It FRIDAy. NOVEMBER 7, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 [oroccan marchers igin peaceful trek IeTER EIGHT, Inside Spanish territory with an estimated 80,000 popula¬ The marchers were held several hundred Lp) - Tens of thousands of tion is claimed in varying degrees by yards from the Moroccan line by widely under a forecast of red flags and Morocco, Mauritania, Algeria and Spain. spaced troops insuring no unauthorized C|ory to Allah launched a peaceful Spain says it is ready to end its 91 years of movement. ■e assault on the Spanish Sahara colonial rule and proposes a self-determina¬ On the frontier line itself, tion referendum next spring. previously Algeria backs unmarked, workmen hastily erected a tekked more than five miles into the referendum because it believes a triumphal arch bearing Moroccan flags, ed. mineral-rich territory through pro-Algerian front would get control of the huge portraits of King Hassan and a Rust storms under a baking desert new nation. Morocco and Mauritania want symbolic lifting barrier. the territory now, and Morocco's King The human sea surged forward to the ■hout the march Spanish helicop- Hassan II originally proposed that 350,000 Spanish frontier post which was still I old propeller-driven fighters of his subjects make the "March of Con¬ surrounded by barbed wire. Thousands of low over the sea of unarmed quest." the marchers fell to their knees and prayed j-including hundreds of Moroc- outside the wire while some threw flags There ^ant women and three young were unconfirmed reports that 10,000 to 40,000 of the 350,000 volunteers inside to an army captain who climbed to i carrying a huge Moroccan the top of a dome, stood at attention and _ut took no aggressive action, were to form the first wave that moved held the flag high to the Thursday, and that cheering masses. i helicopters and light planes tens of thousands of other marchers were The march reformed on the Spanish road Se Spanish aircraft but there were awaiting marching nters. orders in tent staging areas stretching for leading from the fort to Al Aaiun, capital of esreminscent of a bibical epic, the 150 miles north of the border. Spanish Sahara. For mile after mile, eight to 10 abreast, the Moroccans marched - preceded by 10 men with Premier Ahmed Osman of Morocco, through increasing dust storms. f to probe for mines — walked for formally starting the march by walking |urs to a point just four kilometers under a triumphal arch of iron By the time the leaders reached the s) from what the Spanish call a scaffolding temporary halting point, the line was lion line" hastily welded together at the border, said: almost continuous all the eight kilometers, — alleged minefields, "We will walk 10 kilometers and then see." lire and heavy armored units, From the point inside Morocco where the or 5Vj miles, back to the border. AP wirephoto Moroccan police officer with the Squads of the Red Crescent, Morocco's A ragged but enthusiastic mob of Moroccans or marchers assembled, it was an Spanish Sahara. The marchers, numbering in the lid, "We will stay here overnight exhausting Red Cross, gave water and aid to a small marched through raging dust storms 10 kilometers exactly to the new bivouac. Thursday as tens of thousands, moved more than five miles into Borrow morning, we will see." number of marchers who collapsed. Morocco began its long-awaited march into the the disputed territory. iernight stay gave King Hassan II Tursue diplomatic efforts to ensure Wharton: Ich reaches the Spanish Sahara Jf El Aaiun. Hassan had originally lojld lead the march, but Thursday Kned at his command post in Agadir, |,N. Security Council urged Hassan By SUE WILLOUGHBY State News Staff Writer "I can only function on the basis of what I think is right and in the best long-run low-key, "But that means by the time a problem changes, but there is still a full range." involve Kesday to "put an end forthwith" to Ed. Note: This is the third in a series of interest of MSU gets to me it's a real blockbuster," he said. While students were marching on West |ch. But the king replied the march articles designed to introduce the commun¬ as "Many times I'm faced with a whole," he a said. problem that As president of one of the nation's largest Circle Drive in protest, there were also Jpn and "will not depart for a universities, Wharton has seen a lot of students playing baseball on the intramural "Most people just don't realize that when ■from its peaceful character." ity to those faces in high places called MSU has to be resolved almost immediately. I students and go, come but he resents the fields near East Complex, he said. the school year starts in September, most of h Foreign Legion colonel on the don't have the luxury of study and research. implication that students have become "Even then there were students here my time is already scheduled with meetings As the president of MSU, Clifton R. You just have to be prepared to respond as long "dissuasion line" told newsmen Wharton Jr. may be considered the man at best you can." apathetic. that all they wanted to do was have a good and appointments," Wharton said. "Then "To classify a student as either a jOOO mines lay between the Mor- the top. More often, however, he is the man Wharton believes in delegating