told the Metromedia, Hotel, Citizens form Carey told a news conference vigilante groups the streets ... to support for the city" in demon¬ sound off York City's financial crisis they do they will have no Inc., feporters that New York that the city must respond to 'New York because of the B City has been mismanaged for the President's threat Wednes¬ strations aimed at getting Con¬ 10-12 years and it now has the day to veto any bill that would CLERMONT, Fla. (UPI) - Armed citizens are forming gress to approve emergency opportunity to strengthen its have the federal government vigilante groups and state and local police agencies are legislation to avoid a financial financial foundation by such default by the city. guarantee funds to prevent a joining forces to track down sadistic masked gunmen means as raising taxes, cutting default. leaving a trail of terror in Central Florida. Carey's appeal came as the costs and modifying its expend¬ The Democratic governor Senate Banking Committee in Hiding behind ski masks, the bandits have struck six times iture programs. said one expert had in the past four weeks, Washington approved a bill characteriz¬ raping, robbing and torturing their He proposed amending feder¬ ed the Republican victims. with $4 billion in loan guaran¬ President's al bankruptcy laws to prevent tees for the city and sent it on speech as "the words of Archie Clermont Police Chief Prentice Tyndall said he under¬ New York City's creditors from to an uncertain fate on the stands gun shops in his town are sold out, as a result of tying up the city's finances in Senate floor and a threatened residents arming themselves. A run on reported in Mount Dora. gun shops was also One Lake County resident called the sheriff's office veto by President Ford. The bill would place the city lawsuits if the "I believe my city defaults. proposal is the Moslem gunm on a strict fiscal regime to only choice," he said. "Under Wednesday to say if the terrorists are not captured he could my proposal, the city would round up 150 armed vigilantes "within 10 minutes" to take balance its budget and prevent gaining in wq come under the jurisdiction of a a default after Dec. 1, when matters in their own hands. judge, not a politician," he said. money from a state-designed AP wir«photo "I don't think the President $2.3 billion rescue package runs This is how New York City newspapers headlined of the United States should out. The city will need an President Ford's vow on Wednesday to veto any BEIRUT (AP) — Moslem gunmen appeared to Postal rate increase protested estimated $4.2 billion for ex¬ legislation attempting to bail out the city from its become a temporary mayor of New York City," he said. hand Thursday in Lebanon's civil war as gain tk, they and their P allies overran the last forward penses and debt retirement financial crisis. After attending a fiscal brief- Christian militia oui downtown hotel district in Beirut and moved into th.Y WASHINGTON (UPI) - Eleven states have filed suit to block the 25-story Holiday Inn. the Postal Service from At the same time, unidentified increasing the cost of a first class gunmen kidnaped stamp to 13 cents. The suit filed Wednesday said the scheduled for Dec. 28 would be temporary rate increase "inflationary, unwarranted, Prince faces American in eight days. He was 47, of Ft. Worth Tex., a pilot for a identified as Clyde H Embassy officers Charles Gallgaher, 44, of cargo air William Dykes, 50, of San Jose, Lebanese Roanoke V discriminatory and unlawful under the Postal Reorganiza¬ Calif., were abducted Oct tion Act.'' The legal action also seeks to Youths in green fatigues, armed By FENTON WHEELER with prevent the planned mates 20 per cent of Spain's support in the underground ists of Catalonia, the Social assault rifles and backed by .50 caliber Soviet-made increase from seven cents to 10 cents for Associated Press Writer potential voters, can agree, the machine post cards. "workers' commissions," the Democratic Union of Spain and through the Qantari district on a downhill run guns MADRID — Spain's political declaration also will oppose the tc illegal trade uions that came up the Popular Socialist battle-scarred 500-room Holiday Inn. opposition, long silent, says it is prince's father, Don Juan de with an estimated 250,000 votes party. preparing to reject Prince Juan The Basque separatist Looting was reported in the wake of the Moslem Rival resolutions endorsed Carlos de Borbon the Borbon y Battenberg, longtime in the last government-control¬ ization ETA — organ¬ Basque Land said a truckload of medical supplies was lifted from a p' sweep, as coun¬ Spanish pretender to the led union elections. and and a band of Kurds was try's new leader, raising doubts throne living in self-imposed Liberty — shuns all other pillaging shops and apartments about Santiago Carrillo, exiled in opposition groups. by fleeing Lebanese and foreigners. NEW YORK (AP) - A United Nations a smooth transfer of exile in committee endorsed Portugal. Paris, is the party's leader. But A spokesman for the 6,000-man and sent to theassembly two rival resolutions on the future power. Juan Carlos' image has been labor organizer Marcelino Ca- Opposition to the prince also Phalange militia said" has developed on the far forces still controlled the of U.S. troops in South Korea. With the prince ready to seriously damaged among the macho, serving right, Holiday Inn and the Phoe a long prison where political strength is est¬ neighboring 500-room hotel. Phalangist snipers fired from First, the committe assume control, either by the opposition by his longtime as¬ term in Madrid for "illegal adopted a U.S. resolution urging death of 82-year-old strongman imated to have about 10 of the Holiday Inn. sociation with Franco, who association" by being one of the per resumption of negotiations between North and South Korea Gen. Francisco cent of The Phalangists also occupied the St. and reaffirming that the United Nations has a Franco or the personally picked him as his workers' commission execu¬ Spanish public opinion George's Hotel "continuting behind it. waterfront after another Christian militia general's physical incapacity to successor. More recently his tives, has the credentials for Spearheaded by the pulled out and responsibility" on the Korean peninsula. continue, opposition groups officially defunct Falange staff fearfully ran up a white flag. Then the committee voted for a rival resolution standing was further eroded the future, his followers say. calling for said Thursday they are when he appeared side by side party, one of Franco's Pillars of plan¬ The Socialist Workers party immediate dissolution of the U N command and withdrawal ning a joint declaration oppos¬ with Franco at a support in early years of rule, of " all foreign forces" from South Korea and rally soon claims 6,000 militants and says ing re-establishment of the after the government executed the right fears Juan Carlos is Fridoyi, during Summer Term and a tpeciol Welcome Week «d seeking to it has support in the Spanish September. Subscription rot* it $20 par year. freeze the South Korean government out of Spanish monarchy. five young terrorists convicted too liberal. Sacond class poilaga paid at East negotiations on middle class and in the Socialist laming. Mich. Editorial and buiinnioHicti the peninsula's future. If the dozen or so political of None of the opposition left Studant Sarvicai Bldg. killing policemen. parties of Western Europe. Its — Michigan Stata Unlver«ity Eait lonsinj Michigan groups, by conservative esti- Normally deeply divided, the leader, Felipe Gonzalez, has or right — has responded to the opposition is trying to unite, at plan by Premier Carlos Arias just returned from European Navarro to open up the nation Oldest human fossils found least long enough to oppose the cities campaigning for money politically by allowing Span¬ HEW discloses prince and his father, under an and support. Spanish authori¬ umbrella of two competing iards to form "political associa¬ ties took away his passport. WASHINGTON (AP) The oldest known fossil remains of tions" for the first time since New» Editorial - political fronts that have Though its numbers are JlasiifiadAdt man's ancient ancestors have been discovered in Franco won the civil war in bed in East Africa, scientists announced a dry river doctors earned sprung up since Franco became ill and nearly died 15 months small, the influence of the 1939. Only a handful of Franco Display Advtrtiii Business Office Thursday. Christian Democratic party is traditionalists have signed up. Photographic The fossilized teeth and ago. Now Franco once more is jaw bones of H individuals have wide. Led by Joaquin Ruiz been accurately dated by radioactive between 3.35 million and 3.75 million isotope techniques at Medicaid'iunds seriously ill. , ^ The two fronts are the Plat¬ Jimenez, a leading defense years old, they said. lawyer and former education form of Democratic Concord¬ Archeologist Mary Leakey, head of the expedition which minister in the Franco regime, discovered the fossils, said the remains ance, that includes the Socialist its estimated 500 members are appear to represent the genus Homo, or true man, rather than Australopithecus, a smaller ape-like creature related to the genus WASHINGTON (AP) - The Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) Worker's party, and the Demo¬ cratic Junta of Spain, dominat¬ ed by the Spanish Communist intellectuals, professional men. executives and NOTICE TO FACULTY • • disclosed Other parties in the two Thursday that 207 doctors in 16 party, but including moderate fronts include the Basque Na¬ states, including Michigan, and business executives, liberals THE STATE NEWS NEEDS TWO the District of Columbia each and conservative Socialists. tionalist party, the Communist FACULTY PERSONS T Movement of Spain, the Organi- SERVE AS MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS 0 Hostages released unharmed earned more than $100,000 in public funds for treating poor Both fronts claim military officers among their younger jiatibn of Revolutionary Work¬ ers, the Carlist party, the THE STATE NEWS. Medicaid patients last year. members. General Union of Workers, the CLEVELAND (UPI) - An ex-convict armed with a shoebox The highest The Communists are believ¬ dynamite bomb and a pistol who held six hostages in a bank amount paid was Socialist Movement of Cata¬ REQUIRES TWO HOURS PER MONTH. $451,156 to an unidentified ed to be Spain's biggest party, lonia, the Regrouped Move¬ for more than 20 hours and demanded $50,000 ransom physician in New York state. clandestine or otherwise. Esti¬ ment of Democrats and Social¬ surrendered Thursday. The The 207 physicians earned a hostages were freed unharmed. mates of militants range from Edward Owen Watkins, 56, a veteran bank robber once on total of $29.8 million in federal, 20,000 to 70,000 members. The ADDRESS BRIEF RESUMES TO: the FBI's 10 most wanted list, was led out state and local Medicaid funds. party has tested grassroots of the bank at 11:51 a.m. shortly after he released the hostages. GERALD H. COY DEADLINE FOR GENERAL MANAGER APPLICATIONS a "5a . .. NOV. 3RD. STATE NEWS, INC. 346 STUDENT SERVICES BLDG. THE t W,'\ , open thursday and friday "nights until nin* WEJSTHMANI SPORT SHOP FOR ALL SEASONS Rebel soldiers seal off arsenal LISBON, Portugal (UPI) - Rebellious soldiers sealed off Burt bindings Portugal's main arsenal Thursday. Tensions within the armed forces rose weeks. rapidly for the second time in as many will make The soldiers assigned to the national international airport said they launched their arsenal near Lisbon's action to other bindings Miss J picks a print from the crop of protest the military's purge of radical enlisted men through matching early discharges and compulsory furloughs. bras arid bikini pants by Radiant Fashions. Civilians freed by Communists . art deco motifs in polyester BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Nine Americans captured by Communist forces in South Vietnam last spring arrived in tricot daywear with Bangkok Thursday along with two Canadians, and an Australian. two Filipinos The 14 civilians were flown from Hanoi to Vientiane, the H *, tpMppP second-skin fit for even capital of Laos, and then on to Bangkok in aLaotian plane the dingiest of clothes. chartered by the United Nations. UN officials said all were "fit and well" though one of the Americans complained of "psychological hardship" during Soft-cup bra with ring a period of solitary confinement. front, 32-36 sizes. $5 Kidnapers expected to give up Hipster bikini with cotton (WIRE SERVICES) - The Irish government has center. 4-7 firmly ruled """i yvu vvvji i i nave sizes. $4 out force to rescue Dutch businessman Tiede Herrema. to put your The government stuck to its bindings belief that the two Irish back on after every Republican Army (IRA) kidnapers, besieged for 10 days in tall. Burt bindings Msli4, the upstairs bedroom of a two-story apartment house, would have taken years to eventually realize the futility of their action and surrender. develop, and stack In Belfast, one man was up aaav ■ ■■ ■■ killed and 15 other persons to be one of the most wounded in shootings as RETRACTABLE BINDING gunmen of the IRA's Provisional important advances in ski bindings we wing attacked members of the rival Official branch. (and probably you too) have seen in our lifetimes. Meanwhile, in Lurgan, 18 miles southwest of Belfast, a Come in soon and see for yourself! 21 -year-old Roman Catholic man was killed by a shot in the 2283 W. Grand River head by gunmen. Okemos Phone: 349 9494 - The two deaths yOPEN:Mon., W«d.,Thun.*Frl. 10 • 9; To»«. i Sot. 10 6; Sun. 12-5. Jacobsoris Wednesday brought the total killed in more than six years of communal warfare to at least 1,347. t:-. University doubles transcript price By SUE WILLOUGHBY "The price of paper can't be that State News Staff Writer high. How 213 Abbott Hall, said. "Postage is one thing, MSU administrators. can it cost $2 when all It appears the price of an they do is run it but it should be free. We pay enough in the "It's definitely too much of a price official through the computer? niversity transcript has gone the route of way of tuition and fees without having to increase," he said. "The administration is Another student thought MSU should not pay money to transfer out of here." serving the students any longer. This is Z Baby Ruth candy bar. Clgar 3nd the 10 cent Provide transcripts to other schools free. Jim McComb, 162 Gunson St., blamed the a result of poor lobbying and the economic '1 personally find it offensive that they increased price on a lack of lobbying for situation. MSU should be doing more a jin tt again, T°? ,nflat,10n has struck charSe anything this time in the form of a 100 per cent at all," Nina Buraconak, more state appropriations on the part of downtown to prevent cutbacks here." increase in the cost of an academic record from the Admissions Office. Ira Polley, asst. provost for admissions and records, said that increased costs have made it operating THOUSANDS APPLY TO COMPUTER necessary to raise the cost of a transcript from $1 to $2 effective Nov. 1. This is the first fee increase for transcripts in the last 40 years, he said. Every graduating student receives a copy of their transcript free with their diploma, Polley said. But that transcript will not be of much use, since are only considered official transcripts Dating applications roll in SN if sent directly By CASSANDRA SPRATLING we have thousands of applications returned and the deadline is not photo/Bob Kaye from the University. Copies usually are not State News Staff Writer until midnight Friday." ■erry Lederer, one of the MSU student organizers, hands out pamph- accepted by colleges. At a school like MSU, where the social life of most students is One might be tempted to think, judging from the |t8 to students on campus about the Nov. 2 to 4, "The Bicentennial A little over „ - 76,000 students apply for one mad whirl, a computer dating service could not possibly receptiveness of students to the computer dating service, that the social life of Hemma; Who's in Control?" She painted her face to grab the atten- their transcripts each year, Virginia Angell, successful — right? Wrong. students at MSU is not so great after all. io of passers-by. asst. registrar, said. Colleges require that a About 15,000 applications for the dating service being sponsored Not so, according to the students questioned by the State News. copy of the students' transcripts accompany by ASMSU were distributed all over this campus on Oct. 20. By Students are either motivated to sign up for the dating program every application for admission. lymposium becoming students apply to more than Many next day, all 15,000 were gone. by their curiosity or just for fun. when transferring or one college ^en Rosenbaum, ASMSU asst. comptroller who is in charge of ASMSU has invested $1,870 in the project and Rosenbaum is trying for graduate *he dating service, said 25,000 more applications arrived convinced from the response that if they do not make a profit from school, so some students will really be Wednesday night and they are going quickly, the project they will at least break even. feeling the financial pinch this June. Students steadily streamed in and out of Rosenbaum's office It cost students $3.50 to sign up for a date or $2.75 for students Karen Hainer, 374 Mayo Hall, was Thursday and Friday requesting applications or turning them in. lontroversial within a group of six or more. situation outraged that the University the price, because they have a the market. was raising monopoly on The response has just been great," Rosenbaum said. "Already ft (continued on page 13) "I think that's just terrible," she said. By JAMIE CONROY Maybe teach-in speaker Mark State News Staff Writer Lane, Lee Harvey Oswald's attorney, ■To the student organizers of a scheduled for Sunday will say that the Warren Commission report on the assassination of JFK is MSU-PEC's High Tuesday, the teach-in repre- a whitewash and the should be work study case a partial awakening of what reopened. And maybe David DuBois y think is a politically asleep will come down on police repression nmunity. in Oakland County, Calif. ■But to at least one U.S. Congres- But teach-in organizers feel it is nal member, the teach-in threatens ■"slanderous attack on the country's their right to say what they want to. If congressmen like McDonald got pact ceased telligence agencies." his wish to stomp out teach-ins like By CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON |The teach-in, "The Bicentennial the two scheduled for Sunday State News Staff Writer : Who's in Control," is a through Tuesday, what kind of secur¬ The East Lansing Peace Educational usness raising event designed ity would that give freedom of speech Center (PEC), an organization designed "to g to the MSU community a they say. make people aware of the problems of the jrious lecture serift on topics rang- I from police repression to mind Anderson has two worriesf ttffit can world," has encountered new complications also give freedom of speech a shiver ttrol to who killed the Kennedy of insecurity. Lack of interest and stemming from the city council's questioning of its nonprofit, nonpolitical status. Jothers. ■The lack of money. Without those, there A work-study subsidization contract be¬ teach-in is running in conjunc- would be no teach-in. m with a larger event at U-M, Ads in the State News, fliers and tween MSU and the PEC that was signed llere the idea for the teach-in pamphlets are being distributed by Sept. 10 was terminated by the University feinated. the 30 students working on the Oct. 27. ■It is this event that Rep. Larry teach-in. At last year's spring term There are two students with work-study IcDonald, D-Ga., lambasted in the symposium, 4,000 students showed eligibility employed by the PEC. Under the contract the PEC would pay Jet. 6 Congressional Record. up. The organizers hope for as good a the students I "On Nov. 2 to 4, a gathering of the turn out this year. and then receive a i 80 per cent reimburse¬ ladershipof the anti-security organi- As for money, the Depts. of History ment from the University. The funds that Itions is scheduled to be held at and Sociology, University College, provide for the reimbursement are specially ■M. SN photo/Tim Telechowski Anti-security advocates are College of Social Science, Natural granted to thf niveristy and specially Ken Rosenbaum, ASMSU assistant comptroller and sands of applications students have ^doubling their efforts to cripple the Science and ATL have donated designated for * k-study by the Federal the Cupid behind the ASMSU computer dating pro¬ already returned in quest of Mr. or Ms. fense capability of the armed forces amounts of $50 and $100 to help the Right. government. gram, sits at his desk strewn with a few of the thou- (id to blind and deafen the nation teach-in organizers meet expenses. At this time both students are still rough unremitting, slanderous at- Lane, who usually charges $1500 a Ickson the intelligence agencies," he employed by the PEC, but the organization speech, is coming for only $200. Each is paying their paychecks in full. k Anderson, organizer of the of the other speakers, including former S.D.S. national president Carl Because of a termination clause existing in the contract, PEC part time director Bud Questions raised by minority students pUue teach-in, said the event is an Ogelsby and author Donald Freed, Day said the group is not questioning the symbol for a lot of things people are also speaking for just $200 when !• not know about. right of the University to do so. However, I It goes into corporate and multi- Ttional companies to Rockefeller — they usually make much more. can For a cost of $1.50, MSU students hear all eight speeches. (The Day and the PEC do object to the way in which the termination came about. about ASMSU's electronic match game On Sept. 29 the office of Ronald Roderick, rerything is so connected it's almost speech schedule is in Tuesday's State associate director of financial aids, request¬ ►conceivable," he said. News.) No one has to agree with any As the deadline for applications for the Rosenbaum said that if there are not may be biased, but he feels that it has to be ed financial information in addition to what | What the two teach-ins want to do Id awareness of varied of them, some will probably nod in had been provided by the PEC prior to the ASMSU computer dating program ap¬ enough black students to match with each because every student, regardless of race, points of agreement to all of them and some proaches, some questions about the service each other, their money will be refunded. has his own preferences. lew will try to shout them down. But no formation of the contract. being raised by blacks. concerning current issues that are "Hopefully," he said, "we will get a big pild possibly affect the matter what they say, they should be After the PEC submitted this information The main question being asked is way we live enough turnout of minority students that we "To be honest," he admitted, "I do II 'he United States. allowed to say it, the organizers say. to the University Roderick's office called whether the questions on the applications will be able to match all applications." expect most white students to exclude blacks from (continued are biased towards whites and the ASMSU Rosenbaum did agree that the application on page 13) their list and vice versa." people in charge of the program deny that they are. Ken Rosenbaum, ASMSU asst. comptrol¬ 1SU dean of Lifelo ler, expects to have 100 per cent minority turnout from the campus service is for all students. and says the Rosenbaum also said that the application I resented YWCA's questions were already made up and that ASMSU did not have the time to make up new ones because it would have thrown them off schedule. By CAROL KLOSE Erickson is a professor of ATL and Dept. of Microbiology and Public Health. "We didn't have the authority to change State News Staff Writer Also honored were Mary London Jack¬ the program, no matter how we felt," he continues to counsel older, returning stu¬ fctotu8' f s Education at Erickson. asst. dean of dents as well as performing her duties in son, loan collections officer, Controller's said. The form is standard and it has been used MSU, was awarded Lifelong Education. Office; Margot Kurtz, executive secretary, ana av Award for Higher Education Certificates of recognition were also (continued on page 14) by other universities. Tongue in cheek draws fools to phone mght at the YWCA Diana awarded to 28 faculty and staff women from When someone talks with their tongue in their cheek, folks, it does not mean Proposed bills affect MSU. £*" ,was Part of the YWCA's Recipients of certificates of recognition may they have an over-zealous orthodonist. ll wL ^he United Nation's Interna- from MSU are: Mary Anderson, office of The State News reported Thursday that ASMSU president Brian Raymond ■ Dre me.n ! ^ear- Eleven Diana awards Student Affairs; Gwen Andrew, dean, jokingly revealed that he made unauthorized purchases of a Lincoln Continental, la Jr f0.'Lansing area women for ledlJw^a Particular field which College of Social Science; Gail Graverman, asst. director, Placement Services; Mar¬ landlord-tenant relationship an Eldorado and a sound system. We though everyone would understand it was a joke. Apparently not. At last count, six individuals called our offices and asked if iivii. i,f 6rsf p in the ec<>nomic, cultural garet Brodbeck, director of traffic and the front-page spoof was indeed factual. Well it is not. ASMSU president Brian Lv Me of greater Lansing. scheduling, Instructional Television Ser¬ By MIKE ARNETT landlords pay five per cent annual interest Raymond was simply making a funny. Wre °ldl a nominee at the 1972 vices; Lois Jean Daleiden, executive secre¬ State News Staff Writer on security deposits. That would be $12.50 We do apologize for the inflated figures...that was caused by a tired, m wa« c.0vnvention for the vice presi- tary, Continuing Education Service; Anne The House Urban Affairs committee on a $250 security deposit. overworked editor who could not resist the surge of yellow journalism flowing Irwhil keynote speaker at the Garrison, professor, Business Law and heard three hours of testimony Thursday Landlords argued that the bill would just through his veins. I o. Was held at the Lansing Civic Office Administration; Betty Giuliani, di¬ a group of bills affecting landlord-tenant add paperwork and would take away money was introduced which would have to be made up ' o wag by Delores rector, Research and Analytical Studies; relations and then delayed action on the through accompanied by her Allene Grimes, senior administrative secre¬ bills for two weeks. increased rents. Trustees talk of boring, clean life ickson I PLresident Clifton Wharton, tary, vice president for Student Affairs, The three bills, sponsored by Rep. Perry "We use the interest on security deposits '"ts 1 .Lee" couns®ling adult MSU Mary V. Groty, special assistant to the vice Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, would limit landlord to defray the cost of operating," said Irvin At Friday's board of trustees meeting, former Provost John Cantlon was J' ,ce the mid-'60s and has been president for Business and Finance; Carol entry into rental units, regulate evictions Yackness of Michigan Apartment ' Assn. describing a study being conducted by the University of Tennessee on 1,200 former Nt» enc<>uraging many older Harding, director, Women's Intramural; and require payment of interest on security "The interest earned by renters would just MSU students, matching athletes with nonathletes. Jfeltit to school. Laura Henderson, asst. director, Special deposits. be taken away in the form of increased Cantlon said that the researchers found that "it pays to live well, have no bad I symhlwf3 ^eat ^onor and it was Programs; Lois Hetzer, officer supervisor, Individuals and representatives of land¬ rent." House Bill 4957 would habits and be active." lord and tenant groups testified on the bills, strengthen exist¬ psaid F ^cation." "it^ei"g awarded t0 me." Dept. of English; Lorraine Hull, secretary, Dept. of Administration and Higher Educa¬ bills. ing controls on eviction of tenants. It "They may not actually live longer," Trustee Don Steven, D-Bloomfield Hills, tion, and Ethel Huntwork, office assistant, House Bill 4959 would require that (continued on page 13) quipped. "But it will sure seem like it." Put a lid on high housing cost: BENT CONTROL.'?/ .WE'VE GOT ITUNDET? COtfm.'J cast your ballot for Proposal B The student residents of East stered more by $12,000 in prop¬ It should be realized, however, Lansing have lived without rent aganda hype than by reasoned that the Proposal can be amended control for year after agonizing analysis, prove to be exaggerated at a future date to make it year, paying $80 and $90 a month or correctable. workable. Indeed, it will then be for slumlike living c conditions. The most common allegation is in the interests of Waiting for the market to open up; that the quantity of housing in everyone—ten¬ ants, landlords and politicians— waiting for promises of more and East Lansing will decline under to better housing to materialize. improve the proposal once it is rent control. A fair observer must Yet the only discernible differ¬ grant that there will probably be Admittedly, the problems with ence between the East Lansing some decline—but not very much. the proposal are real. Its lack of a housing market today and 30 years The houses and apartments of termination date would result in ago is higher rental prices. East Lansing are not going any¬ severe problems later as The only option left, after years condi¬ where and the likelihood of their tions change. Its of a seller's market, is a lid. A cap being converted to other uses in board members $8,500-per-year would almost that cannot be unscrewed by large numbers is slight. inevitably be part-time, unquali¬ irresponsible or avaricious land¬ Moreover, the proposal would fied or even lords. Thanks to the Human corrupt.The proposed permit exemptions from control staff appears i .ghts Party petitioning earlier for new housing in some circum¬ the consumer inadequate. Finally, this year, the students and all East stances. price index may not be the best index to tie the Lansing voters will have a chance Some system charge that landlords will to. to put on that lid Nov. 4. Voters cease maintaining their property. In spite of the problems, Pro¬ must tell the city of East Lansing it While this, also, has a grain of posal B offers student tenants the is time to step in to protect the interests of half of their truth, anyone looking at student best possible alternative to the Fire house should be tax-paying citizens from the exorbitant hous¬ ing costs. housing must come to the conclu¬ callously overpriced sellers' mar¬ sion that not much maintenance is ket in housing. All other plans are approved being done now, anyway. subject to the whims of future city Those not burdened with the Other persons, though con¬ Alphabetically, A comes before piece of real estate from East City officials also explained th exorbitant rents will close their councils—only this would be in¬ B, but leave it up to public opinion vinced that rent control, in princi¬ sured by the people. Lansing land-broker Albert White they purchased the precise eyes and pretend that free to switch things around. Proposal when they acquired a fire station prop! a ple, is needed in East Lansing, A "Yes" vote is the best favor A, which seeks permission to allow erty they wanted. The city is J market in East Lansing will attack the specifics of Proposal B. site covered with muck—loose soil somehow correct the situation, you will do yourself all year. the city to borrow $1,120,000 in stupid—they carefully surveyed with the consistency of coffee and tested the land and knew even though it has failed dismally funds for a new fire station, has grounds. whal they were getting for their Experience teaches that itmoney] thus far. fallen in the shadow of rent- But fire station opponents seem Others Friday October 31, 1975 control, yet it has stirred some is nofl acknowledge the emer¬ ' John to ignore future fire protection impossible to build on muck] gency, but say, "Something must Tingwall Editor-in-chief surprising controversy. needs. The current fire station Steve Orr covered land. be done, but not rent control." Managing Editor Outspoken opponents of a pro¬ was built in 1924 and is J elf Merrell It would be Students and other low-income Bruce Ray Walker City Editor posal to build a new fire station unable to house modern simply grievously shard Campus Editor equip¬ sighted to deny city tenants will welcome the "some¬ planned to be located north of the right to expand itsgovernment] Michael McConneil ment. To remodel the structure JoeKirby Opinion Page Editor facilities tol thing else" as long-term solutions, Sports Editor Saginaw Street on Abbott Road, would be impossible because the better serve the people if but, faced with outrageously high Frank Fox Robert Kozloff , Entertainment Editor especially a small group which entire second floor of city hall stances dictate. In the case circumj of the® rents, must ask, "Why not 'some¬ Photo Editor calls itself SKEPTIC, maintain would have to be altered Mary Ann ChickShaw merely to proposed fire station, the fact Wire Editor that the city is making a mistake. thing else' and rent control, too?" (Greg Kraft' house a special fire truck. clearly dictate building a firel Some persons have charged that Sue McMillin Copy Chief They say such a station would be Night Editor situated dangerously far from the the student Accessibility to some parts of station north of Saginaw Street, Proposal B, establishing rent con¬ Margo Palarchio ghetto may acutally be trol in East Lansing, will Editorials are the opinions of the State Advertising Manager flammable "student ghetto" area enhanced because Taking into account the present! produce News. Vieivpoints, columns and equipment will antiquated facilities and future! bad effects for both tenants and letters are personal opinions. which lines Grand River Avenue. not be landlords. Their arguments, bol¬ ■i r1 pulling out on the eternally municipal expansion, the State •« ' ••• V Wniit n«MT!*4l!19 wrf ..t'td 10 .1 RWI Moreover, they argue that the city congested Abbott Road close to News encourages an ==^ bought an over-priced, inferior Grand River Avenue. vote affirmative] on Proposal A. Resents landlord To the E The recent flurry of political the State News pages has reinforced, in writing on me, the validity of a decision I made half a Cheap advertising tricks, obscure logic (five minus five is still zero), seem of swaying the masses. In such a capable politics. I only hope I don't reach those depths of cynicism the ad man must have year ago. At that time I decided not to situation, felt who wrote "People aren't stupid," in the all that counts is who's participate in the political process. This was got the money to same ad that insults our intelligence with spend on advertisements. The politicians another well financed lie.. prompted by the realization that my own sense this, and consequently, five out of six ASMSU supp views were consistently far the norm as to make them irrelevant. The problems in our enough from virtually oppose the amendment, giving a further deceptive appearance of legitimacy to the David Hunt 135 Collingwood #23 The State News has attempted to be to political landlords' arguments. There may, in fact be and balanced in its presentation ol the rentl ASMSU has endorsed and system which alienate the likes of me are real arguments as to how the urges all selves subjected to exorbitant rents, proposal hurts control issue, although we editorially Hp students to support the rent control poor inherent. One of these is the housing and unscrupulous simple fact renters, but they're unnecessary when all amendment (Proposal B) at the landlords. With that money can buy public port it. Except for advertisements purchis- polls no immediate opinion. that counts is a good ad campaign. plans to significantly increase History has ed by Citizens for Better Housing, the Tuesday. the supply of proven popular opinion to be As the elected housing, we feel that rent easily manipulated, often to its I've been tailed too content of the paper has in no way beei representatives of the control is the best response to the situation own cynical in my views of affected undergraduate student body, we feel that detriment. This point can best be illustrated by landlord groups. - Ed. at this time. supporting Proposal B is in the best interest by the recent "Proposal B" controversy. In The landlords have of the student-tenant already amassed one week of the State News I m community and of the City of East Lansing as a whole. With a $12,000 to protect their interest by Proposal B. We urge you to protect your fighting unable to find a favorable comment toward have been this proposal. I've read two articles con¬ current housing shortage in East Lansing and the need of many students to obtain interest by taking the time to vote Tuesday. cerning its unconstitutionality, five inter¬ views, opposing it to some extent and no Praises housing within a reasonable distance of J. Brian Raymond less than three advertisements campus, many students have found them- telling me After seeing Darryl Grant President "this 'B' is get "axed" in begin taking off your shoes if you feel yo« a bummer." Predictably, this is Wednesday's State News for his review of ASMSU financed by prominent landlords with "The Fantastiks," I felt must step on some toes. Darryl jun,Pj~ $12,000. compelled to offer heavily with his spikes sharpened. Te Housing an Jess Sobel encouraging word. I thought his review who wrote the letter from Van 'IV The veiled threat is that women grou Director-Legislative Relations ASMSU make land-owning so landlords will sell out, proposal "B" will unprofitable, that was one of the most ed entertaining, uninhibit¬ and honest evaluations I had read in Hoosen Hall were understandably offended. My only hope is that Darryl is thick-skinn leaving us poor ages. He wrote his own reaction, with total renters huddling from the cold in the enough so that such letters don't causen The MSU-Student disregard for the feelings of the players or to soften his style or to compromise Housing Corporation shown in the rent control streets. I suspect the effect would be no of the audience. endorses the rent control bill which will go hearings and at important city council meetings. The rent Column sexist more drastic than the landlords grumbling honest feelings when he writes his reviews. before the people of East acceptance of few dollars less profit. There's nothing wrong with offendi g The most obvious reason is Lansing Tuesday. control bill can not do its work without the I take exception to a On a college campus where the reviewer Carolyn Fessler's The choice appears people, Darryl. Keep up the benefit all people that it will renting in East Lansing support of the students of MSU on and off campus. It will take a continued interest in assertion that only women are capable of "a But enough money can cloud simple for the renter. any issue. probably knows many of the theater people he writes about, it must be all too g00^"^ with lower rents in the little human element to soften the cold hard easy to E-2 East Fee Hall immediate future. A the welfare of East house in our cooperative Lansing housing to help news. .." organization, New the rent control bill realize its full potential I can assure you that I, and Community, is probably the best example of for benefitting those who rent in East most of all men, are as capable of personal tenderness why East Lansing needs rent control in the Lansing. Please vote immediate future. Tuesday. as much as women are. Carolyn, the popular New Community has been a housing David C. Kropp truism that men are cold, is blatantly sexist. unfeeling people Gordon Thomas makes cooperative renting its house on an annual lease since 1969. the managment During the past summer, MSU-Student Housing Corporation 311-b Student Services Bldg. Patrick J. Weller Lyons, Michigan response to State News corporation asked for an endorsements increase of 188 per cent in rent over the previous year. At present, the the rent is in court and the dispute management corporation has reduced its rent increase to over Vote independ 76 per cent. This is By GORDON L.THOMAS that you will get 300 to 600 new rental only one case where rent Candidate, East Lansing City Council units In what way am I not a control would Once again your student for students. Griffiths has had four help students (in this case, 19 newspaper has white male candidates, all Although the endorsements of the State years to "student-tenants?" Rent control. Y students) and I am sure that there are seen fit to "campaign" for their three working outside News for East accomplish this but all that has happened is didates and I are in agreement °" many of the MSU Lansing City Council — in that he has voted to more in the area. favorite candidates. As has become community, can best represent purchase some rental the you, ignoring the fact that one of light of the "nonendorsements" for the Student housing? Your candidates ana custom in recent city council the other houses so that the city has become The most responsive chord which elections, the primary — were completely predictable, I landlord. in agreement. Student where the homeowners are concerned is hit State News chooses their finalists just as candidates is an MSU professor of com¬ would like to respond to I am not afraid to face up to the realities participa'tl°n,|. the only one who has recommended ai« „ is the race is munications who has daily contact with Wednesday's of city problem? and yet I think I am as ^ that there will be an increase in their taxes beginning, then supports them students, faculty and administrators. editorial. — between Council and ASMSU. Stu due to rent control. Studies "come hell or high water" positive as any other candidate. I believe commissioned right through I have never before been put down married housing? I have advocate election day. It could be by the that East Lansing is a good city in which to by the Massachusetts legislature have seriously question¬ While we do not in label of "pessimist." I think it is, indeed, a live — and its problems can be of CD funds to help married students. shown that taxes had increased ed whether the State any way intend to solved. less in News is really the attack the three State News red herring. Certainly, I have indicated that "voice of the students" or favorites, who Although the experience of others is rent-controlled areas than in nonrent controlled areas. mouthpiece for their own candidates. Their simply a may be competent men, we do want know that there is another choice you to some never problems that a are difficult to solve but council should not try. I believe spelled out, no mention is made of mine: President of the Michigan Look at the issues and you are no will f'n(j' significant differences be j 1* news stories are spiced with the label — just as Municipal positions and those of your dateS A major complaint against rent control is that it has failed before and would fail "liberal" for the "good guys" and "conserva¬ competent and just as liberal. So if you're I am a realist. It is easy to say that you will get a League and the Michigan Conference of Look at experience, canMjj knowledge, again tive" for the "bad going to vote Tuesday, vote Mayors, member of several'state com¬ in East Lansing. I think that guys" even when the for your productive meeting of the Council and the contact with students and the u people are candidates are taking identical stands. candidate, not the candidate of the mittees for local government. selling the public of East Lansing short. The State News. Board of Trustees. Griffiths has been Why is this and you will find a significant dif e It is especially trying experience ignored and a candidate's mem¬ people living here are responsive as was interesting to note that to do this for four years. It is easy to students should consider this a_ the State News has decided that three Ted Smith III say bership on the traffic commission cited? their own independent decision i „ Tuesday' 1850 Abbot Road #B-9 tliigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday October 31, 1975 5 Johnathan Spear and Michael Petit have produce is his income tax return, and if he brought to jobless, elderly and children. They have been deprived of so long, of using their my attention a statement from qualifies as a "needy case he ,vould be tried to acquire guns, but the cost, even for Harlon B. Carter of the National Rifle Assn. given the equivalent of $200 in gun guns to settle family arguments without stamps a Saturday in defense of the night special, has been beyond resorting to knives and hammers. "Saturday night special" which he could spend at any gun store for their means. handgun. The next question is cost Can the United weapons and ammunition. The |^v gun store In the past, the middle class has ignored States afford a Gun Carter told a House would be reimbursed gun stamp program? The judiciary subcom¬ by the government them in the belief that anyone who really answer is yes. For one mittee on crime, "It makes no sense to me for the stamps at 100 cents thing it will be a big on the dollar. wants a gun should pull himself up why possession of a finely make $200 Some people might by his boost to the handgun industry in this argue that the poor bootstraps and earn one. But in an urban country, providing hundreds of thousands handgun owned by a decent law abiding would take advantage of the man of means should be program and society during a period of cruel inflation it's of jobs for people. It will also encourage use the legal, but stamps to buy cheap guns and not as easy to acquire a decent gun as it new ammunition factories to be built in idea ownership of a $40 handgun (Saturday night special) by an equally law abiding resident of the inner city, who can't afford pocket the rest of the money. But while there may be some abuses of the program it would stiH be the best and gun stamp used to be. Gun stamps are the obvious solution to depressed areas. A subsidized gun pro gram in this country will give manufactur helping people who can't help themselves. ers an incentive to speed up production, and anything better to protect his family and cheapest way of seeing that no American At first it would be considered home, should be a felony." citizen, no matter what his financial status, demeaning will guarantee them a profit in lean years to some to accept gun handouts from the when weapon sales are down. ^ It is a very interesting point and Spear would be deprived of his right to bear arms. government. But as time went on I believe fight and Petit have a solution to the problem. The federal government should institute immediately It is hard to believe that in a rich as ours there are country as perhaps as many as 50 million people who go to bed that poor people would accept gun in the same way they accept food stamps— So not only the poor but everybody will stamps benefit from gun stamps. No country can boast it has done all for its fBucUal) poor. A family of four a gun stamp program for the The program would work as follows: without a gun under their the poor are to blame for this every night pillows. Many of as a temporary way of providing their people until it arms every man, woman and families witn the basic necessities of life. child with a weapon. So if you really care making less than $6,000 a condition. They would no longer feel themselves for the plight of the poo/, as Carter of the year would apply for gun stamps at the local They would rather buy food with their inferior to the decent law-abiding man of NBA post office. does, write to your congressman money than guns. But a majority are not means who can afford a $200 All the head of the weapon. They today. family would have to responsible for their plight. Many are will have the opportunity, that they have Los Angeles Times [wrOIST: COGS Tuition hike demands By DON BATKINS 4. The State was not grad student response going to fund the fields. |,h. University need to raise tuition? University to the degree it wished, there¬ Why have fees per student as a per cent of ures, next year's budget will be even University budget. Department level grad¬ suggestion service where all interested y, but did we deserve the increase fore a $5 million (before the tuition the University General Fund tighter than now. So, in other words, watch uate student organizations can ensure that persons can present ideas on how the We don't think so. increase) deficit. budget fallen out for another tuition hike. each department complies with this section from 32% to 27% over the last five University can save money and prevent i js how the U niversity justifies our $5 In all fairness, the years? How can we as graduate students of the GR&R. If your department has no waste. We will then forward these to the administration did You only need to look at the _,ur tuition hike: advise the student leaders of the funding for the respond to, and influence a future rise in such organization, create one. On the proposed medical schools to find that answer. If, for fees? The Graduate Rights and appropriate office and from time to time |ecause MSU tuition is less than U-M fee increase several hours before it was example, the Responsibil University level we will lobby at the State publish the suggestions and the administra¬ it could be raised and still be a voted on by the average student pays 27 per ities document (GR&R) states: "Graduate _e, |>oard of trustees. However, cent of his/her education, the medical Legislature for more money and with the tor's responses. Send your suggestions and Lin." Also, graduate fees were propor- we had no rtal opportunity to rebut the Students shall participate in academic Board of Trustees for better spending of it. revelations to the COGS Office! 