authority time and party," he said. "Things haven't they get upset when they can't get in to see Ind the Spanish Sahara capital of Al demonstrator or apathetic is an oversimpli¬ changed that much." me right away." in the middle. and responsibility to his administrators, !5 miles to the south. "We have fication," he said. "Even in the days of the Students today have more channels for Itructed to stop them and Durfhg his first six months in office, and letting them solve the day-to-day height of .student unrest they direct involvement in the University deci¬ Wharton is presently making a study of we will do Wharton had to deal with student demon¬ were a very problems. diverse The mix of students how he spends his time, based on his Jy price," he said. strations, sit-ins, the student strike and a group. sion-making process, and they are less |prestige of Spain and its army is at lie added. "We will defend them phenomenon called People's Park—all now frustrated, Wharton said. "Students appointment books from past years. estimates that for the years 1970-72, 60 per He no are much more conscious of long forgotten. how cent of his time was spent on administra¬ it happens. We are ready for Three University trustees made it abun¬ to go about influencing different ling and every consequence." There aspects of the University in ways that will tive, academic or general business, such as dantly clear at that time that they were not the board of trustees. Another 16 per cent Jroximately I Sahara. 15,000 Spanish troops in happy with his appointment as president, have a postive, constructive effect," he said. Wharton would have to like his job to of his time was spent making contacts with and letters poured into his office complain¬ students. fchosphate-rich, 105,000-square-mile keep at it. He gets up at 5:30 a.m. to dictate ing "How could you allow these things to letters and is in his office, ready to face the happen at MSU?" "This is a position that's very difficult to world, by 7:30 a.m. That was 1970. Five years later, the turn off and close up at 5 p.m.," he said. His huge desk is covered with letters and letters still pour in—only the topics have reports, all requiring some kind of answer. (continued changed. on page 15) ASMSU Computer Dating Service, the X-rated film "Naked Came the Stranger" and the NCAA investigaton have replaced inside is People's Park, but Wharton still takes it all in stride. Usually described as sensitive but low- Residency guidelines - developing a new key, Wharton, 48, adds a kind of Ivy League Jclevision program - "Cactus •ete's Zero-Point Special." And W8 "®t for kids. On page 3. class to the office of president. His eyes sparkle when he smiles and his laugh is an infectious chuckle that makes you smile in headed for committee I Remember the good old days spite of yourself. Mien symphonies and dance By CASSANDRA SPRATLING "Under our proposal the importance of His office is decorated with wood panel¬ State News Staff Writer Concerts were just proving intent to live in Michigan has been cultural ing and bright colorful paintings that add Some of the legal hassles involved in diminished due to its unclear and inconcise Jvents? Whem become These days some of political side- warmth to a room that has all the intimacy of Grand Central Station. having a student's residency status changed nature," he said. from out-of-state to in-state may be cleared Newman said if and when the proposal is Wharton describes his job as "a series of up if ASMSU's Legal Services Dept. has its approved both students and administrators kurity is sometimes needed. minor crises punctuated by major ones." way. will benefit. P" page 9. Sn photo/Craig Porter He makes it clear that the buck stops with Paul Newman and Charles Massoglia of "Students will benefit in that students I Dodge the bullets with the him. President Clifton Wharton Legal Services presented a verbal proposal will have a better idea about what is pt*te News as we duck our way to the Out-of State Fees Committee expected of him and the administration will Phrough MSU's shooting gal- Thursday morning that they feel would help (continued on page 15) fry. On page 18. eliminate some of the problems students | Thoughtakes its it may seem alcohol- ®pus, it ig a severe Ferywhere in greatest toll on problem Notre Dame's head coach have in attaining residency status. Newman declined to say exactly what the proposal was until a final written draft has Altered Michigan. On been drawn up and sent to the committee, "?e 20. but said the proposal basically offers students clear and concise guidelines and land rumored to replace Smith criteria with which to attain a change in residency status. The meeting was a result of an intensive on By PEGGY GOSSETT State News Staff Writer Thursday on Devine or anyone else being considered for the position, but said no decisions to fill the position have been made. investigation Legal Services had been carrying on since this summer into the residency problem. given b Notre Dame head football coach Dan Devine said Thursday When the State News contacted Devine's office and told his The investigation consisted mainly of A land use planning bill was reported out afternoon he has been in contact with MSU officials regarding his secretary the call