316 Student student pays 1 per cent of that. For ■v "cheaper" than undergraduate fees, above stated "justifications." Is governance at the department, college and Our greatest weakness in dealing with all Services Bldg. justifying example, the cost per student per year in University levels." Therefore, assuming Justifying a larger hike." tuition hikes by comparing MSU to other osteopathic medicine runs well over $15,000 that budget decisions are levels of the University has been in getting lees per student as a percentage of the universities fair? True, both Fords and on a tuition of part of Academic students involved in University politics. Don Batkins, COGS V P for $1,350 and this reduces the University Affairs, fjity General Fund budget have fallen Cadillacs are automobiles, but do they cost percent of the Governance, we as graduate students In a further attempt to get students represents the executive board of the Council % to 27% in the past five years and the same? This holds true for University General Fund should participate in budget-making deci¬ of Graduate Students graduate involved, we at COGS are starting budget from fees. But this was done sions. Department level budget decisions a Juld not continue. schools, too. Are graduate degrees from intentionally and does not justify using this influence the total University Jo other cuts were possible without MSU and U-M worth the same in terms of a reason for raising your tuition. budget, Llv hurting MSU's quality education. future career? Well, we think not in According to therefore if you have input on budgets at most one of MSU's highest administration fig¬ the department level you can influence the hVOIST: FOODSTAMPS Students hungry by choice, By WAYNE HARBAUGH State News position as being a "ridiculous, paying for the not necessity program, a rip-off of tax anything about the issue of food stamps for Ja student, I would like to take this little, logical, game," that the editorial dollars. students seems doubtful however. ■unity to express my strong disagree- "shrouded itself in a grand pretense of logic Mr. Ourlian informs us that the hunger of ■with Mr. Ourlian's position on the and sound argument." He gives the Perhaps the intention was only to create in impres¬ the applicant should be the determining the mind of the reader a sympathetic ■of food stamps for students. In my sion that he considers the term | "logical," to factor in deciding whether benefits would reaction toward the problems encountered |n,food stamps should be reserved for be a pejorative one. Nevertheless he makes be given. Extenuating circumstances which lily needy, not dispensed to students his own attempt at logic by by the unfortunate. This makes it easy for stating that the contribute to this hunger, as in the case of a Mr. Ourlian to place himself on the side of re hungry only through choice, not State News article "logically leads directly student who chooses to go to school rather to the charity and goodness: leaving those who advocacy of food stamp abolition." than work, should not be considered. ■Ourlian seems to imply that the State The existence of a program for the needy disagree to be written off as hard-hearted ■ has taken a position on the issue Perhaps this kind of thinking will catch on. I individuals who have no sympathy for and no food stamps for students is a can hardly wait until banks start giving out genuine human suffering. Mr. Ourlian tells py to what the position of a student historical reality. Up to now it has not lead money to those who lack it. us that he was laper should be. How he came to this to abolition. In fact it would seem that the indirectly embarrassed by Really, isn't this whole thing going a bit the State News editorial. Whether he |tion is unknown. Is it written surest way to achieve the abolition of the too far? The example given us regarding knows it or not, his embarrassment has not •re that students must, in all cases, program would be to expand it to the point the trials and tribulations of Edda Example been diminished by his reply. issues that affect them? I would where it no longer serves as an aid to the was truly heart rending. No doubt this is as lily hope not. Mr. Ourlian Wayne Harbaugh is a senior eatrently motoring attacks the needy but becomes, in the minds of those Mr. Ourlian intended. That it in social science. proves What Kind of People Use ASMSU Computer Date? N GILCHRIST SAYS: KAPPA ALPHA IHEIA Computer Cuties With "(lass 'NUN" ol Us Are Virgins! COME TRICK OR TREAT AT DAIRY QUEEN Day! Use Application •ast on Middlo page I 6KW Holden-A "Stacked" Date! AND GET SMALL CONE FREEH Applications Matt bo Postmarked by 12PM TONIIEI (trick or treaters must be wearing costumes) 310 W. Grand River (Next to E. Lansing Bus Station) 'Reg U S Pet Qtl Am D Q Corp b AN AUDIO ACE'S SUPER CLEARANCE SALE ROGERS CUTS AUDIO PRICES AGAIN The Lowest Price In Town On This DUAL Turntable Specials Receiver Specials • 601 $19900 VR5525X...209.00 • 701 VR5535X...239.00 $27900 4VR5426....259.00 4VR5456....459.00 ONE of A Kind Specials • Teac 3300S...45900 • Marantz 3300...29900 Get A Speaker FREE !!!! Buy one EPI 110 at 119.95 get the second for nothing! $119.95 MARANTZ SE-ls Electrostatic Headphones More One OF A Kind $69°° • Teac 6100 ....799.00 Specials! reg. 129.95 • Micro Acoustic • FRM-1....238.00/pr. Micro Acoustic • FRM-2....198.00/pr. Kenwood KP5022 turntable.... 199.00 • Garrard Zero/100 SB.... 119.00 Quantitys Are Limited! Hurry While They Last!! DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Phone 351-3070 3301 E. Michigan Just East Of Frandor Ifliipa" State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday October 31,1975 7 / Russell outdoes himself with 'Lisztomania' er Franz Liszt. ■DAVE DiMARTINO Supposedly, it "Lisztomania" displays the pi¬ J w [sews Reviewer already has the Lizst Society anist in own right, counts among his "Lisztomania." They are used becomes a maypole (around Paul Nicholas) meets Liszt in and other organizations the a pseudo-twentieth female followers the likes of ses. They come across equally ■Russell's "Lisztomania" century musical setting - in¬ as pillars, piano, legs and which young maidens dance) the film's opening moments, well in both type of dramatic T won't win any awards world over in an uproar, and countesses, princesses and mil¬ throne-room decorations. One and eventually a victim of the cluding rows and ,rows of lionairesses. of the film's most celebrated wearing a sailor suit with situations — Russell's "normal" one can easily see why when guillotine. "Nietzsche" embroidered on witnesses Russell's fanciful screaming adolescent females Russell, whose keynote in and "unusual" scenarios, that one (and representative) moments Ejtiy in town, the film version of the composer's life. cheering him on with each style has been at times over¬ features Liszt dressed in wo¬ Further, every character in the cap. Wagner soon is trans¬ is. But the inclusion of Wake- ■Roger Daltrey — star of performance with glitter and - the film with the exception of formed into an armed revolu¬ man and Starr — and even I's previous film "Tom- Based loosely on Liszt's ad¬ whelming compulsion for ex¬ men's clothes bearing a sud¬ Liszt himself, is played to the groupies abounding. Only Liszt, cess, has outdone himself this tionary, later becoming a vam¬ Daltrey, for that matter, who is ■as 19th-century compos¬ mittedly illustrious career, a 19th denly overgrown seven-foot satirical hilt. An exaggerated pire who steels both blood and century superstar in his time. Penises run surprisingly decent but still rampant in long penis which alternately Richard Wagner (played by music from Liszt. Finally, Wag¬ unconvincing — serve to en ner becomes a Frankensteinian hance the entire comic-book Hitler and leads "The Master aura surrounding the film. Race" in front of singing Aryan "Lisztomania," more than T rainride to children. Swastikas, needless to any other Russell film, has been Hollyw say, are in abundance. made solely for the purposes of To further his associations entertainment. It is, in other with the rock world, and per¬ words, no big thing. Much more haps to further realize his than "Tommy," this is a true Ltysommerness wackiest train ride ever," penniless vagabonds who hop a people and strings whole note), allegory, Russell has cast Ringo "pop" film and, as such, it is Lte News Reviewer promised in its advertisements. train bound for the mecca of bunch of little stories together. a whose a reappearing director the ultimate blow, the Wild One Starr as the Pope and Rick very much more forgettable J»Train Ride to Holly- The film is a vehicle for the broken American dreams, Enough said. acting can only be called grants them their wish by Wakeman as Thor, dressed of than Russell's other work. I film staged its so-called versatile vocal quartet Blood¬ toothless, an Arabian Sheik literally waxing them. Just course, in the appropriate Mar As a film, "Lisztomania" is Hollywood, where they hope to Aboard the train, the with a foot-fetish for male legs, as ■premiere in East Lansing stone. make their fortune. singers the last Bloodstone member vel Comics superhero garb. always fun, and it is purely on encounter a plethora of imper¬ a nasal caricature of Howard gets wax poured over him to It is in his casting that the humorous £y and Wednesday amid Preparing to go onstage for a A perceptive professor of sonations of actors from the Cosell and song and dance add to the wax museum, the Russell has clearly laid down level that it ■ the stilted hoopla and concert at the start of the film, English once warned works best. I newsworthyness Billy one member of the against past: Jean Harlow, W.C. sequences whenever they could singer awakens from his dream his intentions. Certainly, Sara group gets things like trains, boats and Fields, Humphrey lambasted on the noggin. A Bogart, be jammed in all slow down the and the group goes on Kestelman, Paul Nicholas and Enterprises could muster, airplanes in the arts. "It's an Clark "Rhett Butler" Gable and film. stage to UNIVERSITY ■uneven musical comedy, dream sequence, complete with old trick," he said. "Whenever perform their concert. Bop newcomer Fiona Lewis are a Charleston dancing Count The train eventually arrives CHRISTIAN Ktion picture often picked trite clouds of dry ice vapor a writer doesn't have shebop. respectable actors and actres¬ enough Dracula. in Hollywood, where the actors As Robbins CHURCH Em and then was derailed then introduces the main sec¬ for one big story, he puts the Some of the impersonations, might well have tion of the film. get their chance to "live in the said, "Like man, what reality?" |it failed to reach the story in a train, boat, airplane like Guy Mark's Bogie, are "Train Ride to Hollywood" is 310 N. Hagadorn Road of "the wildest, In the dream, the singers are or hotel where there are a lot of excellent impersonations of im Dealing the publicity seekers currently playing at the Mer- Study Period - 10:Q0a.m. personations. idian Four Theaters. Worship - 11:00a.m. The best performance in the Singspiration— 7:00p.m. film is turned in by Elliot inese acrobats to appear here "Marlon Brando" Starting out as a "Lasagna, Robbins. Transportation Provided Ferrari, Lamborghini" mum¬ 1 kung fu, not the Bruce eight men and women will desire to achieve perfection bling gray godfather Vito Cor CALL 332-5193 Kd David Carradine var- demonstrate kung fu martial through perfect harmony be¬ leone, Robbins is transformed liat the Chinese say has arts with and without weapons, tween mind and body. by the full-moon to Brando's ■Americans a limited "fist in a display of physical prowess This harmony, a perfect fu¬ CENTRAL UNITED " younger days as a tough loner, 1st Assembly of God view of the art, will be and endurance of pain they sion of mental concentration The Wild One. METHODIST Division & Ann. 2 blks. I'strated at MSU Wed- describe as "unbelievable un¬ and physical endurance, is dem¬ Bobbins' gun-cracking, North of Campus Across from the capitol less seen." onstrated in the Taiwan Sermon Topic: slouching, nowheresville- Junking the notion that Another segment of the pro- troupe's feats of seesaw tum¬ reality-seeking performance as 10:50 a.m. Worship ■fu relies on no weapons gram will include three related bling, somersaults, forming a the leather jacket hood is ■members of the Chinese "ch'i kung" demonstrations, one human pyramid and manipulat¬ "By This Sign Conquer1" superbly done. Seeking reality, 6:30 p.m. James Bats of Taiwan, perform- involving a fibrous bamboo ing bicycles. the hood starts a crime wave on by Dr. Howard A. Lyman ■ 8:15 p.m. in the Univer- pole suspended from paper Other acts include diving the train by smothering the Tehran, Iran Neely ■uditorium. rings that an artist swiftly through rings of sharp knives, actors to death with his armpit. Worship Services 9:45 & 11:00 a.m. J 65 member troupe ,of chops in half with only a balancing on a 17-foot ladder Like wow, reality, man. Call 484-2807 (ts and musicians, pre- dull-edged stick, never disturb- resting on a man's shoulder and The film's train of thought For A Ride i 1 Nursery Available jg the tumbling, juggling ing the rings. flying around a pole hanging by gets sidetracked whenever the 485-9477 Balancing acts and dances The original meaning of the the teeth. screenwriter Dan Gordon adds lina, is making its U.S. word "kung fu" known as Tickets for the performances vignettes to the story. UNIVERSITY ■this season and is a MSU i-Concert Series presen- of the "ability or solid achievement after long and arduous prac¬ tice,'' is related to the rationale are $7.50, $6.50, and $4 for the public and half price to MSU member to save financially , A prize-fight by a Bloodstone students at th$ Union Building?, troubled Wackerman Univer ... ptopUs REFORMED group's 19 acts, behind Chinese acrobatics — a ticket office. sity (Clifton Wharton, take CHURCH CHURCH Interdenominational Alumni Memorial Chapel 200 W. Grand River at Michigan (1 block cast of 332-5073 Auditorium) 9:30-Study Groups For Southern "Discomfort In Adults and Sunday School 10:30 Coffee Hour - Holy Places" 9:30 & 11:00 a.m.- Comfort by William Fuerstenau Worship Service For rides call 355-0155 after 9:00 a.m. Sunday tastes delicious 6:00 ■ Evening worship Tom Stark, Pastor right out of the bottle! Church School 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Fred Herwalt, Associate Pastoi Crib through Adult Kathy Lang, Staff Associate South Baptist Church 1518S. Washington Lansing Sunday -7:00p.m. Presents great with: "The God of Surprise." Cola • Bitter Lemon What act of God produces awe in man's heart? UOSH WHITE JR. What needs do we have that Tonioorange juice only God can meet? Squirt... even milk Fellowship in the Mediterranean Room You know it's got to 9:45a.m. and refreshments be good... when it's made with I6810S.Cedar College BibleClass 8:30p.m. |00 1st SHOW Lansing, Mich. Southern in the fireside room. in the fireside room. |°° BOTH SHOWS Phone: 694-8144 SOUTHERN COMFORT CORPORATION. 100 PROOF LIQUEUR. ST. LOUIS. MO 63132 Sunday 11:00 a.m. meet us under the parachutes "Watch Your Heart." MSU Bible Study 335 UB Wed. 9 "Fleece Lined p.m. Strong like Bull! ' / / UP COUNTRY BOOTS" Dr. FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Call 482-0754 for information Evening Howard F. Sugden, Pastor James E. Emery, College Pastor TEEN-AGER IS NOT A DISEASE by Charles M. Schulz It is exasperating to be MISSI0NHURST A community of called so persistently Catholic priests and brothers ministering to when the last thing we God's people in the countries of Japan. want to do is to get up Formosa, Hong Kong. Singapore, and go but God elects to Indonesia, the Philippines, Zaire, keep on haunting like Cameroon, Guatemala, Haiti, the Dominican some holy ghost. Republic, Brazil, Ethiopia and Mozambique. "The Great Intruder" Are YOU willing to help us share the Good From YOU! JONAH! News of salvation with these people? Send ...from by Thomas John Carlisle Wm.B. EerdmansPub. Co. for free brochure: *1heBMDCH« 'our friendly nejghbortMod ill EB store. Director of Vocations MISSIONHURST I □ Priesthood □ Arlington. Va. 22250 Brotherhood PENNWAY CHURCH compliments of 1208 S. University, Ann Aitoof 220 M.A.C., Eat Lansing OF COD Southflate Shopping Cantor DOWNTOWN EAST LANSING CAVANAUGH at ALPHA ONE BLOCK EAST OF SO. PENN. Sear's Lincoln Park 326 South Washington 317 East Grand River Ave. SERVICES: 9:00 a.m., 10:30 a jb. & 6:30 p.n>. Shopping Cantor WTW-Sot 10-4 TH-M 10*9 CAMPUS MINISTER: Rev. Edward Nelson 882-0223 Q Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MARTY SOMMERNESS 'Luther' a movie of excellent actin Oh, so that lacks imaginative very, By DAVE STERN The American Fim Theatre cinematogj his spiritual revolt against the State News Reviewer production of John Osborne's church, Reach's performance is It is the celebration of the "Luther" traces Martin Luther strong in its impressive under¬ first mass. A young monk from his novitiate through the statement. I am a leper. My shoes My life has been charted by the noise of Bachman Turner prepares in his cell. Handling nailing up of his 95 Theses and In fact, this is an squeak. the fleet-footed Mercury—I am my squeaky soles are a figment the host for the first time, this the reaction to his act of exception¬ Oversize whiles my soles of my imagination, merely a ally well acted show. All of the All God's chillun got shoes, doomed to squander my youth most devout of all monks finds revolution. squeak out a syncopated coun- manifestation of my Oedipal supporting roles are done with but my soles ain't got no soul. in search for the holy that the words stick inexplica¬ grail: a termelody. After all, who foot fetish and a perversion of a Stacy Keach as Martin Lu¬ a great deal of control. Unfor¬ The consumer technology that size 13'A EEEE Dr. Scholl's would want to date a fellow castration bly in his throat. ther is the film's chief asset. tunately, the film has little to produced my one-piece, vibram- complex into an am¬ footpad. whose shoes sound like emascu¬ Keach, his foray into the medio¬ recommend it, beyond its unu¬ soled waffle-stompers has been The fault, dear Brutus, is not putation eomplex. lated sopranos? crity of television notwith¬ rendered inoperative by an obscure law of physics: my in our shoes, but in our arches. Wherever I go I cannot Unclean! Even sleep will not release Oh, so very unclean! But I know better. cursed with a terminal case of I am Colorful dancers standing, is contemporary film's greatest hope for an actor sually fine acting. As in all the AFT productions the cinema- tographer's hand has been kept Violinist J soles squeak. escape the tell-tale squeak of < from the perform Saturday of dramatic stature. He stands sj me In the land of plenty, where foot-fettering athlete's foot. Not even high to a minimum in order to recital on my caste. People stare daggers chains of my bondage. At now with all the technique and Stride-Rites, Adidas, Converse at night concentrations of Desenex and approximate live theater as me and turn their I am haunted All-Stars and dogs by visions of Absorbine Junior can save me Esplendor Azteca, a group of potential that a young Richard much as possible. In this Florsheims loose at the very sight and/or case, whining Hush Puppies, flapping now. Be wary of waffle- seven dancers performing au¬ Burton once displayed before some imaginative filming is just abound, I am plagued with the sound of me. Some citizens spit Red Wings and dancing shoe stompers or you too will pay thentic Aztec dances, will per¬ descending into the morass of what was called for to pox of squeaky soles. at me, while others kick me horns. And recently, I have commercial comple¬ the price. form at 7 and 9 p.m. Saturday schlock. Keach ment and round out the work of I am a pariah for podiatrists: with their hob-nailed boots. My had nightmares in which in room 109 Anthony comes to film and television cruel fate has dealt me a swift my Unclean! Goddammit, un¬ Hall. the actors. "Luther" is a chroni¬ credit cards have been revoked. feet turn into giant from the New York squeegees. clean! Donations will be appreciated. stage cle of the inner torments of the kick below the belt, namely to Even the paranoids are after Unclean! The troupe of dancers, who where he was acclaimed for his man. To my achilles tendon. 1 me—both of them. Whenever I hear "Foot-- express this on film, will appear in colorful Aztec creation of the role of Buffalo more is needed than an Whenever I enter the hal¬ Unclean! endless lowed halls of the library, my Stompin' Music" I fall uncon¬ costumes, are making their Bill Cody in Arthur Kopit's series of shots showing the squeaky shoes broadcast a tion Imagine my extreme trepida¬ when I walk down a scious to the floor, into a Hartford police first tour of the U.S. They are "Indians," and was also the actor against gray stone walls, squirming mass of flesh, quiver¬ making Michigan their last youngest Hamlet to perform in director warning to the silent scholars: darkened motion picture thea¬ ing from a severe attack of state-wide tour before return¬ the city. as Guy Green has "Unclean! Unclean! Excuse done. me of my limping, idiot-faced ter aisle. My squeaking soles compete against the vocalizing delirium tremens. Unclean! get gold pickle ing to Mexico. Keach brings all of his im¬ Every now and then a mo¬ Their dances deal mainly pressive resources to bear on ment reminds us of ignorance, but the great shoe¬ of Mickey Mouse and the creak¬ There is no respite from the the power SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) with ancient ceremonial per¬ the role of Luther. Rather than that this film could have. Lu¬ maker in the sky has cursed me - ing of the newest porno queen's horrors of shoe-size stratified The nation's pickle formances dealing with the merely declaiming, in what is a with this squeaky blight. Pity packers will ther falls in a seizure against a bedsprings. society. How do you think present their "Fickle Pickle of various Aztec gods. Not only play essentially of words, he me for being forced to break Unclean! Squeaky Fromme got her background of black, isolating Fate" award to the does the group entertain audi¬ creates a physical being of him from the world which he the quiet of your studious I cannot even hide my horrid name? Need it be guessed? Oh! police 'department of Hartford, Conn., ences with the dances but also immense stature. haunts. Have mercy on me, stigma when I pitious condition! Contrasting finds empty and black. The go to social where President Ford's limou¬ instructs them in the signifi¬ the revolt of his body scholarly sahibs. Woe is me. against young monk, confronting him¬ gatherings. Imagine my bot¬ Unclean! sine was involved in a two •> car cance of each dance in relation the barren monastary life for- self in his cell just before his Unclean! Unclean!" tomless shame when I dance to My psychiatrist tells me that collision. with the legend behind it. shadowing and first symbolizing mass, has a vision of a NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment and GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FROM COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE Registration For 1976 Winter Term 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 take 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 the MENT & DESIGN DEPT.: HUMAN ENVU„ residence halls on Friday, October 31; and to Department of to the following schedule: at the counter in Room other students their major. Retailing Clothing 4 Tera 150, Hannah Administration 1. Students in Economics, Business Education, Distributive majors - Mon., Nov. 3, 4:30-5:30, Room 300 beginning on Monday, November 3. Building Labor and Industrial Relations — Graduate Students should Clothing and Textiles majors — Tues., Nov. see their advisers before Education, Office Administration, Risk and Insurance, and 4,4:3^ A summary of what to do - enrollment and registration. the Honors College should see Room 307 where, when...concerning the Social Science their faculty academic enrollment and registration — Undergraduates — Students should see advisers in the respective Dr. Creekmore's Honors College students - procedure for Winter term is outlined in the 1976 Winter term Schedule their own advisers before enrollment and registration. departments during the advisers' 5 p.m., 102 H.E. Mon Nov I of Courses and Office hours are posted in 141 Baker regularly scheduled office hours. Academic Handbook. Hall. Social Science 2. All undergraduate HED majors — Tues., Nov. Graduates Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional 4, at 5 p.m., Room 300. Your discussion with your adviser will be - 206 Berkey Hall. Phone 355-7531. Interior Design majors — Mon., Nov. based on a Student Management and Tourism majors should see advisers in the 3,4:30-5:30, Room! Academic Progress Plan which Anthropology — Ms. Ann Ferguson, Undergraduate MAJORS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF you should develop or modify Adviser, is available College of Business Advisement Center, Room 7 FOOD SCIENCl in conference with your adviser. Bring your Progress Plan in her office 346 Baker Hall, from 9:30 Center, at the following hours on the Eppley HUMAN NUTRITION: Advisees of a.m.