concerned his applying for MSU's athletic talking to numerous students who had been of the House Urban Affairs Committee late candidacy for MSU's vacant athletic directorship, though he denied directorship, she said, "That's what I thought." granted residency status and students who Thursday after committee members work¬ he has made formal application as of yet. However, no Notre Dame athletic officials admitted Thursday to had been denied residency to see if they ed well past darkness ironing out the final having wind of the situation. could detect any trends in who was being details of the bill. Though Devine has spoken with MSU, he refused to say whether "This is news to me," said Bob Best, asst. director of Notre The vote by the he initially contacted MSU or MSU contacted him. granted residency and who was not. eight committee mem¬ Dame's Sports Information Services. "Our viewpoint was that the way the bers in attendance Thursday afternoon, Devine said he "couldn t make statements was unanimous. Before Best, who relayed the evening message to the State News for residency policy had been administered in making the vote the confirming or denying that he was seriously considering the committee met in the Devine, said he thought Devine felt he may have been a bit too the past made it very difficult, if not morning and again after the full House ^Thursday evening, however, Devine relayed a message to the "open" in his first statements. Devine has a five-year contract, Best said, which could be broken impossible for an underclassman to attain a change in residency if he truly deserves it," session to discuss nearly 100 amendments which were offered by the State News in which he said "I don't have any intention of leaving Michigan at any time if all involved parties agreed. He also said Devine has no Newman said. Municipal League, Rep. William Bryant, R- ^Devin™ SotTpecifically deny that he was leaving Notre Dame tenure. Thus Notre Dame would have no responsibility to place him elsewhere. Newman said their proposal would not change the policy itself but the way in Grosse Pointe Farms, and Mastin Jr., D-Hazel Park, the bill's Rep. Phillip or that he had spoken to MSU officials in either statement. Best also said that past rumors sponsor. If Devine were to take the position it would be old home week, as concerning Devine's firing were which the policy is administered. The bill, a substitute for the original he started his coaching career at MSU in l95 entirely wrong and completed unfounded. "The policy itself was fair and just but the House Bill 4234, is a compromise measure master's deeree in guidance and counseling in 19o<2. ^ and earned a At the time of the earlier rumors, Notre Dame athletic director application of the policy was unjust and designed to assure approval by the House weather The report follows rumors just three weeks ago that Devine was Moose Krause said, "These rumors are only vicious and malicious." unfair," he said. Appropriations Committee (where it goes Lr!\Laters.wiI1 flow earth- being Sdue to Notre Dame's loss to MSU andI dissension on the Devine seems to have a history of following outstanding coaches and sports personalities at his various positions. He took over Vince Newman said the main problem in attaining residency lies in the requirement next), other legislators and real estate and developing interests as well as environmen¬ KcalllV" the form of nationally ranked seventh-place team and would be replaced by Lombardi's old coaching job with the Green Bay Packers from 1971 to prove intent to remain in Michigan after talists. Kll be ,°Wers' The hi«h n 'TLi^STSXe Dame officii. and alumni .ere to 1974, when he was selected to replace retiring Parseghian at graduation which he says is "inherently The bill would authorize a land Ion •![ More showers »ht Notre Dame. difficult to do." commission to draw up a state land use | £VWl halow ^r 50. Devine was head coach at the University of Missouri from The present plan, designate for protection certain use Iloudv tnd °utl00k: Partly 1958-70, and head coach at Arizona State three years prior to-that. policy emphasizes a stu¬ dent's ability to prove his intent to remain "essential" lands and recommend to the |ow 60s S With h*hs in the fourth-quarter squeezes by North Carolina (21-14) and A.r Force Now it seems Devine might return to MSU to follow the footsteps in Michigan and the new proposal takes a legislature and governor a method for (31MSU executive Vice-President Jack Breslin had no comment of former athletic director Burt Smith. lot of the weight off that requirement. implementing the plan. 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Friday, N( Senate OK's open meetinj WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate, such as national security, staff open meetings of its own having agreed to require personnel, attacks on an individual's committees, voted unanimously Thursday character, certain criminal-investigation previously agreed to open to require open sessions of most federal of business trade secrets. testimony and discussion However, the measure conference con, ■ agencies, boards and . Bankrupt railroads purchased commissions. The House has already adopted a similar that deal in would not sensitive areas, coVer?