-4:00 p.m. during November 3-7. Stella Cash, if record with you to see your academic following days: Gartung, and Professor Wenberg please sign up adviser according to Geography Monday 9-11:30, 2-4:30, Tuesday 10-11:30, 3-4:30, Wednes¬ the arrangement in your college (and possibly department) JoyoeMeyers. Undergraduate Adviser in day 9-4:30, Thursday 8-11:30,1-4:30, Human Ecology Building. as outlined below: Department, will be m her office, 318 Natural Friday 9-11:30,1-3:30. Science, 3. Students in aU 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 »-4:30 On the NATURAL RESOURCES early enrollment should see Mrs. LeeAnn prior to following dates in the following order: All undergraduate All students in the majors in the College of Arts and Letters, Matthews, November 3 College of Agriculture except Studio Art Majors, should see their Undergraduate Adviser, during posted hours, November St-Z Resources should see their academic advisers a academic 3-7. November 4 Ro-Ss by appoj advisers during office hours November 3 ment during the thru 7. Check with November 5 period of November 3-November department offices for the hours of individual advisers. Psychology — Mrs. Mary Donoghue, Undergraduate November 6 N-Rn Appointments should be made as early in the ai7,19j Make an appointment to minimize Adviser, will be in her office, 7 Olds Hall, from 8-12 and 1-5 L-M period as possible, except cannot come at waiting in line or if you during November 3-7. November7 I-K Packaging and Building Con# the hours scheduled. tion majors who should follow November 10 their previously sigod Sociology — All majors should plan to consult with their F-H Progress Plan. adviser prior to early enrollment. November 11 C-E Studio Art majors - should see their Contact November 3. AH Studio Art classes will advisers on Monday, Tryban 355-6641, to find out your adviserGeorgeanna and the November 12 A-B UNIVERSITY COLLEGE be dismissed that 4. Juniors and seniors should — appropriate office hours. review major field require¬ day and advisers will be in their offices from 8-12 and ments with their NO PREFERENCE 1-4. Criminal Justice faculty academic advisers during this English majors - needing assistance should — Students who have not had their advisement period. go to room 212 An appointment card has been mailed to each No Morrill Hall any day during the hours 9-12 and 1-4. programs planned for the Winter term should report to 5. Graduate students should Prefers! Marilyn Frost in 402A Olds Hall for make an appointment to student. Students who do not receive cards or w' Appointments are not necessary. advising 8-12 and 1-5, their respective academic advisers. see November 3-7. unable to keep their History majors - should go first to the appointments may report to I Adviser, 306A Morrill Hall. Undergraduate Social Work — Freshmen and Sophomores see Mrs. JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE advisement center before November 10. I Parks, Room 220 Baker Hall, 353-8626, Sally Students who do not confer with an adviser must assume Humanities majors (except Pre-Law) • should November 3-7, (M W During the period October 31-November f| Undergraduate Office of the College of Arts and go to the F 8:30-12:30; T Th 1-5). Juniors and Seniors see Mrs. Jean academic assistant or 7 students should responsibility for their programs. Linton Hall. Letters, 207 Graham, Room 234 Baker Hall, 353-8619, see an faculty adviser to plan an Every No Preference student who will have earned I W 12:30-4:30; T Th F November 3-7, (M academic schedule for winter term. credits (junior standing) by the end of Fall term, 1975, ffliT Humanities Pre-Law majors - should 8:30-12:30). Students who do not check their adviser's Urban Planning — For academic knotf* their advisers can check in office 59. SENIORS are declare a major before the end of the terra. Studeil office hours with the History of Philosophy Department. advising see advisers reminded that your Field of Concentration Music majors - should go first to the during posted office hours located outside their offices, Planning Form enrolling in evening classes only may confer with an adviiB must be signed Advising Center, 105 or 155 Music Building. Undergraduate November 3-7. by your adviser and be on file in the Assistant Dean's office before by telephone (355-3515) during regular office hours (8 ULj 5 p.m.). All other majors - go directly to Academic Advisers. Landscape Architecture All Students will be advised — December you can register in either one of the by or January. STUDENT ADVISEMENT CENTERS: faculty. For information concerning advisers and 2. Justin Morrill students will office hours, call Professor early enroll for all courses S33 Wonders for Case, Wilson, Wonders, Holden re COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS Hazlett, 353-6477. Professor (university and JMC) in front of office 59 from 8:30 a.m. to 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 Bldg., and COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE published in the Winter 1976 edition of the Schedule of 170 Bessey Hall for all others: 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 Audiology and Speech Sciences 353-8780, Nov. 3-7. academic adviser by signing the appointment sheet 3. JMC course descriptions will be available in the Advising | advising 3-5 p.m. Individual appointments available Group designating his available hours. This sheet is now posted Center (11 Snyder) on October 31. on near his office. 4. NON-JMC STUDENTS: All COLLEGE OF EDUCATION request. Conferences are to be held courses in Justin Morrill 3 November to 7 during the period College are open to non-JMC students on a space available Students in Health, Physical Education and Recreation, ■ Communication 355-3471, Nov. 3-7. Advising will be November. 2. For your basis, enrollment Industrial Arts, and upperclassmen in Special conducted 8-4:30 in 502 and 504 S. Kedzie. No appointment your appointment, bring to planned program for the entire year and your academic adviser priority being given to JMC students. Detailed course descriptions of all the winter should consult with their advisers between November Educwj necessary. Attendance required of go over it with courses will be majors wishing to early him for his suggestions. available in the college November 7. Advisers will observe normal o enroll. 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. be answered in the college program Telecommunication 355-8372, Nov. 3-7. academic advisers each term to can discuss their program. Advising Center or by calling 4. All College of Natural Science, and other majors Undergraduate Elementary Education and Special E( JAMES MADISON COLLEGE interested in applying for teacher tion majors who are certification COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE assigned to the Advisement < in During the week of November 3-7 all biology, physical science and general science, theprograms deadline to need not see their advisers unless special assistan ■ James Madison submit complete applications for The Student Affairs Office will hold needed. Advisers will be available to see students ■ students are asked to meet with their Winter Term 1976 will be 3 pre-enrollment for COM academic advisers to November. Apply at E-37 McDonel Hall. students on the standard curriculum first-come, first-served basis during their regularT plan a Winter term schedule. Students should Notification of during the week of appointment to see their advisers at this make an action will be mailed November 10. Those students hours, November 3 through November 13. Office hou «i time. It is by 10 November in time for early on alternate programs may recommended that students take registration. pre-enroll upon presentation of posted in 134 Erickson Hall. this opportunity to a completed adviser undertake some THE HONORS COLLEGE approved Winter term schedule. with long-range planning and to come prepared a Student Handbook and MSU Catalog. No Preference students in the Honors COLLEGE OF HUMAN MEDICINE CHANGE OF MAJOR •Special note to non-Madison students: to their Advisers in the Honors College should report Medical Students students will be admitted to certain Non-Madison College office for academic FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES: University ft Winter term, 1976. These courses 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 of will be indicated in the the Winter term. adviser before November 7. Please come to Schedule of Courses by an asterisk. the Office of preference in the appropriate University College Aca 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 South Campus Residents: S33 Wonders Hall the Assistant Dean, 369 South with Honors Advisers in Case Hall. their fields before All students must have made an completing the appointment and seen their Brody Residents: 109 Brody Hall enrollment procedures outlines academic adviser before 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 contact Bulletin" by November 3, should COLLEGE OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT ... their academic advisers to pick one up at the Honors JUNIORS AND SENIORS: Students wishing to » ( winter term. Academic advisor prepare an academic program for College. Majors in Urban & Metropolitan Studies and Racial & their majors in one assignments for freshmen COLLEGE OF VETERINARY Ethnic Studies are expected to degree college to major m l and new transfer students are listed in the October 20 issue MEDICINE plan their Winter term degree coWgfe must initiate the change in the oftic L schedule with their academic advisers of the Briggs Newsletter. PREVETERINARY between November assistant dean of the Questions regarding the academic 3-7. Appointments should be made college in which they are regis .J advisement procedure may be directed 1. New with their advisers. a change is approved, to Dan Herman, Preveterinary majors Fall 1975 come to E136 Fee Hall according to schedule - Non-Urban Development students should of the next term. it becomes effective at the 81 Sandy Conner, or Becky Morgan in the consult with the Briggs Office (E-30 in the letter to you of October Director of Student Affairs, Room 114 West Owen Holmes Hall). 1975. 17, Graduate The student must meet the Center, 353-1803, if they wish to receive information requirements for gr about given in the catalog current at the time the '■ COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 2. Previously enrolled Preveterinary programs and courses. effective. Thirty credits must be completed whi e en Students with majors in the majors — see adviser -j College of Engineering should by November 7. Appointment schedules COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY the major in the college in which the degree is to have received information about adviser's office. are posted outside Residence college students (James Madison, Jus advising appointments FCS MAJORS: Students from their may sign up for adviser. appointments with Miss Aikman, Dr. advising Lyman Briggs) must initiate changes of major in Any student who has not received notification VETERINARY and Mrs. Bubolz, Miss Garlick affairs or dean's office of their respective college; should Whiren outside the door contact his adviser All students in the to 401 H.E. immediately. professional program will be enrolled by Appointments should be made early since Miss Building. COUNSELING: Facilities of the Counseling the Dean's Office. Miss Garlick and Mrs. Whiren will be away from Aikman! available to assist students considering a change of majofl 11-14. November major preference. liiltM State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday October 31,1975 9 Candidates clash in Lansing ward race ■ „ the second of a that run the city." hold strong positions. houses. lories on Lansing city Hull sounds like at-large can¬ May sees the problem in the "The banks won't give mort¬ done on the lawn, if done community center that is more M(lection* Today the didate Richard Baker when he form of an absentee landlord properly. accessible to first-ward resi¬ Wrf election for one teat complains that the city is not as gages to houses over 25 years who owns 20-30 houses and On Urbandale, May says that dents. old." Hull said. "And 60 per Wtei The first ward it open and responsive to citizens puts little money into the cent of the city should buy the flood- May says that local schools X the majority of MSU as it should be. Lansing housing is over prone houses over a five-year should be utilized for more 25 years old." If living in Lansing. "What we need is a ward When the homeowner cannot period and turn that area into a recreational facilities, but if the IFBED NEWTON legislative program — some¬ sell his house, he park. $2 million were available "I ■ NeW8SUff Writer thing we've never had with buys another Hull also says that the houses would still buy Topps because and rents out the older to \ midst of the much May," Hull said. students — though the owner is should be bought but should be the city is getting four times East Lansing City May, on the other hand, not replaced by high-rise apart¬ more for their money than a qualified to be a landlord, | race stands another points to the yearly capital Hull said. ments where the first two smaller community center plus Incil race that in many improvement program for long Both candidates say they can levels are garage, or something 20 acres." 1 equally important to range planning and answers that will not be affected by L students in the long Hull by saying "it's easy to understand how older neigh¬ All the issues will become floodwaters or backed up sew¬ more important in the future, bors resent younger student criticize, but those of us on the upkeep or concern into the ers. especially considering the tran¬ tenants, but both have few ■election is taking place council know what's going on in caliber of the tenants. remedies. On recreation, Hull says that sition of the first ward which is the city." ■jng'sfirst ward ~~ one "Eight out of 10 phone calls I "One possible solution is that the area needs. a community quickly becoming a viable stu¬ on the northeast quar- get concern complaints about the based recreational program, dent housing option. He points out that the city should give mortgages Lnsing - an^ ^ome f°r — on tenants," May said. or try to 'force' private institu¬ but does not need to spend the The choice is between the vocal council, things tend Tority of the estimated thought out more rationally to be Just a few weeks ago May tions into giving mortgages so proposed $2 million to buy an candidate, who criticizes the JpOO students fleeing the and practically. — proposed an ordinance to the that we don't at least have old Topps store in the ward for current government setup as |ts of East Lansing. May city council to make landlords a recreational center. not being open and responsibe, unqualified landlords," Hull Hull Ece pits Robert Hull, 37, "I'm also in real close contact important things he has done responsible for their houses and said. "First, it's too expensive and and the incumbent, who is istate Senate Democra- as tenants. Opponents claim he ing ban should be dropped, second, too out of reach for keeping a low-profile and is with the various bona-fide a councilman has been to save In other issues, Hull says the while May says he is for the ban trcher against a two- neighborhood groups and know the city money by buying older should have done it sooner and early morning on-street park- and would rather most residents," Hull said. He running on his past city govern¬ Kimbent Roger May, 46, what the people are buildings instead of only did it close to elections for would rather build a smaller ment experience. Kern High School govern- thinking," building political reasons. May said that said May of Hull's criticism of new ones, encourage city hiring Bacher. is not so. not having a ward and buying freezes to save legislative ■issues range from con- ■the floods in Urbandale, T iargely located in the program. money and help neighborhoods that were troubled by prosti¬ Hull takes a totally different view on the landlord-tenant KINGSPOINT SC-20 Shalom May views his experience as issue saying the east side is a tutes, bad landlords and X,j to recreation and his most important qualifica¬ ten¬ victim of redlining by insur¬ 0( Center _ ■cern over what to do tion, adding that among the ants. ance, real estate and lending Reg 79.95 The landlord and tenant issue institutions who will not allow | influx of students into is on which both candidates OUR PRICE I neighborhoods on the homeowners to sell 0 their Update ? 7^ 7 I 54" -Regular Hours C & it LZ ~ • Trig Functions 10-5 (Don-Thursday • Factorial _ _ 7-H Tues-Thurs Eve. • Brockets j QEEEi: Scientific Notation Yeor Factory Warranty -Lox-Bagel also Sundays H-1 31-00 for students HEWLETT PACKARD EHBEli L__J TEXAS INSTRUMEN1 -Coffeehouses }k\ 7:00 Club Meeting W«d Nov 5 Next one is Saturday, Nov. 8,9 PfTl -? (Tlarsha Discount and Bill will play Coral Gables Calculator Inc. 220 MAC 2nd FLOOR UNIVERSITY MALI Special Sal* Afterwards * GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN MICH. * at Fraa Style Sports Shop Ph. 351 6470 SPECIAL! t-k-k-k-k-k-kirfckick FOOT- CHRIST UNITES..:) BUY A MEDIUM 13" HA 3JHJT* Community PEPPERONI PIZZA AND GET AN LONG IDENTICAL ONE e • Faculty Students FREE! WITH PICK UP ONLY I your hott, Dtn RahftId t CHILI- 110 Abbott Rood, 9:00 A.M. - 11:00 A.M. coupon expires 11/2/75 East Lansing DOG 1203 E. Gd. River 337-1631 ONLY 60' MRTIN LUTHER CHAPEL Little Caesars' PinaTiak From 2:00-5:00 349-249S ONE COUPON PER PIZZA HAPPY HOURS IMPERIAL CARIEN' 2:00 - 5:00 FORUM ON Open for Lunch WCMm. Mm WpMln Wu 11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m Daily Luncheon Specials Monday - Friday Folk Entertainment at 9:00 Dinner Hours Except Sundays •Carry out •Parties Welcomed 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. Monday - Thursday VARSITY INN 'Luncheon Cocktails 5 p.m. - 11 p.m. Fri. & Sat 1227 E. Grond River E. Lansing 332-6519 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. Sun. Sunday Brunch 10:30 a.m. - 2:30'p.m. On the corner of Abbott Rd. & Grand River Phone: 351 - 7076 for reservations1 f JOUK Co-spontor«d by Graduate School. MSU Placement Services and CREDIT UNION COGS. J where you can borrow by vhone Preparation for Employment s ■ MSU EMPLOYEES> 9 CREDIT UNION , MSU NMJSIC DEPARTMENT I ffl^L «€fORISRfc£L you ^rce incredible experiences. The The Arts Center presents z Ulpan Programs for high school I I I a a ak S j° age road for second: Semester Programs college students. The third: Profes- Chamber Music Series | 7a'Programs for ages 20 to 32. All last 6 I nit t!° 3 ycar A" °^er work/study opportu I lsr'eS| I wor'< 'or ■ i vou and they work for n(!n "00sc onC' You'll experience the feeling mondayncv4 A(|W S®* * ndV^ Z °\o£A Jinusicaudtorium&l' or I for one and one for all. SHERUT LA'AM 515 Park Ave. ■alp* Vetepefc, MM Kraft and pfeurist* N Y . 10022. (212) 753-0230. 753-0282 I'm interested in □ Kibbutz Program. U College & Professional Programs U Semester TICKETS: lingU 'I" •tud»nt». >3" garwrol; Programs Abroad. SERIES *5" studvnta. >15"fl*n*rol "lease send me further information. AT MSU UNION TICKET OfFICE OR AT THE DOO«. la tenMH el the Mew Center Per Tfce Perferariaf Arts. I hi mmmmm mm mm 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan (tool*,,, J Couple's travels in Chile described to U.S. groups SensationJ By BRAD MARTISIUS U.S. in August after She said the State Dept. and taking advantage of inflation State New. Staff Writer spending more than two years in Chile the executive branch of govern¬ and Chile's 26 per cent unem¬ The message of American with the Quaker organization. involvement in Chile came to ment now consider Chile a ployment. He said GM and the "We're faying to make Amer military junta have a symbiotic East Lansing Thursday. friendly country, so they now icans aware of our involvement allow to be sold to Chile's The messengers were Arthur arms relationship, with each benefit¬ before the 1973 coup and of our and Natalie Warner, members military junta. ing from relationships with the support ever since the coup," "The Chilean government re¬ other. of the American Friends Ser¬ Natalie Warner said. "We don't ceived $195 million in aid from "GM is paying $30 per month vice Committee. They are tra¬ think the average American the United States last year," wages," Warner said. "They veling around the U.S., trying woold support official policies if Mrs. Warner said. had been thrown out of Chile to get people to listen as they 'They were Natalie Warner they knew how our tax dollars supposed to receive no more earlier. Now, the government is tell of what they saw in Chile. are being spent to The Warners returned to the support a than $25 million." protecting American corpora¬ repressive government." Arthur Warner said part of tions. the problem in Chile is that outside aid, intended for the There is a Peace Corps searchin lower classes and the poor, is diverted through the hands of the military, with the result difference! i i PREPARATION FOR: that none of it reaches the people who need it. He said that MCAT of B 0w36vm experience most Chileans are Ik AT living on and success with abilities as w bread, lentils and water while harvests from the fertile soil If Ml ISAI Small classes Voluminous home there are being used to pay for the military's debts. study materials Bv JAMIE CONROY dimension of The Warners said that Amer¬ 6RE Courses that are State News Staff Writer needing a job," Healy said. constantly updated A Peace Corps volunteer receives a monthly allowance for ican money was It started as a challenge from John F. Kennedy as he stood on food, travel, incidentals and all medical rent, responsible for the original series of strikes ATCSB Tape facilities for the steps of the University of Michigan Union and it stemmed from needs. They also get $75 a month for every month reviews of class they are a volunteer. that made the military coup a near-fantasy idea that world peace comes from a one to one bfcsis. Now, 14 years later, the Peace Corps is still a haven for Healy taught high school boys in a governmental school in possible in September, 1973. OCAT lessons and for use of supplementary people Thailand for her two year Peace "Truck owners received $1 who want to help others, but it is now more Corps stint. materials. with a marketable skill than with idealism. important to be armed "When you first get there, States. But you keep comparing to the United million to keep their trucks off (PAT Peace Corps-VISTA recruiters you realize that other cultures aren't the road," Warner said. "In a recently ended a week-long stay bad, just __ ___ Make-ups for different," Healy said. "You're still clinging after a year, but then long, narrow country like Chile, at the MSU Placement Services and will return in January 1976 to there is a turning point. You find that proved disastrous. FLEX missed lessons. interview March and June graduates. yourself saying 'I'm'going out with my friends "We have a close friend who tonight' instead of "There are openings in forestry, agriculture, health and medical then you're O.K." calling them 'the Thais.' And said she saw transactions be¬ ICFMC majors and areas like education, sociology and some liberal arts," There are moments that are tween unknown men and truck- said Kathy Healy, area communications manager for the corps. when you find yourself 'overwhelming and frustrating, but Though liberal arts majors pioneered the program, graduates are making pancakes while your Thai friends making Thai cookies, it is a real sharing experience, owners," he said. The Warners, who looked NATlMED BHDS like library technicians and civil engineers are maintaining these said. Healy down the barrels of many guns For complete Information call first efforts, Healy said. or wrltei "You work so hard to learn the in Chile, said that Congression¬ Healy said that student response has been good, but added that the cultural differences and language and become aware of <313)354-0086 VISTA applications are back you do it and then you have to al investigations have shown ■rtnelwt It) Major Cilia* hi USA logged. VISTA is a smaller program Healy said. "It's another transition when you come back." leave," m with 3500 volunteers in the United States and its that the CIA was involved territories while The soft-spoken Healy wants to go back to Thailand to see her there. Their experiences lead StanleyMflpiAn the Peace Corps has almost 7,000 volunteers IDUCATIONAl— overseas. friends and students there. them to agree with the charges CtNTM "There has been a prevalent feeling among the students to want &i£Sjyi*na For her, the Peace against the CIA. TUTORING AND GUIDANCE to give something to less fortunate countries, but there is also the Corps has been a tremendous vehicle for SINCE 1938 meeting people The Warners also charged 21711 W. I en Mile Rd. General Motors Corp. with South field, Mien. 40075 YOUR BUCK BUYS MORE ATSTEAK 64 Spotlighting Tkit 9 - pitct RonctUi ■ BEEF ■ BURGERS originally t8J, ■ CHICKEN ■ FISH FRY NOW '3290 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw near Frandor Shopping Center i&ioiiil ChrutoptrLu Corduroy Jumpsuit | sizes 5-15 PRESENTS Originally # NOW '24* I R Visit our I U eruh| odds and Values to CO NOW *2®° - '24' S H Nov. 4 $3.50 Tickets On Sale At Discount Records, Recordland At The Michigan Ave. " „ msu H and Reali Meridian Mall And The 'J Kolawoi^"* — There s Silver Dollar. 4 blocks West Of Stat* Capitol On I 414-MM ...ijo I OponMon., 10«eiM,Frl "JL.j.jo I T«o..(Wod.Jh«r..,»aMfJ2s| Ilngan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday October 31, 1975 1 1 ftificial lake will grac By CAROLYN FESSLER production from a flsh State News Staff Writer standpoint is going to be very high." explained. About 30 homfs were auctioned off, I narrow enough in June to ford with a running anninlT I™61" b°atS sP""ering gasoline send chills into the and some torn down. TWes some were moved spilled out onto a meadow because it cr ild not handle the spring t))at was T' y water Punst and ardent fish catchers, but the DNR has were chopped down and what is now thaw. ^requires the better part of an afternoon to row across, , the bottom of the lake was graded to provide for an appropriate But now it is autumn and the sun is a heavy gaseous red balloon I hills that once rolled through farmland have become only8 ^ eS18:nate^ t'le 'a^e t0 *>e used by non-motorized craft slope." about to lower itself below the„horizon. It extends its farewell —a J ed islands poking out of a 410-acre lake. The shoreline has not yet taken the characteristics of Evid the first and only human-made lake to emerge from a fict0 the co"flicts that ar'se between high-speed boating and lake. It looks like a gigantic flood in on a real band of molten copper — rippling across the surface of a lake Kmral Resources (DNP) program, is the focal point of the It»fc Yif are y g0mg t0 allow canoes- rowboats and sailboats u some places, like a stream that where no lake existed a year ago. e Sleepy Hollow State Park project located about horsepower, °rnbatt,ery hnrcJL P°wered e"pnes with a maximum of three Roethele said. He added that the lake will thus be e mjies north of East Lansing on Price Road. kept free from the pollution of gas and oil. ■ virgin body of water, untouched, unsullied by human t will also be kept silent so that cries of large birds W first conceived five months ago when the Little Maple can be heard Kas dammed, the lake is now within a foot of overflowing I™ dump of bushes customary distance, and a pheasant bursting from a will shatter the stillness like fcarly three years ahead of its original completion schedule, Utner an explosion. explosions can be heard echoing across the lake, too — the id not anticipate the lake filling this quickly," said John popping of gunfire. f pNR environmental specialist. "The huge accumulation Pheasant and duck hunters can make maximum use of some 1|! over the spring and summer has brought the lake's level portions of the park until conflicts arise with other uses of the ■bout where we want it and given it a maximum depth of 20 land, Roethele said. He explained that different uses of the park would be restricted to separate areas. For example, snowmobilers |iis more like an untamed lake found in northern Ontario wou d have their own trails this winter so that the rest of the Jcentral Michigan. Dirt roads that used to be country lanes would not be subjected to the noise. park Lnd the meandering shoreline and an isolated picnic table "We believe that total use of Sleepy Hollow will be concentrated Ly clue of the land's status as a young state park. ■ plans for developing the grounds are far behind schedule on the beach and boat landing areas. We want to keep the wilderness feeling in the rest of the park by planning 'extensive' Jcause of the lake's rapid filling," Roethele said. With the opposed to 'intensive' use of the land. This is our way of describing as ■announcement of a $300 million state budget deficit, he a wide dispersal of the people over large areas." Ted fears of being unable to obtain appropriations from the Orie Scherschligt, DNR parks division chief, said that he teneral fund to provide more facilities and employes for the expects about 7,200 visitors a day or about one million a flocking to Sleepy Hollow and its Lake Ovid which is aboutyear it now all we have is a campground for organizations with size of Lake - Lansing when the park is in full swing. the hited facilities and by next summer a one-half-mile sand Solving the problem of handling large public demand for Xjll be ready for use by as many as3,500swimmers," he said. water-oriented recreational areas in Michigan's lakeless central Knly swimmers in the lake these days are flocks of coots that region was the goal set in 1965 with the DNR's 50 State Lakes Dept. of Natural Resources ■away from an approaching human, their wings slapping a program. The size and characteristics of the planned lake were |thm. The lakewater is clear enough to be able to see the determined by close study of topographical maps that also charted Us of fish planted by the DNR. The sunfish, bluegills and vegetation. QUALITY AND Ce only of spawning size, seemingly secure in the knowledge But what has happened to the trees that would be under the PRICE SPECIALISTS DOWNTOWN HOURS: WESILAND HOURS: Ky will not gain eligibility to be snared by a hook until 1977. surface and the houses and barns down in the valleys that have Eur or five years we should have eleven-inch bluegills and been filled by the permanently swollen river? OpenMon.&Fri. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to9P.M. ■pound Northern pikes," he said. "It is such a clean lake that "The area to be flooded was mostly farmland," Roethele 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUN. Noon to 5 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. I* KARATE Canon TOURNAMENT 7RCTTO1 OSSni Mr. Dave Williams factory representative Leonards Downtown Store: Fri. 4 to 9 p.m. — SUNDAY NOV. 2, SPORTS ARENA, MEN'S I.M. will answer all your CANON questions. Leonards Westland Store: Sat. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. See the top BLACK BELT fighters in the Midwest, demonstrations of Kendo, self defense, Canon and other martial arts. we*in i! Ill FTQN Iff F 1.8 50 mm lens Radio /hack *239. Canon s nigh! owl. The incredible 310XL! 35 SLR CAMERA REALISTIC 2/4-CHAIMIMEL mm Cation with F1.8 50 mm lens |NEW|Dn7=n^« %\^ cLb Cju PHONO SYSTEM AT A Real value List List *240. $ * 169 88 ina GREAT camera! J307 *189. GREAT LOW PRICE! Beseler 23C COLOR PRINT FILM DARKROOM DARKROOM C-l 10-12 C-110-20 99C $1 24 ENLARGER C 126 12 SUPPLIES C 135 20 99C $1 26 SAVE 8 mm to 274 x 3'/4 COLOR SLIDE FILM "Two Enlargers in One" EX 13520 si 59 Paper, chemicals, enlargers, lenses equipment by Kodak. Beseler, Luminous List KM-135-20 SI 45 '269.95 KM 135 36 $206 YOLHJEED & LOW PRICES! EVERYTHING $ 199.88 MOVIE FILM $7570 RECEIVER SALE! KM 459 $212 Pioneer SX-434 Stereo Receiver Full Feature AM - FM Stereo Receiver *240. Value 159. Diamond Bridal Set Engagement Ring ticking with ■ $269.75 Wedding Ring personality! » $59.75 | &r.S0ld Mrp^er W|th SQ and QuatravoxR snH d Th 314.70 Special y priced system consists of a!! i'jtlc s sensational QA-622 4-channel walnut veneer bookshelf speakers lstic LAB-12C automatic changer four $239 CUT OUT AND REGISTER FOR $5,000 OF FREE VALUABLE PRICES, DOWNTOWN OR WESTLAND NAME ADDRESS | RadioShn'k°ne P'aCe y°U 030 CHARGE IT PHONE iANS^NG 5421 W. Saginaw Hwy Mason 548 Mason Plaza OKEMOS Meridian Mall You need not be present to win Drawing Sun¬ Oornet Village day. November 2, 1975, 2 p.m.. at Leonards 22' S. Westland. HA TAwnx . Washington St. rmrrSM 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan What Kind of People Use ASMSII Computer Date Match?!' k I Kens Tuxedoes courtesy of Baryames Copies of All Photos May Bo Obtained From Ken at 353-8859 2E Wilson Gives Their Support To ASMSII Computer Date!| LAST DAY!!! APPLICATIONS MUST BE POSTMARKED BY MIDNIGHT TONIGHT! —Do It Today! IASMSU Computer m£- ittitudes and values Please en or losers. You've h« Pqfe Watch] ke that? widowed." Who wi This computer date match is for everybody - jocks, jerks, junkies, jesus freaks; spare artists, smokers, tokers; rah rah's, rednecks; changers, tire changers; modern artists, con V person can be very moral oversexed, undersexed; AM listeners, FM listeners; TV without being religious, sitters, baby sitters; penny pinchers, watchers, bird watchers; fence would prefer to have a well-maintained old penny pitchers; tacos, matzoh bills; anarchists, house rather than dormies, towmes; boozers, teetotalers; easy on the reactionaries, hippies, narcs; MSU Police, Greeks, i Our computer can quickly search onions, heavy on the ketchup - even you' Mr and Ms. M.S.U. Public. Marijuana should be legalized. and enjoy dates. There is no through thousands and find those special types with whom j Spectator Sports iflovies deal too explicitly with sex today, easy way we can predict you'll have a you are most likely to communicate dreamdate. But even if your matches don't "1 Snow Skiing might marry after I knew my partner for only a short time if I paza2Z", the sharing of many interests, attitudes and have that "special values will open a channel for a rewarding friendship. j Water Ski.ng rhe great majority of our elected officials arc really quite hones fwo single people who are only THIS IS HOW IT WORKS strbngly .physically attracted I erfor S3.50 or S2.75 Our computer w name and phone number, you appearances and background. > matches. If the computer can't f important. You will receive between ist three wi to others. The data you supply will be :e. Only name and telephone numt used only for matchii to another group. Anyone . , getting your name will also be on your list so themselves really are computer date you may be certain thi those who call at matches. To participate in the ASMSU • You must be Computer Date Match: at least eighteen years old and single • You must be a registered student, faculty or staff member a» it quit » higher-paying job to work • You must not Michigan State University, East La at something personally rewarding. Send completed form and a annoy any of your matches should they decline to get acquainted Group Singing ] Sex education should not be taught in the public schools. money order or check made out to i Id be reluctant to become friends with the Associated Students a homosexual of my own sex. Michigan State University for S3.50 (S2.76 if Play a Musical Instri myself frequently afraid to accept new challenges 6 or more forms are enclosed in the ASMSU COMPUTER DATE MATCH same envelope) to: P.O. Box 1832 J Dancing at Dancts are probably only a few people that I could really fall in love with. EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN it off. 48823 d religiou ervices regularly and I would prefer a date who does als woman as President of the U.S. if she were qualified, ind usually don't hesitate to express my feelings, e in danger of being overcome by a foreign enemy, I wi Pa nting and Drawing nd Crafts thing rather than a calm, peaceful thing, Play Production and A' I would like to have a I T Folk Danc.ng dirty joke in mixed company. 1 Br.dge J Backgammon "j Chess :al Campaigning TStudent Activ.im "I'TranscendentalrMedita > Astrology J Health Foods J Vegetarian,sm I usually try to make detailed plans for tomorrow's ad I believe in a God who answers my prayers I would rather do things with others than bv mvself Parents have a responsibility to provide religious trair re much into (please printl: lal delight from playing harm •sr m i m m 111 m imni :R ADORESSCOOE: , ••Salll 1 I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I i **"MS17) 11 I Ml 1 I 1 IPIIaiPtinD IU AND INTERPERSONAL RESEARCH iRTY DAM/ Fl FORM yew up mostly .n aHt-fu,al^no5vT2 'mZms'cd^ty000 2 I prefer my match to be f.omO-lirflH city. 4- large metropolis. ASMSU Computer Dale Match I Njic|ugan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday October 31, 1975 1 3 Termination of work-study contract between MSU, PEC stems from ■ (continued from page 3) to set it up. city probe ABSOLUTELY 110 advise him of questions However, no such arrange¬ sity would consider PEC for work-study again only if they vice (IRS). It is to these conditions that In contrast to what Day said, The PEC has appealed the FINAL TWO DAYS 1, raised about the political ment was made, and on Oct. 17 are awarded the the work-study accounting of¬ committee's decision to Eldon Ki of the PEC. Because of the PEC received notification of the termination of the work- allotment currently $5,000 budget being con¬ the PEC objects., "We were never advised of fice said that a major require¬ Nonnamaker, vice president of 3 Unit Show Kooning. Day asked for study agreement. sidered by the city council, and such requirements," said Day, ment for work-study contract student affairs. The fTlarx I,nee to meet with a financial The letter, signed by Rod if they receive documentation of "and we responded to this with a eligibility is that the organiza¬ When asked his assesment of ■ office review committee. tax exempt status from the tion be considered non-profit the situation, Nonnamaker said, erick, stated that the Univer¬ letter, calling it arbitrary, under federal guidelines. ■Roderick alledgedly agreed federal Internal Revenue Ser¬ an "I have an appointment to meet discriminatory decision." As a result of this response, with Mr. Day and the PEC next the PEC was granted a hearing with the revieW committee, Wednesday, and I think that House bills would change landlord-tenant relationship which took place on Oct. 24. Three days later they were prior to the time that I talk with them it would be inappropriate for me to make any remark." informed of the committee's locks changed on their doors ■ (continued from page 3) not necessary, gency. decision to terminate the agree¬ Day said he hoped that the when they are away, and in Tnes eviction as any House Bill 4958 would strict¬ Tenant groups said the bill is ment. meeting with Nonnamaker will Je without a court order, or some stolen cases, all of their property by landlords ly limit landlord entry into a necessary to prevent unwar¬ Day said that the PEC has result in at least a review of the ■abandonment of a rental or their ranted invasions of renter i Specific illegal eviction -ices are listed and damag- agents. Under present law, there is little chance they can rental unit, requiring written notifications of planned entries vacy. Landlords said the bill would cause more unnecessary pri¬ requested an explanation for the action taken by the financial aids office of the termination of the contract between PEC and MSU, but it is DUCK SOUP If least $200 for illegal get justice." two days in advance University, but possible that only the city at Lns are allowed. Gloria Fleming of the Michi¬ the case of a except in suspected emer¬ paperwork and prevent often- needed entries. "the committee has not any reasons." given council's decision on the PEC status will do that. & W.C. Fields in Jgllard said, "People are gan Landlords Assn. said that Bine their utilities turned off cases of abuse concerning evic¬ ■the middle of winter, the tions are so few that the bill is A reprint of the State News Review of NAKED CAME THE STRANGER |ating applications roll in (continued from page 3) By FRANK FOX State News Reviewer "Naked Came The Strang¬ suspect that it would turn out to be a low-budget, hastily produced stag film that offered making movid. a good pornographic In that they have than ments. their physical endow¬ They can act. Particu¬ succeeded. The cinimatogra- larly notable is the per¬ er," the X-rated motion picture little more than extended ana¬ ■Several activities have been planned at area bars for computer that was recently involved in a tomy lessons in genital struc¬ phy is thoughtful and imagina¬ formance of Darby Lloyd Rains on Nov. 20. At Lizards and Alle- Ey there will be no cover still unresolved tive, the color soft and sensual as the heroine of the story who legal contro¬ ture. anfl the pace quick. Unlike so .s, and some special deals. versy in suburban Detroit, is engages in an arctic odyssey Happily, that is not the case many pornographic films, "Na¬ File Silver Dollar is offering computer daters two free glasses of now being shown on the MSU with "Naked Came The Stran¬ throughout most of the film. ked Came The Stranger" is She has approached her role Jne and half price on spaghetti dinners. campus. "Stranger," which ger." Far from being merely a rtever boring and the humor with a sympathy and under¬ Where will be no cover charge at Dooley's either and there will was graphic potboiler, "Stranger" displayed in the movie is seized more than is a refreshingly well-made and standing that must be eppreci- lother bargains. orders of a county once on strictly intentional. For the ated. prosecuting even amusing movie. It is also cinematic quality of the film, |The Coral Gables will be offering a variety of specials on attorney at the beginning of Indeed, one is left to wonder Iferent nights for computer daters. the film's engagement at the very erotic. The film displays wit, well considered perform¬ credit must go to improbably- why this movie should be FATAL CLASS OF BEER named director Henry Paris (a attacked and seized for alleged ■Applications will be sent off to computers in Indiana by Monday Studio North Theater in Fern- ances, good direction and a pseudonym for Radly Metzger, obscenity. Such legal persecu¬ MILLION DOLLAR LEGS TJRosenbaum said the students will meet their match by Nov. dale, will be presented at a ribald, but by no means crude, variety of locations at MSU perhaps?) tion of artistic expression is sense of humor. The performances in the film this week by Beat films. disturbing. To ascribe the "Stranger" was obviously contribute to the overall favor- recent seizures of this film in Considering the lurid publici¬ made by people who were as Tonight & Saturday porm worker loses his finger ty that has surrounded this film in the Detroit area, one might much concerned with making a good movie as they were in the Detroit area only to over- zealous phiiistinism would be Showtimes: Million Dollar Legs 7:00 & 10:00 U student lost part of er at 2:20 p.m. when his gloved charitable, to say the least. ■ finger in an accident in the /inger somehow got caught in NAKED CAME THE STRANGER will b* shown Fatal Glass of Beer 8:15 & 11:15 the machinery. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY. Hall cafeteria Wednes- Tonight ss Budrow was taken to Olin ond Saturday it will be shown in 106 B. Wells. ADMISSION Is $2.50 for Ducksoup 8:45 & 11:45 STUDENTS and $3.50 GENERAL. The film is RATED Health Center and then Spar- X A BEAL FILM GROUP Slwwplaa: — PRESENTATION. unit MISSION '1.50 ★★★★ Highest Rating! "The Best Picture of the Ifear"INDEPENDENT FILM -INDEPENDENT - FUJVIC CRITICS ASSOCIATION "The Best Picture of thelfear." -ftiCollim.WCBS.TV NEWS "Ite folk Brilliant" —Gaw Shabt. WNBC-TV "Best Actress of thenar- Gena Rowlands" -NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW Fri. Conrad 7:00 & 9:30 Sat. Wilson 7:00 & 9:30 Sun. Conrad 7:00 Wilson 9:00 *1.25 No ##. bananas: L(IE thgjjge in "french hackman continues connection, mrt2". rite c purification! \rena theatre! :tober 28-311 ovember 1 18:15 p.m.| "BETTER THAN THE FRENCH CONNECTION, PART IT JCTH CENTURY-FOX PRIgl>NT6 OCNf HACKMAN 114 FRENCH CONNECTIONII A JOHN FRANKeNHEIMER f ILM CO-8TARRINO FERNANDO REV . BERNARD i COLOR OV OE LUXE' |®e 7 fartna.^Record Tonight Open 7 P.M. Bur, \°Shoj>j}& OR SILL TRADE , J 407 £. 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There is no from violent deaths brought The original study, initiated by classification on the question¬ naire, more athletes drink whis¬ percentage falls in favor of the trfa(*d of about Olson pointe()( I into the face of a 98-pound recreation, and Wayne Van Hus, professor in the same significant difference between the longevity of athletes and about by war, accidents and a former MSU professor, began key and also lead in the "two or nonathlete. "We couldn't believe sble study 190 cards14 mpmk> weakling, but he probably suicides than nonathletes. in 1952 using 1,200 athletes and kinds of that," school, shows that the strain- nonathletes in the study, more liquor" classifica¬ Olson said. "We feel that won't outlive him. The study, "Longevity and nonathletes who had attended tion. they ing, grunting and training that But there is considerable probably didn't pick up the Morbidity of College Athletes MSU. All of the athletes were And when it comes to work¬ individual sports like tennis or compared to nonathletes their ing around the house and yard, hiking." own age. nonathletes surpass athletes, From the The study, original 1,200 men which include* but the athletes take the lead Environmental talks slated in the study, about 850 remain, information from the original when it comes to doing situp Olson said. If they are de¬ and first followup question¬ exercises in the summer. ceased, Olson tries to find the naire, has deflated some stereo¬ Up to the age of 45, athletes death certificates. types about athletes. Sometimes participated regularly in some study members just Not only do athletes drink cannot be Speakers on nuclear power, Pat Taylor of Environmental resources and and smoke more frequently air and water pollution in Mich¬ east Michigan. pollution, land Action Inc. in Washington, igan. than nonathletes, but when use planning and solid problems will be featured at MSU Saturday at the State¬ waste D.C., will discuss solid waste problems and the need to pass Air pollution will be discuss¬ Workshops will be presented by David Johnston, reporter for the Detroit Free Press, and they drink, they drink ,—j than a nonathlete drinker, more Lunch In 30 Minutes the Michigan Bottle Bill. ed by Sol Baltimore of the Though nonathletes have wide Student Environmental Paul Treska of the Michigan Conference. MSU Assistant Professor of Resource American Lung Assn. of South- United Transportation Union. With Domino's The conference, which marks Development, Rupert the fifth birthday of the Michi¬ Cutler, will speak on land use gan Student Environmental planning. MSU Professor of Resource OPEN phon«: 395-3318 Confederation, begins at 10 Development Clifford at the Humphrys, will discuss water Mon. Fri. 10:00- 11:00 - a.m. Natural Resources p.m. Sat. & Sun. 12 NOON 11:00 Building. Admission is 75 cents. - p.m. The keynote speaker will be ^ Also pinball, air hockey, TV, tennis Francis T. Mayo, Regional Ad¬ ministrator of the U.S. Envi¬ ronmental Protection Agency. UNION BILLIARDS Fall Tournament Sign-Up KARATE From <>«*• 31 to Nov. 11 TOURNAMENT SUNDAY Men's IM Inwn Lower Level of the Union Building Corner ofE. Grand River and Abbott Rd. Michigan Stale University Daily $ Deals s Entrees, < Salad and Deserts « at Special Savings Monday thru Friday Garden Salad Bar 99t and $1.49 served from 5 to 7 p. m. tttffrrtct« Lunch 11:15 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. Dinner 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Homo Football Saturdays OPEN from 11 AM to 1 PM Sunday Dinner 12 noon to 7:00 p.m. FALL SALE ON XXX RATED PARTY FILMS Reg. '19" NOW ONLY ■Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday October 31,1975 17 IRISH INVADE MUNN Spartans begin WCHA wars By EDWARD L. BONDERS team, Bessone said. "But, ers have exhibited State News Sports Writer after that some good opponent who relaxes against seventh place finish. No less we just fell apart on qualities and some traces of the Spartans. Amo Bessone sat than seven Notre Dame relaxing in defense. Poor Versical didn't inexperience. Heaslip has Add Colp and Ross' players his chair, peacefully drawing on get any support out there." ability to were drafted by the profession¬ demonstrated a determination the potential of John his pipe while a hum of activity However dire this might Sturges, al hockey leagues last spring. to check the opponents without Brendon Moroney, Jim Johnson inundated his office. sound, Bessone further related However, all seven opted to hesitation. And, Counter and and Daryl Rice, and Bessone His disposition wasn't whet that things aren't as bad as the return to collegiate hockey. Barr both have needs to pay but token atten ¬ one would expect from a coach displayed in- Bessone summed up the goals against average might stinctive reactions in stick tion to the Spartan attack. who had just watched his team series saying, "Either we start indicate. get clobbered by a 13-6 count at checking. However, the inex- MSU begins WCHA competi¬ working, this weekend, or we'll Bessone said there is inex- perience stands out with their tion this weekend with a two the hands of the U.S. be looking up at a lot of teams Olympic perience behind the blueline failure to clear the puck from game set against the Fighting in this league." team. but saw a possible remedy to around the net. But, as Irish of Notre Dame. The Irish While the Spartan players the situation. "We just may Bessone said, this can be cured Hopefully Bessone's patience quickly took leave of their make a few changes back there, are considerably better than will last longer than the tobacco with experience (i.e., last year's 10-19-3 slate and quarters down the knowing in his pipe. hallway, We had two freshmen teamed where the wingers are and Bessone patiently answered together so far this season, and looking before clearing the any and all banter in his place of lack of experience is their business. And, the same patience he displayed to post-game visitors will become a trademark biggest fault. They're going to be good hockey players, they just need experience." puck), In defense of the defense, it must be added that the 13 goals registered by the Olympians Olympic of Freshmen blueliners Jeff thinks aren't truly indicative of MSU's SN photo/Bob Kaye Bessone's WCHA season team before the reaches full tilt. The main area of concern in Barr, Doug Counter and Ron Heaslip are the defenders Bes- blueline strength. probably the finest team we'll "They're ' HOCKEY BAND MAY RETURN the Spartans' first three con- sone spoke about. While their face all season," Bessone said, Play has been inconsistent in While the defenders become tests has the defensive end, Bessone While Munn Arena will be a sell-out crowd unquestionably been acclimated, the scoring punch is tonight for MSU's IMSU the defense, or lack of defense. foresees a solution. "If we put game against Notre Dame, a sparse crowd of only 2,687 attended music Though a total of 21 red lights have been ignited behind some older players back with the freshmen, it should help." still present for the Spartans. Senior Steve All-American center the Spartan's clash with the U.S. Olympic team Wednesday night. But, the small mid-week crowd was treated to a display of Colp fashioned mid- [unn Ice Arena may soon of the games this year, Bloom- , _ Spartan goaltenders during the The old-timers would include season form in the initial three precision offensive hockey of the Olympians. group s repertoire also includes trio of games, Bessone ig and sway once again to quist was optimistic about the 'The Skater's sees no juniors Kelly Cahill, Pat Better- s with six goals and two "Badger" Bob Johnson, Olympic hockey coach (who's on a year's ■sounds of soul on ice, the Waltz," "Have reason to panic. ly and Jack Johnson, provided leave from his coachingpost at Wisconsin) said,"We work at group's future. You Ever Seen A Tom Ross, MSU's being a y Pep Band. "I'm sure we'll be Spartan" and "We played some good hock- Johnson's eligibility status can other All-American good passing team. Our main competition in the Olympics will come doing it for the referees, "Three Blind ey for about the first five has also from Russia, Finland, and other European teams who stress the 5ie inaugural 1974-75 year of winter term," Bloomquist said. be determined. played a steady game and featured crowd-pleas- minutes against the Each of the first-year defend- passing game." ... na "We hope to get them back Olympic ready to dominate any Bperformances by the band very soon. We're hoping to get Michigan's only representative on the National team, Bob Dobek of Taylor emphasized Johnson's point, id especially for fanning 'em back for Notre Dame" saying, "We toured Europe this summer and played some fine national teams there. These | flames of ice hockey spirit, Friday and Saturday evenings, MSU meets Boilermakers owever, somewhere near said Gene Kenney, asst. athle¬ games gave us experience in the wider rink with emphasis on Lfftime for this season, the tic director in charge of facili¬ skating and passing. Id "We've also played against some teams from the International was figuratively shoved' ties. End the blueline and into the "I think they've done a hell of League," Dobek continued, "and this exposed us to the physical klty box. aspect. And, by playing college teams we get a taste of skating." a job. We want them back IVe were told last year we Prior to leaving East Lansing for a weekend series with badly," said Kenney, under¬ By PEGGY GOSSETT ]e too loud," said Professor playing the complaints that Ohio, two nationally ranked teams which MSU brandished earlier in Michigan, Johnson gave his views on the upcoming WCHA race and State News Sports Writer the Olympics. c Kenneth G. Bloom- there too much noise in the the season. Northwestern, Southern was Before an expected Dad's Day crowd of 55,000, the Spartans plan Cal., Wisconsin and Ohio "We must work more on our defense. But, if we director of bands at last year. State have also helped can improve that , arena to rip the fire from under the Boilermakers in keeping with MSU's keep the Boilermakers at the bottom of the facet I sincerely believe we have a chance for "We want them back, the Big Ten, with the U-M match set for Nov. 8. a medal. We'll five game winning streak and an overall 16-12-1 edge over Purdue. t of the complaints, coaches want them back and Much more than their record, surprise some people come February." A Spartan victory is also however, the Boilermakers fear Johnson sees two favorites in the WCHA. "I have the most st said the band (a the players want them back. I necessary for them to stay in the upper MSU's quarterback Charlie echelons of the Big Ten after last Baggett, who stands second in the Big respect for coach John Maclnnes (Michigan Tech), but with his in of the Spartan Brass can't tell you how much we all Saturday's second half crumple Ten for total offense, and top rusher Levi Jackson, against Illinois for a 21-19 unexpected defeat, the only team Purdue goalie (JimWarden) and the Jensen brothers (Steve, left wing, and b which performs at home want them back," has "State is a well-balanced team offensively and defensively," said ' Kenney said. trounced this season. ..j , . „. ---- Paul, defense) playing for us in the Olympics, he's "got to feel the ill games) wj$ not told Besides 'won Purdues head coach Alex Agase. "The big man in their offense is serenading the hock¬ nro =♦)!! a .. o o , loss. But remember, they won the National title last year. I see itas , s would fcffc lis season. require'd ey fans with traditional Spartan favorites like the "MSU Fight Denny Stolz said after the ♦ "f?aS®0ttW!Lo:?'nruna,n<^hrow Illinois battle bowing his head. Jackson, HeVa very effectively. We all know aboutLevi talented football player." \ a two team,race-between Minnesota and Michigan." f Purdue's only win this season was a last minute 1 spite of the fact the hockey squeeze by Agase said tailback Rich Baes also threatens the Purdue defense, Song," the "Eat 'em Up Oheer" Illinois 26-24, as much of a surprise as Illinois' squeeze by MSU. Id has yet to perform at any and the "MSU Shadows," the especially since his fine performance in the Illinois game. Thus far the Boilermakers have bowed to Notre Dame and Miami of Kim Adding to MSU's long string of injured ballplayers, linebacker Rowekamp will remain out this game and the rest of the First home contest CROSS-COUNTRY CAREER ENDING season. Purdue has also been hit with injuries offensive men, tailback Scott though one of its top Dierking, who strained an Achilles tendon before the OSU game, will return to the for MSU harriers lineup. Fred Teddy's last Purdue's own fullback, Mike Pruitt, comes close to Jackson, Agase said, with 24 carries for 127 yards, picked second place in the conference. rivaling up for a MSU's women's cross-country coach Mark Pittman not many people care whether or not they witness the Spartan's first and only home meet this knows that Saturday. Though Purdue lost to OSU, 35-6, Agase said he was still proud of But Pittman would like nothing better than to see a few- Pruitt. encouraging faces rooting the undefeated Spartan team to another By JIM DUFRESNE "That fall I was the No. 2 runner behind Randy Kilpatrick." ne athletes leave MSU "Pruitt played extremely well and our offensive line blocked win over Central Michigan at Forest Akers Golf Course as Big Ten record holders, some leave "Being the only freshman on the squad, the veteran members at 11:30 a.m. beginning lamed ail-Americans, and some, like Fred Teddy, went out of their way to help me," he continued. "And by the end of extremely well... betterthan anyone has blocked OSU all year. Our just leave, center, Jim Polak, blocked Aaron Brown, who "I wish we could get school buses to send ■eddy has never been written up in "Sports Illustrated" and is the season Randy and I were really close as runners." nobody blocks well, people out to watch us la future prospect for the 1976 Olympics, but just the same he superbly," Agase said. run," Pittman said. "It gets pretty lonely out there. You don't ever Teddy finished off his first fall at East Lansing placing 12th in the To compete with MSU's luld be saluted this Saturday when the MSU cross strong defense, Agase said the get much support from crowds in cross-country. country squad Big Ten and having one of his most memorable experiences in cross Boilermakers have worked primarily on "The course is a nice, Bes on Miami (Ohio). country when he ran in the NCCA championship meet. pass routes and challenging one for the runners and great I will be the senior co-captain's final race at the Forest Akers ball-handling. for the spectators. You can see the whole race "Despite having a bad race it was still pretty exciting for me to from one certain Irse in the Spartan uniform that he has worn so "We're going to work our heads off to win this game," Agase vantage point." faithfully for the run in the nationals," he said. It four years. concluded. The Chippawas will close out the Though he never quite matched that '73 season, Teddy still has Spartan's regular season with tie Lance the hopes of at least High School graduate and three-time class C state been one of coach Jim Gibbard's steadiest performers the last three The Downtown Coaches' Club is improving over their lowly performance mpion arrived at MSU four years ago and from his first season sponsoring a chartered bus against MSU earlier this year, as the Spartans placed seven years. football special to the MSU-Purdue game in Lafayette, Indiana runners among the ■ was a stalwart the In his sophomore and junior seasons he ran as Gibbard's second or top 10 finishers with a 15-51 victory. on Spartan cross country team, Saturday. But the Spartans are not so concerned with nMy freshman year was probably my best season," Teddy said. third man and placed 13th and 15th in the Big Ten meets. This year, The trip will cost $37 and will include a continental breakfast, the Chippawas Saturday as they are in looking ahead to the Nov. 29 trip to San despite having what he calls his poorest start, Teddy has been box lunch and full dinner at a Lafayette restaurant. Game tickets Francisco for the AAU National consistent again finishing fourth behind Herb Lindsay, Jeff Pullen, are available at the additional price of $7 each. Championships. "Central has improved a lot since we last met and Stan Mavis. The group will leave from the Federal them, but this race Department Store will help me determine the positions for the team in the nationals," "I haven't had a good meet this fall," he said. "I'm not in peak building in the Frandor Shopping Center at 7:30 a.m. and will Pittman said. "Everybody shape, but my poor start has been mostly a mental thing." return at running today will also be running at approximately 10:30 p.m. San Francisco, along with some others." "I know I can do it though," he added. "And I hope to start picking up my times for the Big Ten Championships." Teddy may have begun last weekend however, when the Spartan harriers squeezed past previously unbeaten Eastern MSU Rugby Club clash Michigan University 28-29. "If any of the final four EMU runners passed up Fred we would have lost the meet." Gibbard said. "He knew that and ran no doubt his best race of the season." "That put a lot of pressure on me," Teddy said, "but in the end it in final home game was good knowing I had a chance to help the team out." The senior finished the spine-tingling meet in sixth place with the By GREG SCHREINER two 40-minute halves with a time of 31.59.8, and gave MSU its slim victory. counting four points. The ball The season ends a week later "Drinking is an integral part two-minute rest period be¬ must be placed on the ground Now he faces the final dual meet of the and his of the game!" in Ann Arbor in a charity season career this tween. The object, like football, So says Butch Moon, presi¬ by the runner upon crossing the contest with the same U-M Saturday which will be important for more than just sentimental is to push the ball over your goal line for points. Hence, the dent of the MSU Rugby Club, team. opponent's goal line. This can name "touch down." If the "I ran well the last three miles of the EMU meet," Teddy said. "We like to win," Droste defending Big Ten champions, be done by either running with "This weekend I'd like to put everything together and end my last at the traditional Third Half the ball, lateralling it, or kick¬ opposing team carries the run¬ says. "But it all comes down to ner out of bounds or does not race on a happy note." party which follows every ing it. Forward passes are playing for our own enjoyment. let him set the ball down, then We pay to play both on and off When this meet, season and school year is finally over, Teddy will game. allowed. the points do not count. the field." quietly leave MSU. The club, which plays its How to stop the advance? MSU is striving to become "We'd really "I'm going to miss it," he confessed. "It's just not the home games on Old College Tackle the man with the ball. like to see some „ the first Big Ten team to win competition, but the coaches, running with my teammates, and Field, is coached by Charlie Without having a detailed people out there," adds Moon. consecutive titles in the spring "It'll give us more to drink even the workouts that I'll miss." Droste. explanation of the game or a conference tournament. about after the game Satur¬ And come next fall, for the first time in four years, Gibbard will Maintaining an incredible 81- complete understanding of rug¬ "Our biggest competition is surely miss Teddy. 20 record over the past four by terms, one feels like a day." going to come from Iowa," says years, which includes an 11-7 tourist in a foreign country. Droste. "Purdue could also be mark on this fall, the team For example, you can have a strong. But tough Field we are as as hockey ends prepares for its annual encoun¬ ter with U-M to be played here at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. scrum or you can have a ruck, but you can't have both at the same time. A scrum follows a we've ever been." This fall has not been overly productive win season an Rugby emerged at MSU in whistle. The forwards of both for the club, but they did finish with Olivet tourney 1965 but failed to reach promi¬ nence until the spring of 1973. The sport itself is probably the teams then bunch up against each other, the ball is thrown in the midst of this giant huddle third in the Michigan Tourna¬ ment, which qualifies MSU for the Mid-American Tournament Due to conflicts with sche¬ most fast-paced and ordealing and they try to heel the ball out The MSU women's field hock¬ strong defensive play. The in the spring. duled competition, the Basket¬ ey team will wind up their fall Spartans have allowed only one game that can be played. of the pack to one of their Saturday brings the club to ball Free Throw Contest sche¬ Saturday at Olivet in goal to their competitors in nine It holds a distinct likeness to players who then picks up the season their next-to-last match of the duled for Nov. 6 has been the State Tournament. games. American football except for ball, runs, and is soon trampled season. The Walter Steebis postponed until Monday, Nov. The Spartans ended their Coach Diane Ulibarri is op¬ one striking difference. Rugby by the other team. A ruck is the Trophy will be at stake as the 24 between 7 and 9 p.m. 4SU SN phofo/Howard Neely regular season play last week¬ timistic about her team's players do not wear pads. It same thing without the whistle. Wolverines come to town. The All people interested in offi¬ seems that insanity is also an petjJr0S8.C0untry Fred Teddy will be com- end with an 8-0-1 record, with chances this weekend, predict¬ integral part of the game. Simple, right? Scoring in rugby is similar to trophy has been in MSU's ciating the women's individual Wiw ln,a8t home ,a®i meet when the Spartans one of the key reasons for their ing either a first or second place finish for MSU. A game of rugby consists of football with a try (touchdown) possession over the past three swim meet on Nov. 13 can sign (Ohio) Saturday. success coming from their years. up in 102 Women's IM Bldg. 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan October 31 QUICK CASH IN YOUR POCKED » ADVERTISE IW THE STATE HEWS CLASSIFIED ABS FOR BIST RESPONSE. 5i| ! Auto FRANKLY SPEAKING... .by phil frank HMorcydes Apartments \]g\ COUGAR, 1968. Good condition SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a and tires. One owner. $950, best bike like yours now. Advertise itl EAST LANSING close in, three NEED FEMALE for own bedroom PHONE 355 8255 offer. 349-0634. 4-10-31 rooms unfurnished, share bath¬ EAST OF C«~ State News Classified. 355-8255. in apartment. $80/month. 214 . . | room, $125. Phone 332-5988 after bedroom remeOnJ 347 Student S»rvic»» Bldg Ask for Randy. Ridge Road, after 5 p.m. 6-11-4 6 p.m. 5-11-5 AUTOMOTIVE DATSUN, 1975. 280-Z. Two plus two, air, automatic, mags. 5,000 POWERFUL, DUAL purpose Ka¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Scooters ft Cycles FEMALE NEEDED for winter term. FACULTY. T\vq _r miles. Call after 5,332-6113.8-11-5 wasaki 350. Free: lessons, hel¬ Over 22. For two bedroom apart¬ spacious house Ports & Service mets, winter storage, Call 332- Cedar Village Apartments. Call ment. Phone 393-5758. 6-11-4 '"9, three fUlT Aviation DODGE CAMPER van, 1966. Air, 6521. 3-11-3 337-0624 after 6 p.m. 3-11-3 blocks « EMPLOYMENT pop top, etc. Excellent condition, NEED WOMAN for two bedroom $1095. 355-7888. 6 11-5 TRIUMPH '73 750cc. Bonneville COMFORTABLE, ONE bedroom, apartment. Own room, sub-lease. FOR RENT Twin, completely stock, $1,250. furnished. Cedar Green Apart¬ Whitehome Manor. 332-5967. 6- Apartments WANTED ,~F0UR~ FIAT 1971 850 Sport. New top, Phone 332-0416. 8-11-6 ments. Next to Brody Dorms. 11-4 Close J Houses tires, battery, clutch. Excellent 351-8631. 8-11-5 to $75/student campus, f0ur n|us J Rooms condition, $1300. 355-0739. 6-11-5 HONDA 500, excellent condition, NEED ONE person to sublet winter FEMALE NEEDED for winter, 2073.5-11-5 FOR SALE must sell, crash bar, sissy bar, high term only. Furnished, share room. EAST Animals FAIRLANE, 1969. V8, automatic, handlebars. 339-2716. 5-11-3 spring, term. Twyckingham Apart¬ ments. Call 351-2193 after 5 Cedar Village, 8539. 5-11-3 $80/month. 351 LANSING^! New 7-bedroom Mobile Homes good condition, no rust, red body. HONDA 450cc 1971. Low mileage, p.m. er, house J $450. 332-0084. 3-11-3 6-11.-3 carpeted, immediate J LOST ft FOUND new tires, helmets included. Ask¬ PERSONAL ing $750, 1-857-3581. 6-11-4 SUBLEASE TWO bedrooms with FOURTH FEMALE needed. Chalet apartments, three blocks from CV- "igs 351-9036day7S| and PEANUTS PERSONAL FORD 1974 Custom Club Van. Low mileage, excellent condition, large kitchen, dining; living rooms. campus, immediate occupancy. weekends. 6-11.] SUZUKI 1974. GT 380 less than New shag. Unfurnished. $170. Nice, quiet atmosphere. 332-5349. ONEE MALE REAL ESTATE automatic. Call 394-0700. 6-11-6 1900 miles, with extras, in excel¬ Includes heat. 393-1430 or 394- 5-11-3 neededTo Walking distance to camnA RECREATION FORD WINDOW van, 1967. Stan¬ lent condition. 625-3824 5-10-31 . 'ITS ROU6HTHERE OUT REAL TOE 0758. 10-11-7 month. 351-5772. 3.ii7| SERVICE NEED ONE or two men for Instruction dard 6 cylinder. $400. Call after SUZUK11972 750 GT. Mint condi¬ WORLD ISONS ~YI NEED FOURTH girt to share furnished apartment, walking dis¬ EAST SIDE near 5:30, 337-7307. 7-11-5 tion, fantastic mileage! Must sell, Campus Hill apartment. Free rent, tance to campus. 332-4432. 5-11-3 Three bedroom PennJ Typing need cash. 351-3230. 6-10-31 W3 IHmWAS JWENty 0ME /' November. 349-9351. 6-11-3 good handy house1 TRANSPORTATION JAGUAR 1964 Mark X. RebuiH man, rent 1 WANTED engine. Leather seats. BEECH STREET in Lansing. Three NEED ONE or two women for 351-7497.5-10-31 1 Mahogany furnished apartment, walking dis¬ ROUND TOWN dash. Right hand drive. Excellent body. Must sell. 351-7846. 10-11 [ Auto Service j(/j COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKEL=V CA 94709 bedrooms. Unfurnished. $150 plus heat. 489-4680. 6-11-4 tance to campus. 332-4432. 5-11-3 EAST FAIRVIEW, Three bedroom SoJ 13 REACH i Employment fur^JL THE Advertise your used campus market! ff Employment jf bath, good parking, M **RATES** LOWEST RATES in Motorcycle Insurance. Easy-pay¬ Auto today car parts and Call Marie. ROOMMATE WANTED drinking preferred. Someone a good - no to be YES...two 5252.5-10-31 BAKER STREET ■ TYPIST/RECEPTIONIST, part- companion. 489-5437. 535. h 12 word minimum WAITRESS: FULL and part-time. NO. ment WRITERS plan. Call UNION UNDER¬ West St. Joseph, INSURANCE. 4112 485-4317 or NORTHSIDE AUTO PARTS AND SALVAGE. Junk cars, trucks, time, 25 hours a week. Marketing department of downtown Lansing Experience not necessary. Apply HUDDLE LOUNGE, 820 West 6-11-5 NEEDED: MALE roommate to johns room, bath. fully carpeted, Sharp. $195.6M fl bank. Contact Personnel depart¬ Miller Road, 393-8100. 20-11-17 motorcycles, and snowmobiles. Lansing. 3-10-31 share 2-man apartment at 635 WORDS NO. DAYS We pay top dollar! 927 ment, 487-6141 an Equal Oppor¬ Harris, Abbott, East Lansing. $100/month EAST KALAMAZOO MERCEDES BENZ 230,1968. AM- 484-1792. 20-11-12 tunity Employer. 5-10-31 21L WANTED. LOUNGE waitresses. plus deposit. 351-9213. 6-11-5 3 - 6 and 9 month leases bedroom, fully carpeted 1 FM radio, radial tires, 23 mpg. SEVERAL DEPENDABLE persons Evenings and some afternoons AND BALCONIES, TOO parking. $210. 675-5252.'s| 11 Runs great. Call after 5 p.m., U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN available. 2.16 I 5.76 M. needed to carry luggage, or shine Apply, MARVELANES TWO BEDROOM den, no lease. 655-1860. $2100 or best offer. TER. Do-it-yourself, free BOWLING. Call Tom Bertrand at Utilities included, parking for two Water's A River's Edge 15 2.70 7.20 13.50 14.10 supervi¬ shoes. Phone 484-3292. 5-10-31 MSU, LCC student foe 6-11-4 sion. Specials: Tune-ups, $22.98. 337-1383 between 10 a.m. and 4 cars, ten minutes from campus. (next to Cedar Village) exceptional four-bedroonM Front disc brakes, $24.45 p.m. for appointment. 6-11-6 $180/month, 484-2404. 6-11-5 Roommate Service All gas economical parts MGB 1972. AM-FM, good condi¬ included. Phone 882-8742. 0-1-10 WE NEED your help! We are new u®JP tion. $2250. Call 353-8227. Keep 31 in town and need to spread the HIGHLY SKILLED 332-4432 Furnished, immediate oca— - Two sharp NEEDED ONE man to share four 482-5927 after 5 p.m. trying! 5-11-5 word about a new, natural and 2J_ _4J0 12.00 22.50 2S.00 secretaries with all around exper¬ man apartment, next to campus. FREE ROOMMATE SERVICE. SNOW TIRES. Excellent. 12x600 exciting skin care, in cosmetics ience in office procedures needed 351-0540. 3-11-3 Openings for men and ladies. Nice NEED A DEADLINE MUSTANG FASTBACK 1973, 351 studded on rims. Fits Datsuns, etc. line. We will train. For appoint¬ for mortgage, real estate, and apartments, near campus. Very new home?! automatic. Power steering, power $20. 372-7294. E-5-11-5 ment, call ALOCARE, 351-4550. single rooms or a five 1 News ads • 1 p.m. one class secretarial service operation. MSU AREA Okemos. 1 bed¬ reasonable. Phone 351-7910 or house. Fully day before publication*' brakes, 25,000 miles. Kathy 353- 6-11-5 Permanent positions leading to - room, furnished and unfurnished. 351-6168. 0-8-10-31 ances. Five blocks furnished, I 4511; 482-2585 after 5 p.m. 6-11-5 TWO NEW winter tires. Uniroyal from J office management within six Air Perfect for singles, Fastrak. E78-14". Fits Mustangs, STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER conditioning, carpeted, coupfl Cancellation/corrections 12 months. Gregg Shorthand a must. modem. $160 to $170. OLDSMOBILE 1970 Custom 88. etc. $45. 351-8070. E-5-11-5 needs model to pose for class Heat $150/MONTH group. Excellent house, J noon one class day before Good typing skills. Salary open. included. Call 349-2580. 27-10-31 rented for reduced Low mileage, loaded, like new, assignments. Please call 489-6035 For interview call 487-5060. 10-11- Unfurnished, bedroom apart¬ rate, J publication. one month or long term, Q private. 351-8459 after 6 p.m. VAN SEATS, $30 each. Dragster after 5:30 p.m. 3-10-31 12 SUBLET ONE man apartment ment. Mason. Call 676-4874. Once ad is ordered it cannot 6-11-4 frame for Oldsmobile engine, $45. 487-6878 after 5:30.6-11J across from Union. 332-2495. 3- 0-22-11-3 be cancelled or H78-15, $10 each. H17-14 snow CLINICAL changed until MICROBIOLOGIST. For Rent !'£ __ 11-4 LANSING, EAST side. Th after first insertion, unless it is OPEL 1971 station wagon, four tires with GM rims, $25. 6.95x14, Part time, three days per week, MALE NEEDED. Nice apartment, No lease. Phone ordered & cancelled by noon speed, extra clean. One owner, $8. Phone 882-1040. E-5-11-3 day shift position. Prefer hospital quiet neighborhood. $82.50/ rooms. 3-10-31 3| 2 days before publication. 1-834-2709, Ovid. 3-11-3 IF YOU can't sell it - RENT it!I experience in addition to academic month. Utilities included. No- NOW AVAILABLE - Super Sprint training at a major university. State News Classified, Ask for lease. Non-smoker preferred. 487- There is a $1.00 service Exhaust systems with exclusive Elaine. 355-8255. AVAILABLE: '/« of hi OPEL STATION wagon 1969. One Registered or eligible in ASM or 3962 after 5:30 p.m. 4-10-31 charge for an ad change plus lifetime warranty for your import¬ fabulous hippy neighd ASCP desired. Please contact _ year old engine, snows, economi¬ (Park Lane). Not expensivfl 18£ per word per day for additional words. cal, reliable, evenings call 332- 3681.4-11-3 ed car. CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ EIGN CAR PARTB#apQ5 East office of Employment, Lansing General Hospital, 2800 Devon- TV AND Stereo Rentals. term. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, $25/ I to"" |ffi tiable. Steve, 355-8252. S-g Kalamazoo Street, one mile west "SKW.'ttnSihg 48909. Phone 372- 337-1010. C-10-31 HOUSES! HOUSES) HOUSES! OPEL GT, 1971. New paint, tires, of campus. 487-5055. C-7-10-31 8220 extension 268? 7-11-5 GIRL, HOUSE mate ne Advertise in the State News for Park Lane, 2 blocks campil The State News will be tune-up. Also, Honda 500, 1971. Runs. Best offer. 337-0903 or AMERICAN, GERMAN and FOR¬ EIGN CAR REPAIR also BABYSITTER NEEDED for two ( Apartments |!^?j ONE BEDROOM apartments f $150 per month. 635 Abbott Road. fast results. Call Marie, 355-8255. room. 337-0303. 6-11-4 2. 5-10-31 body. children, 8-3:30 p.m. Monday-Fri¬ ADVERTISE YOUR apartment 332-3312 after 5 p.m. 0-8-10-31 BI-LEVEL DUPLEX, Pennsylvania responsible only for the first 20% DISCOUNT to students and day, our home. 351-4093. 5-11-5 now! I For terrific results, days incorrection insertion. call and Miller Road. Two PINTO WANTED: Should have faculty on all cash'n'carry VW Elaine. State News NORTH POINTE Apartments. One bedrooms, Classified, carpeted, dishwasher, air condi¬ sound body and service parts. IMPORT AUTO and two bedroom units. Bills are due 7 days from the engine not run¬ WANTED. COOK part-time. Apply From tioned, storage space. $195 plus ning. Call 337-2666. 3-11-3 PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and at the SILVER DOLLAR SALOON, $164 per month. Furnished ad expiration date. If not and utilities. No children or paid Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. GRAND RIVER Avenue, across unfurnished. Carpet throughout, pets. by the due date, a 50ii late 3411 East Michigan. 351-2451. References. Call 393-4384 after 5 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 1966. Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- from campus, 3 bedroom fur¬ on bus line. Phone 7-11-10 332-6433. p.m. 6-11-4 ^ervic^hargewillb^fue^^ ' Hard top, console, runs good tires, $300. Phone 482-8072. good, card. C-10-31 NURSES AIDES nished, private entrance, $125 per man. 351-7910 or 489-3248. 0-9- 0-8-10-31 10-11-13 Aviation 10-31 LARGE TWO & Three bedroom STUDENT I^ound Town Qualified Personnel for private duty and staff relief. Choose your TWO BEDROOM mobile home, furnished apartments. from campus. Balconies. Across Very APARTMENT DO YOU offer aviation club mem¬ own shifts and days. Phone furnished, close, quiet, clean, nice. From $200 per month. 31 berships, lessons or aviation ser¬ MEDICAL HELP, 489-1445, 8:30 lawn, parking. $160. 332-8498. 332-2851 or 332-5420. 0-8-10-31 Phone SPECIAL vices? Advertise Today! Call Ma- a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday through 2-10-31 Price reductions worth Have a place to hd PORSCHE, 1973. Friday. 10-10-31 OWN ROOM in two bedroom hundreds of dollars. 914 appearance ONE "SMALL" bedroom. Capitol Villa Apartment. Sublet, to . . Collingwood I group. AM/FM radio. Five speed Very Beautiful locations transmission, new exhaust sys¬ MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST private. Completely furnished. Air unfurnished. 351-1724. 6-11-5 — Apartments! tem, new clutch. Asking $4,750 or MT (ASCP) conditioned. Wall-Wall carpeting. many across from cam¬ Full and part-time positions avail¬ Dark wood paneling. Free NEW BLACK TOP ROAD TO Park pus. 1 & 2 bedroom, best offer. Call 485-9849. 6-11-3 FOR GREAT Results in parking. getting a able, must be registered or eligible. Near "Gables." $110 plus utilities. Lake Mobile Home Court. One and From $l64month. ADVERTISE YOUR special events qualified person tomorrow, call Large ♦dishwasher Excellent salary and fringe bene¬ 332-3970. 1-10-31 two bedroom at USED RED CROSS vehicles: Doc¬ Gary to place your employment ad furnished, mobile luxury apartments from •shf-K carpeting ■ "special rates" in our 'Round tors' and nurses' cars. All fits. Please contact office of homes. 10 minutes to Town column. Call Marie. 355- equip¬ today. 355-8255. campus. $200. Short term leases ♦unlimited parkingH ped with air employment, Lansing General ONE MAN to share two bed¬ SPECIAL rates. 641-6601. 3-10-31 conditioning, AM/FM Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ ♦Plush furniture | radio, tinted windows, anti-spin WANTED: FEMALE rooms, two baths, furnished. $100 cashiers for sing, 48909. 517-372-8220, Exten¬ /month. Call 393-4761. 3-11-4 ONE BEDROOM furnished at Nor¬ ♦Model Open D«" rear axle; fleet of 13. 1975 Olds- day and night shift, starting at $2.50 per hour. Apply in person. sion 268. Equal Opportunity Em¬ wood. $175. Phone 351-2744. 351-7910 GOT A Itajg mobiles, low mileage, well main¬ tained. Between $3700 and Can be seen at 1800 East $4700. Grand CINEMA-X Adult Theatre, 1000 West Jolly Road. 20-11-13 ployer. 10-10-31 EFFICIENCY AND one apartments. Carpeted, air condi¬ bedroom 9-10-31 FREE (behind Old coll 351-8282 WorldPlJ I car to sell? Watch it drive PRINTER. PART-time. Experience tioned, laundry, storage and park¬ away! Call Vicki, 355-8255, State River, Lansing, Mich. Phone 517-484-7461. 7-11-6 1- SECRETARY FULL time. Excel¬ with A-B Dick 360 necessary. ing. Heat and water included. NEED GOOD person to share ROOMMATE on the river!) I News Classified. apartment with food and nature lent working conditions. Benefits Experience running 2-color work From $120/month. 482 6968. 6-11- lover. Close. $100/month, 332- SERVICE include Blue Cross, vacation, re¬ colorhead desirable. Apply 3308 6011. 6-11-4 VEGA GT Hatchback, 1973. AUDI, 1972, LS100. Great condi¬ $1700, good condition. Call 489- tirement, life insurance and park¬ South Cedar, #11.4-10-31 tion. AM-FM radio, automatic ing. Shorthand and typing requir¬ FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM 8430. 6-10-31 transmission. 482-5634 after 5 ed. For interview, call Mr. Fred BARTENDER EXPERIENCED pre¬ apartments. Near campus. From p.m. 3-10-31 VEGA GT Hatchback 1973, stick Abood, 372-5700. 8-11-5 ferred. Apply in person ALLE'-EY, $180 per month. Lots of parking. CROSSWORD Phone 351-6168 evenings. 0-8-10- AUSTIN HEALEY 1967, 3000 shift. Excellent condition, low LADIES SUPPLEMENT your in¬ 220 M.A.C. 4-10-31 31 PUZZLE mileage, $1600. Call 349-4183. Mark III. Excellent condition. Un- 6-11-5 come. Part or full time. Write dercoated. 339-9415 after 5:30. 6-11-6 Frank E. Boldizar, 1700 Avenue, Lansing, Michigan 48910. Lyons GERMAN VEGA 1974 GT. 27,000 miles. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. On¬ 4-speed, air, snows, $2,350 or best offer. 351-7864. 4-10-31 1-10-31 AUTOMOTIVE, INC ACROSS 31. Greek letter 32. Small barrel ly you can save $$$. It shop around. Callus. You pays to RELIABLE BABYSITTER. Hours from 3:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. for 8 VW-PORSCHE-AUDI 1. Infections 6. Snakebird 34. Cried like a may be crow surprised. 484-1414. 0-10-31 VEGA WAGON 1974. Automatic, year-old boy in Okemos area. Quality and Efficient Service 12. Make proud 36. Norse county 13. Baltimore ball 38. Moo 349-0532. 5-11-6 tint, white walls, orange. Sharp. CALL 332-5025 player 40. For each BARRACUDA 1967, V-8. Good $2,075. Call 655-3022. 3-10-31 20% OFF On Cash and 14. Sensitive plant 41. Bonus transportation, good engine. Be¬ fore 5 p.m. 393-3447; after, 487- SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Ex¬ perience preferred but not neces¬ Carry of Most 16. Cooking 44. Past 6798. 4-10-31 VOLKSWAGEN 1973 Super Bee¬ sary. Hours 11-7 Sunday, Monday. VW & Bosch Ignition Parts direction 46. Larval form tle. Excellent condition. 17. Subside of some Air, rear All company benefits. CHEVELLE 1975, four door, six window defroster, AM-FM stereo. $2000. 393-5467. 6-10-31 ard Johnson's Motor Apply How¬ Lodge, 6741 Only Vi mile West of Campus 18. Diatribe 20. Caliph crustaceans 48. Tugged cylinder, automatic. Must sell. $2950. Call 355-9809. 3-11-3 South Cedar Street. 6-11-5 235 S. Homer St., Lansing 22. Fermenting vat 50. Travesty 23. Still 26. Anoint 52. Evil spirit 53. New Hampshire 2. frankincense 1 Stroll *™| 8f»odi,?l CHEVY 1966. Dependable, family owned. Excellent condition. $500 or best offer. one AUTO Insurance Earn Money 28. Springe 30. Myself town 351-5727, 349-9131. B-1-10-31 489-2981 We Love you While you have fun enough CHEVY IMPALA 1970. Air. Power to tell you the truth! GIRLS steering. New brakes, exhaust, vinyl top. Very good condition. 351-6119. 6-10-31 Play pinball and pool NEXT TO CAMPUS 935 E. Grand River CHEVY VAN, 1971. Completely While Making equipped with refrigerator, East stove, Lansing sink, cupboards, newly Like new carpeted. condition. $2800 Call '2.50 an hour 489-4475 or 641-6288. 10-11-13 Financial Services Oct . 27 Nov 1 and more 7-11 pm. Continuously CHEVROLET IMPALA 1975. 1700 Center Inc. 314 H. Mr actual miles. Air conditioned, Nwr the City Mertet cruise control, all deluxe. credit union available. MSU APPLY CINEMA X Admission St SO 349-2364. 351-2400 WITH COUPON St 21 1000 West Jolly Road foi party and group r«t*s caN 48S 43«3 I'lllWM State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday October 31,1975 1^ JLMZ]® I [Tost & F-ilfq] 12 SPACIOUS ROOMS in newer [""Real Estate APPLES, PEARS, sweet cider J I anted '80 acres. home. Walking distance to MSU pumpkins. BLOSSOM OR¬ SEWING MACHINE Clearance ROSSIGNOL SKIS. Geze bind¬ FOUND: CABLE and bike lock in rJeed 2 mature indi- Call EQUITY VEST INC., 351-8150 CHARDS, 2 miles north of Leslie Sale I Brand new portables $49.95. ings. Trappeur size 12 boots. Baker READY TO move into. $2000 tax ADVERTISE YOUR particular in¬ or 393-2501. 0-10-31 Woodlot. Call 355-8000. |Total rent $225. 351- on Hull Road 'Old U.S. 127) Hours: $5 per month. Large selection of reconditioned used machines. Sin¬ Daiwa poles. $150.332-0728. 5-11- C-3-10-31 credit. HDI built home with beautiful panoramic view. Three struction with a Classified ad. Call Carolyn at 355-8255. ■0-31 ; 9-5, closed Mondays. Gift packa¬ NEAR FRANDOR, good gers, Whites, Necchi's, New bedrooms, family room and fire¬ neighbor¬ tnROOM house. 629 hood, phone, parking. Must be ges shipped by United Parcel. Phone 1-589-8251. 0-9-10-31 Home and "many others." $19.95 FULL SIZE Simmons mattress and FOUND: BLACK and grey male place. $51,900. Call Bob Homan, EMPLOYERS ARE calling us for tanolia Clean, attractive, quiet and day employed, student to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS box springs. Hotel and tabby cat, near Holder). 355-0911. 339-2996 or 349-3310, HDI REAL¬ our graduates. If you need a skill, fies. 332-3398. 8-11- or other. Reasonable, 372-7973 ORIENTAL RUGS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 North Washington. 489-6448. C- model. Extra firm. $30. Phone motel C-3-10-31 TORS. 13-10-31 call us. Individually taught with 3-11-3 Three 332-0419. E-5-11-5 qualified instructor. 90 hour prayer rugs, 3x5. One 10-31 FOUND: LONG haired FORTY ACRES near Weidman. with choice of class hours. orange and -course -EDROOM house, fenced IN NEWER three bedroom 0ne Persian. 10x14. white cat behind People's Church. Best deer hunting, trout streams. VA Approved. Located on the Ltiy furnished, near MSU. one mile from home, $100 $200 each. Good - condition. VOICE OF Music record player, SPEAKERS BOSE 901 i7 "with 351-2477. C-3-10-31 Woods. Small furnished trailer, corner of Jolly and Aurelius roads. Inth. Security deposit. Holmes-Akers-Hub- Phone 393-3993 after 6. C-4-10-31 cabinet, $20. Green lounge chair equalizer. Turntable, Garrard SL terms. Call Rugh Godfrey, 663- Call 393-8615, SPARTAN KEY¬ I 6-11-5 bard, use of entire house, furnish¬ and ottoman, $45. Brown 55-B with Shure M-91 lounge cartridge. FOUND: HOCKEY ticket. Owner 4454, LANDON REALTY, 882=. PUNCH ACADEMY. 10-11-5 ed, carpeted. Privacy-comfort. $85 Call 351-3234. 2-10-31 VISIT THE new DAY BEFORE chair, excellent condition, $35. must identify seat number. Call 6635. 1-10-31 /month plus sharing utilities with (aNSING, furnished four 337-0438. E-5-11-3 t $320/month, $240 de- two others.~696 North Hagadorn FOREVER now located just five miles from MSU. Take Grand SKINNY? NEED warm coat? Lea¬ Jean, 332-2121. C-3-10-31 LOVELY TO look at, easy to own. |Wn SwuiciB Le 351-7446 or 332-6634 Road. 351-8478 Saturday, anytime; after 6 p.m. Friday. Sunday River towards Lansing to Wood HAMILTON AUTOMATIC, com¬ ther, fur lined dress coat. Only $40. 337-0664. E-5-11-5 FOUND: OUTSIDE Shaw man's Two story, five bedrooms, all YOUR TYPING services are need¬ L message. 6-11-5 Street and go exactly four miles bination reference table, drawing gold watch with brown leather remodeled! Southend. Two lots, ed badly by students! Advertise 2-10-31 board. 36x60. Straight edge. $350. band. 353-1245. C-2-10-31 north on Wood. Open weekends $21,900/might trade or carry con¬ with an ad, Carolyn at 3r SIMMONS HIDA-bed, $15a Worn tN needed to complete a or by chence, with furniture, 353-4126. 6-11-4 tract. 351-0946 evenings, 339-8236 OWN ROOM in large house, very en's three speed English bike, $40. fcroom house on Lake ■ Own bedroom. 15 min- IramDUS Access to bus. close. Winter term only. Call 332-1328. 3-10-31 jewelry, and much more. Phone 489-3878. 2-10-31 SANSUI 50 watt amplifier, $105. Metrotec Frequency Equalizer, 349-9310.6-11-3 '•rsoMl DO YOU have ](/) daytime, Monday-Friday. 10-11-5 THESES, TERM edited. papers - revised, Professional writer - 7 years experience, will turn your VACANT LOT. East Jolly Road, L 332-0419. 5-11-3 $65. Masterwork 30 watt receiver, BRING YOUR optical prescription a unique personal need or item for sale? Okemos school district. 100'x283' good dissertation into a tight, GIRL'S SINGLE room three blocks $60. Eico Quad adapter. Orbit II 8 to OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 Advertise! Call Carolyn t polished, final draft. 349-9613 after from Union, 3 term lease. 351-5076 inch speakers. Sanyo car tape. East Michigan, Lansing. C-5-10-31 $2800, terms available. Phone j/OMAN to sublet own ■house. Winter tern only. after 5 p.m. 6-11-3 Evenings, Ric, 349-2792. 3-11-4 $100 REWARD for information 372-0352. 7-11-6 71!?:31 HOFNER 12 string guitar. With Ifter 10 p.m. 351-7473. case. Good sound. Well taken care leading to arrest and conviction of FOR LEASE or sale. Jewelry store DISSERTATIONS, PAPERS and ROOMS $27.75 weekly. $5.75 BASEMENT SALE, November 1 general typing by experienced person damaging car in lot in front nightly plus tax. Includes member¬ and 2,9 a.m.-5 p.m. 1255 Ramble- of. Call 355-4788. 7-10-31 in Old World Village Mall. 485- of Anthony Hall, Monday night typist. Call Carolyn, 332-5574. 8477. f NEEDED, share double ship priviledges. YMCA. 489-6501 wnori Drive, East Lansing off between 7 and 9:30 p.m. Anyone 8-11^ I-10-31 e house, three blocks 5-11-6 CoolidgeRoad. 1-10-31 with pertinent information, call CLOSE IN lovely three bedroom, ,s. 351-7367. 3-11-3 Velocipede Peddler 355-4500. 3-10-31 - EXPERIENCED IBM typing. The¬ SINGLES - We have"free"room¬ 541L virunil iiivcr JjI 7240 HERMES MEDIA 3 manual type¬ two bath home. Remodeled, car¬ ses, term papers, general typing. mate service. Own room as low as peting, drapes, full basement, plus Kj WOMEN wanted to $90/month. 351-6168 or 351-7910. writer. Excellent condition, make BUS SEAT good condition for WILL THE person who answered apartment. $39,900. 694-1106, Spartan Village. Phone 355-3018. offer. 351-0917. BL-1-10-31 camper or van, $30.355-3001 after my tutoring ad Tuesday night and Iree bedroom house. Call FALL 489-4029 evenings. 7-11-4 BL-!:!2-3i 0-7-10-31 5:30. 3-10-31 got cut off, please call back. It ■ 482-4267 5-11-4 TUNE UP SPECIAL was COMPLETE DISSERTATION and BOOKS, 1870-1960, novels, histo¬ an accident 351-1026. 3-11-3 A $ 25.60 Vatut-Only $13.50 I LANSING, three bed- iarpet garage. No pets, EAST LANSING, Three rooms in house. $60/90 month. No lease. Include* and a complete inspection tdjustment. 1-Day Service ry, science and so forth. Phone 55.3-11-4 HANG GLIDER. 18", prone Eipper-formance, harness and case, FREE...A Lesson in complexion [_ Recreation liiiij resume service. typing, binding. plain Printing, IBM Printing from |welcome. $225, deposit. 1316 Hagadorn. 332-1040. 5-10-31 Guaranteed Quality Work. $525. 882-7166. 5-11-3 care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan GRANDMOTHERS HOUSt is a your paper originals. Corner long walk. Book now for Holidays. M.A.C. and Grand River. Below 1.6-10-31 COMPONENT STEREO system. or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE Below Paramount New* Jones Stationery Shop. 9-5, ATTRACTIVE THREE-room unit. Amplifier, turntable, tape deck, NEVER BEEN used 8-track car NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS HARRINGTON, 351-8800. C-8-10- i" NEEDED for room in Full kitchen. $110 plus gas. Quiet, four speakers. $200. Kirk, 332- C-10-31 Monday - Friday. Call COPY- !8J* d**' speakers. $50. Call GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. | house, super close, super nonsmoker. (References). 663- MARANTZ 18 STEREO receiver 3568. 3-11-4 355-2062. E-5-11-4 C-10-31 I Winter term only. 361- 8418, 482-2317. 6-10-31 with scope, Sony TA1150 Stereo INSTANT CASH. Wazoo Rec¬ ords buys your good used albums. [ Service ■10-31 ONLY, Cooperative GENTLEMEN-FURNISHED two blocks from campus. room, amp, Sony SQD2020 quad deco¬ der, Dual 1218 changer, Pioneer TX7100 tuner, Marantz 1200 ste¬ Corda West f Aiiials ][§ Rock, jazz, classical, blues. quantity. $1.00-$1.60 per disc. Any MAKE YOUR service available to ANN BROWN PRINTING & TY¬ PING. Dissertations, resumes, Kitchen a!l students with a Classified ad. FIND A good home for your pet. 223 Abbott, 337-0947. 27-10-31 general printing. Serving MSU for ie, four bedroom, finish- , $151/month. In- privileges and parking. 332-3609. 3-10-31 reo amp, Kenwood 4140 receiver, Electro-voice interface A speekers, CIDER MILL Try the State News Classified Ads, 355-8255. Ask for Tippy. Advertise, call Carolyn, 26 years1 with complete thesis service. _349-085°_ C-10-31 leat, il-4 water, garbage. Car- roughout, 1 J4 baths. 393- | For Sale ](§ Garrard 0-100 changer. tested and guaranteed TV sets, Many 5817 N. Okemos M. VIZSLAS NINE weeks, registered, |ha*fcP«rsw()[Mj FOR the QUALITY Stereo service visit STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East TYPING — TERM papers and typewriters, headphones, portable CLASSIFIED DISPLAY gets at¬ theses. Experienced, fast service. end clock radios, pocket calcula¬ wormed, shots. $100-$125. Phone Grand River. C-10-31 IBM electric. Call 349-1904. X-18- 100 USED Vacuum Cleaners. 655-1009 after 6 p.m. 3-11-3 tention! Box in your ads. For )G AREA. Three-four stu- Tanks, cannisters and uprights. tors, portable cassette recorders, Phone 337-7974 better results advertise now! Mar II-10-Z I house. Parking car tape systems. 500 used garet, 355-8255. BABYSITTING IN my home until Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 DOBERMANS AKC registered, | Call 485-3105. 5-10-31 8-track tapes. $.50 - $1.50. hrs 7:30-7pm - 6 p.m. Monday-Friday. Close to EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Hundreds of used stereo albums. ears cropped, shots. Phone 627- campus. 355-3055. 2-10-31 sertations (pica-elite). FAYANN, ]0 COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. Opposite City Market. C-10-31 $.50 - $1.00 New CB equipment Robyn, Cobra, Pace. WE TAKE Open 7 days a week 4989 or 627-7809. 8-11-11 [Ileal Estate GRAD STUDENT seeking em C-10-31 AIREDALE PUPS, AKC, champi¬ HAVE YOU tried and tried to sell TRADES. WILCOX SECOND¬ ployment. llE RENTING your room? K-2 SKIS and boots, Solomon on lines, affectionate, gentle, love Babysitting, house- HAND STORE, 509 East Michi¬ your house? Advertise with an ad. ■ State News Classifieds, GOLF CLUBS and bag, left hand¬ children. Phone 393-7799. 3-11-4 cleaning, odd jobs. 351-3057 be¬ bindings included. Never used. gan, Lansing. 485-4391. (Big Carolyn.355-8255 tween 5:30 7:30 p.m. 4-10-31 Ty 8(355-8255. Perfect condition. 482-0542. 4-10- Green Building). C-10-31 ed. $150, used one season. Call - UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ 355-9809. 3-11-3 DOBERMAN FOUR months, PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ male. All shots, ears cropped, OKEMOS SCHOOLS. Pick your NEW BOARDING stabies, Mecca [BLOCKS from campus. TELESCOPE UNIVERISTY optics. own carpeting, paint colors, etc. Hoilow. 120x40 indoor arena. 200 sume service, IBM typing, editing, i, private entrance, call ROSSIGNOL CONCORDES 195 AKC, $150. 655-3154, evenings. multilith offset printing, type¬ 6" astronomy reflector kit. $100. 6-11-7 HDI has a fantastic four bedroom, acres of riding, student rates. |8.6-11-4 cm, Gertsch 40 bindings, Lange 2 Vi bath new home nestled in the 332-0429. 10-11-6 setting and binding. We en¬ size 10 boots, two seasons old. Phone 676-4871. 6-11-6 trees at Pebblebrook Estates. courage comparative shopping. int in large boerd- Super condition. Package $145 or PURE BRED Pyrennes puppies. For estimate, stop in at 2843 East POLAROID SQUARE shooter Shots. $100. Call 351-9289 even¬ $65,900. For a special showing EXPERIENCED GUITAR teacher se. Available immediately, boots separately. 355-9497. 6-10- Grand River or phone 332-8414. call Bob Homan, 339-2996 or for all styles, beginner inn, 332-1125. 4-10-31 31 two. Only used once. Asking $18. ings. 10-11-13 349-3310, HDI REALTORS. 13-10- advanced. through C-10-31 Phone 355-2875. E-5-11-5 First lesson Vi off. 31 351-3100, Don. 4-11-4 FREE SHEPHERD puppy, mixed SANITIZED FEATHER bed pil¬ HARMON KARDON Citetion 12. to good home. Call 651-5369, cute, The lows, all sizes. Make nice gifts. Feather beds made to order, cell 675-7231. 22-NWI 60 watts RMS per channel, $250. 337-0342. 6-11-5 loveable, affectionate. E-5-11-3 TONIGHT ^ SCHWINN-CONCORD 10 speed IRISH SETTERS. AKC registered. AND SATURDAY Ireative Six weeks. Terms available. 676- KING SIZE waterbed. Never been racer. $85., thief proof lock and 2303 after 6 p.m. 5-11-3 used, still in box. Paid $70, $35. chain included. 355-2896. X-5-11-3 353-4006. 1-10-31 BASSET HOUNDS. AKC male, GUNS, RIFLES, and Handguns of all kinds. Got something to sail for $50 or last?? $50., female $35. All shots. 489- 2943, after 4:30. E-5-11-3 EXCLUSIVE LANSING & EAST Buy, trade and sell. BEST Printed Pattern year 'round prices in southern Michigan. Remington 30-06 auto¬ matic, $180 each. Remington 12 BLACK LABRADOR AKC, champion hunting stock. puppies. LANSING ENGAGEMENT $100. After 7 p.m. phone 627- Beal Film Group WILL BE the ONLY EXHIBITOR of gauge automatic deer slayer, $214. 9410. 6-11-5 "NAKED 50 each. BOB'S GUN SHOP, CAME THE STRANGER" in this area. Beal's 2412 South Cedar. Call 371-2244. print of this FOR SALE: Two registered Ap- film is exactly the same that was 0-1-10-31 CONFISCATED paloosas. One yearling, one mare. REPEATEDLY IN DETROIT, NOT ONE FRAME HAS BEEN FIREWOOD FOR sale, taking or¬ try Mare well broke, excellent_confor- ders. $40 per cord, 351-2073, mation and disposition.« DELETED. EconoLlnts! 3-10-31 355-2991. 5-11-6 GUITARS. LARGEST selection of -12 word ad 5 days insertion IT WAS BUSTED IN DETROIT, BUT BEAL IS [Mobile HomesJpp] - new and used in Shop with confidence at MAR¬ Lansing area. $400 | MOBILE HOMES to sell or rent? SHOWING II UNCUT! SHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann Street. State News can help you out- C-1-10-31 [no cancellations] Call Stat* Naws Call Marie, "PORNO BEAUTIFUL!!! Classified EconoLlnos CURIOUS USED 355-8255 FOR TWO: One bedroom, study, cerpeted, woods, lake. Ten min¬ sophisticatedly amusing and wildly erotic, will BOOK SHOVU $1650. 641-4377. set porno ask for Randy utes to campus. film standards for years to come." 2-10-32 WANT SOME far out stereo MOBILE HOME, 1971 Schult. components? Check this outl 65x12 with 2' tip-out. Dutch Hills Turntables, Pioneer PL12, Sansui Estates. Best offer. 339-3287 or "All-out SR212, Garrard ZerolOO, Dual 59.6-11-4 1229, 1219 and 1215S, Miracord unzippered 625. Receivers: Pioneer 525, Ken¬ 60' MOBILE home. Front kitchen, USED BICYCLES. All sizes, also wood 5200, Nikko STA-7070, JVC two bedroom. Excellent condition. sex comedy, used bicycle parts and repair. 5501. Cassette Decks; Akai CS Reasonable. Call 393-6821. 11-10- $3,495. Call 543-6371. 7-11-7 it sets a 35D, SonyTC125, Channel master 31 6621. Speakers; EPI mini-towers, AR2X Nova-8's. 35' tower with [ Last I feind |[C[1 new high in Il07 AMPLIFIER - TWO Fender cab¬ directional rotor, all these and sophistication inets with four 15" D-135 J.B.L.'s, more at very fair prices. How FIND SOMETHING including Sun Sentura II head and about a nice car tape player? If you've found a pet or article of and even makes cabinet covers. Call 372-9681 be¬ value, we want to help you return Wejve got 'em.teacAC5 and AC6 fore 3:00 p.m. 4-10-31 cassette decks, Sony TC30 auto¬ it. Just come into the State News Classified Department and tell us explicit screens matic reverse, Pioneer 8 track and ATTRACTIVE DIXIE oak tradi¬ others from $19.99. Play a musical you want to place an ad in EAST look sexier." tinged triangle tional triple dresser with night instrument? Guitars, Alvarez, Epi- LANSING STATE BANK'S Found ■s*.( l'e,enin8 wear stand. Very good condition. $200. phone, Yamanha, Yamaki, Gibson Column. As a public sen/ice EAST lul Mas, l0nable now' Phone 489-0316, after 4 p.m. LANSING STATE BANK will run ItLSfrM* I easv creates design- Crochet 6-10-31 and Fender. Need an amplifier? Fender, Bassman and Bandmast¬ the ad at no cost to youl EAST LANSING EL aw| of knitting er, Marshall 100 watts, Kustom STATE BANK f J one coior. Pattern 200, West Motengator, Ludwig Naked Came l0"8 we fits ail. drums and many practice amps. C-10-31 ■eachnjHCh PattBrn- Ad() Be an elegant mandarin HALLOWEEN Stop in, who knows what you'll ■ c;kP3tern '°r first-class find in Old Secondhand Store. LOST: 10/29 Hosier's Bag - New ■and handling. Send to ' with a frog-fastened tunic, an dress or the long version that's Come down to DICKER & jacket, Berkey and Grand River. SALE on The Stranger M'rooki sumptuous alone or over pants. DEAL, 1701 South Cedar. 487- 353-1385. 3-11-4 ■"raft Dept. Slits are optional bit of arama. 3886. C-10-31 Printed Pattern 4761: Misses' LOST: WALLET Thursday a.m., IfcS,0,e N#w«. '26 Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. BAND BROKE up. Shure vocal between Louis and Kresge. Re¬ Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2h Prom Queen master P.A., six channel, full ward. Call Robert 484-1933.2-11-3 DARBY LLOYO RAINS yards 45-inch fabric. In Pa,,ern Number. specials reverb, $500. 337-2351. 3-11-3 J before! 200 $1.00 for each pattern. Add 25« for each pattern for first- Bogart jackets LOST: GRAY and white female This Film is Rated X.H ther«ls ony possibility tea class mail and handling. Send t0: Maiden Aunt Attire SCUBA GEAR. Must sell com¬ plete outfit. Tank, backpack, cat. Pregnant, cute, small. 332- 0112, days, 337-0490 evenings. or doubt ploase bring j£?rin™ Pattern Dept. Sailor suits Shady lady dresses weights, belt, knife, compass, depth gauge, pressure gauge, regulator, safety vest. New condi¬ 5-11-6 LOST: IN Fore- v'ills, Okemos. proof off ago. If I, ■*1"Book , Book 1:ji 25 inn Michigan Stat* Naws, 116 243 Weit 17 St., New York, NY 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS. Greaser duds and more!! tion. $230. Call 353-8422. 3-11-3 FENDER MUSTANG guitar. Male York*1 pounds, Vi stant ^»<\P er. Gray, 1T \0 j-old. Needs medication for epilepsy. Reward. 349-1650. 6-10-31 con¬ ADMISSION: minimum admissions sot by distributors ■. .r°ct|6t Book o'qq It Crn^hV B°0k SI .00 ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. THRIFTY THREADS White, excellent condition. Must sell. Best offer. 355-2549. 3-10-31 $2.50 students $3.50 general XWook si go SAVE $5 to $50 when you LOST: RING, turquoise/coral. ftfeamBeBook Ji.oo sew it yourself! New tops, used clothing at th» TWO BASS reflex speakers. 8 Tuesday, between Hubbard/Engi- SHOWPLACI: FRI & SAT 106 B WILLS letjKSook B! "''t Book $1.00 pants, skirts, dresses in NEW inch woofer and horn tweeter. neering. Sentimental value. Please I, t nn FALL-WINTER PATTERN CAT¬ University Mall Call Sam, 351-1789. 5:30-7:30 p.m. return. Reward. 351-1249. 3-11-3 -14 $1 00 ALOG! 100 styles, free pattern (above the Alle-Ey) coupon. Send 75*. 220M.A.C. 5-11-4 LOST: LARGE orange male cat, SHOWTIMES: FRI. 6:00 7:30 9:00 10:30 12:00 Sew + Knit Book $1.25 ■ofi« «J°iay -3 -a Instant Money Crafts $1.00 East Lansing HALF-CARAT. Perfect. Brilliant- short hair, white flea collar. An¬ swers to Herbie, Arbor/Trow- SAI. 6:00 7:30 9:00 10:30 12:00 5o< Instant Sewing Book $1.00 cut diamond solitaire in white 50c Instant Fashion Book bridge area, East Lansing. Reward, $1.00 gold. $485. 694-3809. 5-10-31 351-8198. 4-10-31 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday October 31. ls offi wtefeteippigifiininigi Announcements for It's What' Attention Tower Guard Mem¬ Today: Marge Piercy, feminist SHOFAR, Jewish Radio: Maga¬ The Communist Manifesto will Happening must be received in the bers: Don't forget our Sunday poet and novelist will give a zine returns at 4 p.m. Medicine in People's China, Medieval fighting practice State News office, 341 Student Sunday on be discussed at the Socialist Labor film, by Surgeon Joshua Horn for night meeting in 332 Union. It is Halloween poetry reading at 4:00 870 WKAR-am. This week Israel the Society for Creative Ca"ipus Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least Party club meeting on Monday at M.D., followed by Ana . Gold i 3 important that we all come. See in 128 Erickson Hall. a panel of chronism will be at 1:00 two class days before No announcements d by phone. publication. will be you! Women's Studies Committee in¬ vites you to come. The awareness coordinator of week Symphony demonstration, "The organizers, Sunday's Moscow 7 p.m. in the Union Oak Room. All interested persons are welcome to attend. doctors discussing their experi¬ ences at in China will be held tonight 8 p.m. in 102B Wells Hall afternoon in the Men's IM turf arena. Saturday Bldo aci-ir?| 'iterated *** 3401 The MSU Simulation Society Flavor of Jerusalem," a new National rBc ! meets from 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday in Four Corners Coffee House is Sponsored by U.S. China Peoples Indiana; I cookbook; music and local news. A class for the review and Spirit of Christ Fellowship will tl MSU Go Club meeting, Mon¬ the Union Oak Room. Bring your Friendship Association. looking for musicians: Folk, Blues, meet tonight at 6:30 and at 2:30 days from 8:30 to 11 p.m. in favorite war games, sports games, Blue Grass; to play for free in local learning of beginners' renaissance etc. and find an opponent. At Hillel this weekend: 6:30 dances will be sponsored by the MSU Sports Car Club presents p.m. Sunday in the Shaw Hall room 331 Union. coffee houses. No admission will lower lounge. Conservative service, dinner, etc. Renaissance Dance Association at the Farm Lane 500 gymkhana Everyone is be charged for these shows. Call Only Orthodox minyan at 10 a.m. welcome. Free Bus Service to Martin 8:30 p.m. Monday in the Union Sunday. Spectators IWltStffittlffl §pM Union Activities Board Student this Saturday (other welcome. Luther Chapel Sunday Service at 9 minyan is at Tower Room. See automobile competition from Entertainment Office. Tamarack). Deli at 6 p.m. Sunday All those interested in and 11 a.m. Call Tim Skbucik for kicks off Israel Awareness Week 11:30 to 4:00 p.m. at commuter lot racing on IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, the MSU Ski Team come to information. (Farm Lane and Mount Hope our with speakers and usual good How can you heal your prob¬ meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in and th 8 !')ea'(er is ft ■ general typing. Formerly with Ann Brown. Call 482-7487. C-10-31 Pre-Med Students: The Pre- Looking for meaningful rela¬ tionships? Searching for fulfill¬ food. lems? Attend the Christian Sci¬ Roads). 203 Men's IM Bldg. room p" cerns ,he '°Pic to is nlP the State Professional Club will tour MSU's ment? Learn how you can find ence Organization, South Cam¬ | PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ sonal and professional IBM Seven years experience. One day typing. College of Human Medicine today at 3:30 p.m. Meet at Life Sciences Bldg. room A 234 truth in life through Jesus Christ, at 7:00 Saturday evenings at the Shicoh Fellowship located at the Interested in Science Fiction or Fantasy Writing and Starminion can get your name in Art? pus, which meets at 6:30 tonight in 340 Case Hall. IMASON FREE service. 351-7610. 8-11-10 corner of Anne and Division PRINT! Come to our meeting at 7 N.CIOAI, MASON,PHONE 6»-3" SLICE OF Winterize your car before cold p.m. today in 334 Union. Celebrate WALT DISNEY Streets. the New Year TYPING BY the hour. service. Drop off Secretarial assistance. weather hits! Drop by the Com¬ constructively! PIZZA munity Auto Co-op, 215 East 694-0222. If no answer, 393-2499. 0-23-10-31 Kalamazoo St. to find out about various services offered or stop by Weds., Nov. 5 I S) 311-B Student Services Bldg. NEW AT INI £izapd^ Interested in co-operative hous¬ WANTED HORSE to ride Friday ing? Three houses have openings Henta 5-12 p.m. Price negotiable. Call for the rest of fall term. applications Also )§ourmetI FOR THE BELL'S GJndepgpound Merrill 351-4808. 10-1-31 are being accepted for winter term. For further ON WANTED: INSECT collection containing 50-80 insects, 8 orders, information, stop by 311-B Stu¬ dent Services Bldg. ORIENTAL 225 MAC Fri -Sat Sun 20 families. Call 355-6330. 3-11-3 Want to learn how to repair your bike? Stop by the community COOK Ph. 332-5027-8 Back by popular request from |__ Driving Bicycle Co-operative, 211 Ever¬ green St. for further information Chicagn; | FROM MICHIGAN & Waverly to on bike repair classes and other RADIO FLYER! Grand River & Collingwood. Leav¬ services offered. WE HAVE PRODUCTS (Country-Rock) ing 7:25 a.m., returning time not predetermined. 372-3087 after 2 Anyone interested in taking the Martial Art of Aikido for Self- FROM THE PHILIPINES, Another p.m.-IO p.m. 3-11-4 KOREA, JAPAN, MON NIGHT ONLY BELL'S ' > Defense and Personal Growth come from 9 to 10 p.m. Wednes¬ THAILAND AND TIAWAN, I »'*'■» Ifcj day or on Sunday frcm 3 to 4 p.m. to the Men's Intramural ♦COMPLETE SELECTION OF at Chicago Blues Bldg. J BHUTTO 4 THE FROM LANSING Mall area/ Judo Room. HAWKS SEASONINGS 11351. Gr. River Worthmore St. to Brody Dorm. ♦BEAUTIFUL TEA SETS AND LIZARD'S Leaving 6:30 a.m., returning 3:30 The MSU Karate Club is holding PORCELAIN WARE Ph. 332-0858 UNDERGROUND p.m. Phone 627-4477 after 6 p.m. its 10th annual Karate Tournament 3-11-4 on Sunday from 11 to 7 Men's IM Bldg. sports arena. p.m. in the "IMPORTED LANTERNS, WALL DECORATIONS, MUSICAL Ample parking 224 Abbott Rd. BOXES AND NOVELTY GIFTS. ORIENTAL GOURMET AND GIFTS 4015 S. CEDAR (NEXT TO HOUSE OF ING) OPEN EVERYDAY 12-9 DooLeys Ww-tater < GRAND OLE T.G.I.F. * ; urvibtli( vAbU old f AsltioiM d pt(i( i s Texas Instruments piTchf RSpECiAl 2 to6 electronic calculator SR-51A '5<£er lioidoqs 2 to 5 • Performs logarithms, trigonometries, hyperbolics, powers, roots, reciprocals, factorials, linear regression, mean, variance and LIVE ENTERTAIN- standard deviation • • Features an algebraic keyboard with dual function the power of the SR-51 Without Three user accessible memories increasing its size keys that increase MENT 3-6 permit storage, recall, sum. product operations • Preprogrammed to provide 20 often used > Random number generator, engineering conversions sr" automatic calculation of permutations, automatic percent ard percent difference computation. ■ User selected fixed cr floating decimal point > Calculates answers to 13 significant in digits and uses all 13 digits subsequent calculations for maximum accuracy Computes and displays answers as and as smalt as ±1 large as ±9 999999999 x 10™ x10~"u Automatically converts answers to scientific notation when calculated answer is greater than 10"' or less than 10 "' Features bright 14-character display - 10-digit mantissa with sign, 2-digit exponent with sign Display provides overflow underflow, error indications Lightweight, fully portable. Rechargeable batteries or AC operation Full year warranty AC Adapter/Charger included the trio ^ This group02ar ries'"ato hmd :rr?fl? T"** table comMnatlon. study or patio You cin onm wl . u g_,ht for y°ur apartment, ONE OF THE MANY MODELS Now $25988 AVAILABLE AT CAMPUS BOOKSTORE 131 E.GRAND RIVER AVE. EAST LANSING CAMPUS BOOKSTORE 507 E.GRAND RIVER AVE. EAST LANSING STUDENT BOOKSTORE 421 E. GRAND RIVER AVE. EAST LANSING Mon.-Sat. 10 to 9 Ph. 351-3030 Sun. Noon to 5 Toby Darhmit < Spirits of the Dead ) Plus F« * MSU BOOKSTORE INTERNATIONAL CENTER ON CAMPUS 3030 i. Michigan Ave. Crimes of Doctor Mabuse | Fri. & Sat. 7:00 & 9I3Q 1Q4B We||s $t« State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday October 31, 1975 21 i Vr W The Women's Media Collective Not ■pre-Law Association is having Saturday, but Tuesday! The Here it is! The Company will Ea counseling center a workshop Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at WKAR studios, 3rd Extant Madrigal 7:23 p.m. in the Singers meet at meet at 2 p.m., Tuesday in C101 All students and interested per¬ See "THE INCREDIBLE From producer to singer... Knt Services Bldg. lobby of the Music Holmes Hall. sons are invited to worship with MACHINE" - A dazzling look at Discover the talented Barry Mani- Chispa presents "Esplendor floor auditorium for lnfodvLL0T\Ott \ I U4BO TO 11:30 (25) Lucy 10:00 (3-6) Love Of Life (50) Giiiigan's Island (2-3-6-25) Bamaby Jones 5:45 AM (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squares 5:30 (4-5-8-10) Police Woman OttLY OH (5) U. of M. Presents (7-12-13-41) Happy Days (25) Dinah! (2-10) Adam-12 (7-12-1341) Closeup:"Week End PLAINS- 6:05 (4-12-13-14) News Athletes" (7) News (50) Underdog (9) Jeannie (9) Monty Python 6:15 11:55 (23) Electric Company (23) Special Of The Week (5) W/This Ring (3-6) News (25) Hogan's Heroes 10:30 6:17 12:00 NOON /0-3/ (50) Monkees (9) Nobel Prize Laureates (2) Message For Today (2-5-6-8-13) News 5:55 (23) Monty Python 6:19 (3) Young & Restless (41) News 11:00 (2) Town & Country Almanac (4-10) Magnificent Marble Machine 6:00 (2-34-5-6-7-8- CAMPUS CLATTER 6:25 (2-34-5-6-7-8- 9-10-12-13-25) News by Larry Lewis (7) TV College (7-1241) Showoffs 10-12-13-2541) News (23) Captioned News 6:30 (9) Bob McLean (9) Bewitched (41) Green Acres (2) College Of Lifelong Learning (23) Firing Line (14) Modern Home Digest (50) Groucho (3-8) U. Of Mich. (50) Bugs Bunny (23) Your Future 11:20 (4) Classroom 12:20 PM (50) Brady Bunch (9) Nightbeat (5) Scope (6) Almanac 11:30 (6) Sunrise Semester 12:30 (34-5-6-7-9-10-25) News (2-3-6-13-25-50) Movies (12) News& Farm (2-3-6-25) Search For" (12) Brady Bunch (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show (13) Farm Show Tomorrow (13) Adam 12 (7-1241) Wide World: Of 6:45 (5) News (23) Taking Better Pictures (5) Morning Edition (5-10) 3 For The Money (41) Movie (23) Your Future Is Now 6:55 (7-12-13-41) All My (50) Lucy 11:40 (7) Graham Kerr Children 7:00 (3) Movie (13) Spirit Of'76 (8) Mike Douglas (2-7-8-14) News 11:45 7:00 (9) Insight (3) Concentration (9) Pan Am Highlights (2-3-6-25) News (50) Lucy (4) Bowling For $ 12:45 AM (4 5-810) Today 12:50 (5) Adam 12 (9) Wild Wild West (7-41) AM America (5-10) News (6) Hogan's Heroes 1:00 AM (9) Forest Rangers 1:00 (10) Stump The Stars (3-7-9) Movies (12) Speed Racer (2) LOve Of Life (12) Love American Style SHORT RIBS (13) Cartoons 7:25 (3-25) Give & TAke (4) To Tell The Truth (13) Truth Or Consequences (4-5-8-10) Midnight Special (12) Rock Concert by Frank Hill R»cord Shoppe n Vf «]1 (23) Off The Record (13) News (4) Today In Detroit (5) Magnificent Marble (25) FBI 1:30 (5) Michigan Today Machine (50) Family Affair (6) Not For Women (2) Movie USTSA/ TO THOSE 1WEV (?E HOWLING" (41) AM Michigan I'M NOT Only 7:30 (50) Religious Message LIKE A BARBERSHOP SURPRISED. ITHEVve BEEN ORuii 7:30 • (2) Truth Or Consequences 2:30 CJJUARTET. I FROM MY ELIXIR 8i (4-5) Today (7-12-1341) Ryan's (3-12) $25,000 Pyramid (4-7-10-12) News (9) What's New Hope (4) Hollywood Squares 3:00 (12) Cartoon Carnival (9-50) Movies (5) Family Affair (13) Bozo's Big Top (10) Somerset (6) Hee Haw (2) Mayberry RFD 8:00 (23) Black Perspectivse (7) Let's Make A Deal (7) Religious Message (2-3-6-25) Capt. Kangaroo 1:25 (8) Wild Kingdom (2) News (12) National Anthem (4) Today (9) Room 222 3:30 (9) O.E.C.A. 1:30 (10) Candid Camera (2) News-Message For Today (12) Sesame Street (2-3-6-26) As The World (13) To Tell The Truth Turns 3:35 (13) AM America (14) Daytime (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our (2) Message For Today 8:25 (23) Evening Edition (4) Today In Detroit Lives (50) Hogan's Heroes (5) Michigan Today (7-12-1341) Let's Make A Deal 8:00 MOVIES DOONESBURY ffarfoffc (8) Weather Report (2-3-25) Big Eddie (23) Perspectives In by Gary Trudeau (41) AM Michigan (4-5-8) Today 8:30 Black 2:00 (4-5-8-10) Sanford & Son (7-12-1341) Barfaary Coast (9) Sports Scene 11:30 (2) "Count Dracula" Christopher Tickets on Sal* NO\ JEBCNYJ (12) Tom 8i Jerry/Grape Ape (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (23) Washington Week In Review Lee. (1971) Story of Dracula is 8:45 (7-12-1341) $10,000 (41) Movie based on Bram Stoker's classic ■fl 20NKER, 0H,6EE, I cm BACK LISTEN, (9) Friendly Giant Pyramid WHOM HELL SORRY, MAN, l/JELL, YOU THERE'S SOME (50) Mere Griffin EARLY! 160T ITS MY COULD HAVE 0LP6UY IN KEBPS PUT- 9:00 (23) Woman UAS SLEEPING I THOUGHT IN AROUND ONE m 'my IN MY BEP PAP, P.P. WW ME, OUR KITCHEN (2-25) Musical Chairs 2:30 (3-6-25) 'The Horror At 37,000 YOU WERE ANPIFINP HE'S.. FAIR LAP!" p (2-3-6-25) M*A*S LAST NIGHT?! IH0C~" YOU KNOW! PRINKING (3) Clubhouse 3 (2) Young & Restless Feet" Buddy 1HIS6UY... HEY, ONTh (4-5-8-10) Chico & The Man Ebsen, Chuck | \ HELL, MAALOKl (4) Concentration (3-6-25) Edge Of Night (9) Pig & WfiffSfr Connors. A giant 747 jetliner is YW6UYS! (5) Hot Dog (4-5-8-10) Doctors (14) Sports & Travel World invated by a ghostly and evil (6) Young & Restless (7-12-1341) Rhyme 8i Reason (23) Wall Street Week (7-13) Movies (23) Tele-Revista 9:00 (8) Buck Matthews 3:00 (2-3-6-25) Hawaii Five-0 (13) "Godzilla" Raymond Burr. (9) Mon Ami (2-3-6-25) Match Game (4-5-8-10) Rockford Files Japan is invaded by a prehistoric (10-12) Mike Douglas (4-5-8-10) Another World (7-12-1341) Night That Panicked monster. (23) Mister Rogers (7-12-1341) General Hospital America (41) Morning Playbreak (9) Take 30 1:00 (9) Tommy Hunter 9:15 (23) Taking Better Pictures (3) "Revenge Of Frankenstein" (23) Performance at Wolf Trap (9) O.E.C.A. (50) Ycgi Bear Peter Cushing, Francis Matthews. 9:30 9:23 Dr. Frankenstein tries 3:30 (14) News again to (50) Religious Message (2-3-6-25) Tattletales make his monster come out (50) Dinah! right. 9:30 (7-12-1341) One Life To Live THE DROPOUTS (2) Gambit (9) Celebrity Cooks (3) Accent (23) Lilas. Yoga & You by Post (4) 3 For The Money (5) Courtship Of Eddie's Father (50) Popeye 4:00 FRIDAY'S (6) Musical Chairs (8) Not For Women Only (23) Solar Energy (25) Valley Today (2) Mike Douglas (3) Musical Chairs (4) Somerset (5) Movie HIGHLIGHTS I / HEY, DOC - HOU) COME THOSE / BUZZARDS ARE ALWAYS HANGING AROUND YOUR PLACE 8:00 PM (50)Jack LaLanne (6) Color Camera (CBS) Big Eddie 9:55 (7) You Don't Say Eddie and Honey plan on a (NBC) The Rockford Files (4) Carol Duvall (8) Giiiigan's Island "The Real Easy Red super-romantic evening at home Doq" An 10:00 (9) Vision On together, but not on the (2-6-25) Give'N'Take (10) New Zoo Review into working as her decoy interruptions that keep occuring. (4-5-8-10) Celebrity Sweepstakes (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Canadian Schools (14) News (NBC) Sartford And Son (ABC),Friday Night Movie (23) Sesame Street (23) Mister Rogers "The Night That ~ "Delia, Delia, Delia, Delia" Fred (41) Romper Room (25) Yogi 8i Friends tells Delia Reese she America" Orson Welles' broad¬ (50) Detroit Today may use his (41) Batman house as headquarters for a cast that panicked the listeners. 10:15 (50) Three Stooges political candidate she is (9) Friendly Giant 4:30 10:00 10:30 (3) Dinah! (CBS) Barnaby Jones (2-3-6-25) Price Is Right (4-5-8-10) Wheel Of Fortune (4) Mod Squad (ABC) Barbary Coast "An Iron Clad Plan" Cash and Intra-company warfare floras up PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (6-8-12) Partridge Family over a lucrativ (7) Detroit W/Dennis Wholey (7) Movie Cable plan to retrieve stolen Navy missies contract by Bill Yates (9) Mr. Dressup submarine plans from under the (9) Beverly Hillbillies (12) Lucy nose of a swindler. (10) Mickey Mouse Club (NBC) Policewoman (13) You Don't Say (13) Lucy "Above And Beyond" Pepper (41) New Zoo Revue (23) Sesame Street becomes romentically involved I'M wW (50) Not For Women Only (25-50) Flintstones Mth an un-refbrmed bank robber. COA^Hl^W 11:00 (^1) Virginian (2) Phil Donahue (NBC) Chico And The Man 11:30 toRWT "Ms. Liz" Chico announces he has (3-6-25) Gambit EVENING met the girl he plans to marry. (NBC) Tonight Show ha ,i (4-5-8-10) High Rollers (9) Sesame Street (6-8) Ironside 5:00 PM Johnny Carson is host (,£6>|^AT|0^ (12-41) You Don't Say 9:00 (ABC) Wide World: Special (9) Mickey Mouse Club (13) Showoffs (CBS) Hawaii Five-0 (10-13) Beverly Hillbillies "Scream, Blacula, Scream" Pam (23) Electric Company McGarrett must protect a singer (12) Andy Griffith Grier, William Marshall. A (50) New Zoo Revue from assassination (14) Facts 'N' Fun by a Hawaii contemporary version of the tale racketeering kingpin. of the Transylvania terror. PEANUTS Meeting Tues. FRANK ERNEST & Sponsored by: by Schulz 6:45 by Bob Thaves Rooms 341-342 Union Building 1 'AoU ASKED \ WHAT DO you THINK fOVVE DISGRACED YOUK5ELF.' THEREAT * PiwfvrTogflN© \ W A BASEBALL HE IS, SOME KIND OF santa claus ?! ade K f I1!!! mm * Continuous power output of 8 watts mm <#■ B per chan¬ PIONEER SX-535 RECEIVER FORMER Fair Trad* $299.95 Continuout power output of 18 watti per FORMER SANSUI 551 RECEIVER Fair Trad* $259.95 PRICES! nel, mln. RMS, bath channels driven, at 8 ohm Continuous pow*r output of 16 watts 20 000 h»ri. with no for* than 1.0% totol channel, mln. RMS at B ohms from 20 h*ri to per chan¬ load from 40 h*ri to 20,000 h*rx with no nel, mln. RMS, both channels driv*n, at B harmonic distortion. mor* 20.000 h*n, with no mor* than 0.B% total ohm than 1.0% total harmonic distortion. load from 40 h*rx to 20,000 h*ri with harmonic distortion. no mor* thon 0.8% total harmonic distortion. ^liB AKAI AA-910B W/DOLBY PIONEER QX-646 4-CHANNEL RECEIVER PIONEER SX-737 RECEIVER PIONEER SX-1010 RECEIVER = BSSr $249 Continuous power output of 12 watts FORMER $268 Jfc JT jfE FORMER Fair Trad* $499.95 FANTASTIC BUT! SANSUI QRX3000 par chan- 4-CHANNBL RECEIVER WITH UTAH ml, min. RMS. both channels driven, at 8 ohm Continuous powar output of 9 watts par Continuous pow*r output of 35 watts p*r chan- Continuous pow*r output of 100 watts SPEAKERS channel, min. RMS at 1 ohm load from 30 h*n p*r M trom 20 heri to 45,000 hen with no more channel, min. 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FORMER Fair Trod* $24.95 FORMER Fair Trad* $44.95 Highland's low, low prlc* Iti- -- HIGHLAND'S LOW PRICE I 9.88 $32.77 $9.88 ANIA JUST WORTH OF 1-96 FREEWAY FREE DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE EASY TERMS- IHSTAHT CREDIT • PH0HE 595-9100 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 • SUNDAY 12 TO 6 24\1ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday Octobtt J Join1 the Assorted Chosts.Coblins and Lady Godivas at Tech Hif i s alloween win a $500 Music System at our Halloween You're invited to a gala Halloween from 10:00 p.m. till midnite at the Tech Party The system and specials featured here Party! There's nothing are Hifi in Ann Arbor and East examples of the great buys that await Lansing. If the costumes are as good this year you at Tech's Halloween Sale. tricky about being as they were at last year's party, you're Regular Price Sale treated at Tech Hifi. in for a real eyeful! Wear a Price costume BSR2310 No matter how great a deal $119.00 $59.00 you get at yourself, and if it's judged the best Marantz 2245 $500.00 $329.00 Tech, every complete system and new you'll win a Tech Hifi music system Sansui 881 $530.00 $399.00 component we sell is covered by our four¬ valued at $500! AudioTechnica 100E $55.00 teen Customer Satisfaction Guarantees In addition to the Grand $25.00 Prize, there'll BIC 940 complete $206.00 $129.00 (including a Seven-Day Moneyback be free refreshments, lots of good music, Sherwood 710 $200.00 $139.00 Guarantee. Sixty-Day Defective Exchange and low prices on great systems and com¬ Koss Pro 4AA \ ponents. $60.00 $33.00 Ninety-Day 100% TeacHP 100 $40.00 $25.00 Trade-In, and One- Rectilinear 3A pr. Non-scary prices $580.00 $450.00 Year Speaker Trial). all week long. This week's Halloween special systent The party ends Friday at features KLH101 two-way acoustic midnite, but suspension loudspeakers, a Pioneer the Sale goes on until 6:00 p.m. on Sat¬ Sound Project 300 urday at every Tech Hifi location. You am/fm stereo receiver and a BSR can save substantially on complete music 2260X automatic turn¬ new, used and demonstrator components, table with a Shure at every Tech Hifi location. magnetic cartridge. This week only: 619 EAST GRAND RIVER In AVE., EAST LANSING 337-9719 Michigan: Ann Arbor, Royal Oak, Dearborn, East Detroit, Detroit, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Massachusetts, Connecticut, RhodeRochester, and Southgate. Also: Ohio, Island, New Hampshire, and Vermont.