>' By a vote of 94 to 0, the Senate approved the in the Senate, the past practice has been open-meeting rule. But Committee on Atomic such «, sunshine" bill designed to make "government-in-the- that all committee Energy. ttle Joint fl. (WIRE SERVICES) — The Chessie system agreed Wednes¬ the government business meetings are closed, unless processes more accessible to the decision-making members vote to open them. The proposal would public. Though more and more Senate panels have been require day to purchase large portions of bankrupt northeastern Before the final vote, it agencies whose members onen m . ■ opening their railroads, but at a price about $8 million less than discussed rejected an amendment by Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., to exempt the Federal doors to the public recently, the author of the rules change, Sen. subject to Senate are appoi^Tby 1,1 J earlier with the U.S. Reserve Board from the Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., said it was confirmation. y p« Railway Assn. In addition, Chessie said legislation, except for the board's actions important to make open As with the USRA must designate to Chessie 52 additional protection. dealing with consumer meetings a requirement, not just an option. open-meeting measure for V locomotives The Senate voted, 81 to 6, to would be certain and 1,766 freight cars as part of the bargain. Javits said Federal Reserve Board extend the open-meeting rule to But these are subject areas when "felt strongly we were Chairman Arthur F. Burns House-Senate conference committees j Involved in the agreement are appointed to work out narrowly defined in the majoi' portions of the making such a grave mistake to bring the differences in bills passed the Freedom of Fed into the purview of this act." by each chamber. The House had Information Act's list of Reading and Erie Lackawanna railroads and the Charleston, W. Va., lines of Penn Central. He said the agency was "involved with matters the doer °St which would lead to intricacy of public. misunderstanding" if they were opened to the Sarnoff resigns as RCA head Spies opened teleg rar The bill exempts board action that could lead to financial speculation. "significant" NEW YORK (AP) — Robert W. Sarnoff, chairman of RCA Some 49 agencies would be covered, mostly boards and Corp., resigned Wednesday to devote his time to commissions which regulate businesses — such as the Federal personal Trade Commission, the Securities interests, the company said. and Exchange Commission and the Civil Aeronautics Under the Sarnoff Board. WASHINGTON (AP) - Ig¬ rock began in 1947 and ended family, RCA, formerly Radio Corp. of The Senate paved the Western Union America, way for action on the bill noring Ford Administration last May with the approval of International. was among the pioneers of the home radio and approving, 86 to 0, a rules change Wednesday by At the b television industries. It is now diversified requiring all of its committee protests, the Senate Intelli¬ President Harry S. Truman and Reading from a seven-page into a broad range meetings to be open — unless a majority of members gence committee dis¬ his top statement authorized operation, he^ of consumer and commercial electronic products and session. vote to close a closed military and legal ad¬ by the panies were Thursday committee in a 7-3 vote, told M services. Such a vote, however, would have a highly visers, Church said, and in¬ Church wou'd read Sarnoff's departure will committees could bar the to be taken in open session and secret arrangement by which volved the cooperation of three said the agency has "selected grams related only t] mark the first time since the public only for certain specific reasons, U.S. spies, for 30 years, read up giant international about 150,000 messages a gence targets. to (ml company was founded that RCA management will be to 1.8 million international tele¬ telegraph month for NSA But^L without a member of the Sarnoff companies - RCA Global, ITT analysts to whpn it grams a year. review" from all of ended, tbtfl family in its top echelon. World Communications those avail¬ reading the The release of information on and able to it. telepiJ Congress favors oil controls Leftists r the National Security Agency's (NSA) "Project Shamrock" was Americans as weli | WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate and House conferees the first time a Senate com¬ mittee has acted on its own to Head judge Sayem agreed separately Wednesday on plans to extend oil-price in disclose classified information sworn controls in a way that would hold down least until after the 1976 elections. gasoline prices at Lisbon that the executive branch wanted to keep secret, commit¬ The House plan, controls adopted on a 4-3 vote, would retain price permanently. The Senate version, approved 14-9, LISBON (AP) - National this. tee staff members said. The decision Sens. John was attacked by as president of Bangladesl would allow controls to He has asked the Council of Tower, R-Tex., and expire in the spring of 1979. guardsmen repelled with shots the Revolution. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., as DACCA, Bangladesh (AP) and tear gas an assault by Chief Justice Abu Sadat - Supreme Court said there was a leftists on the Information Mini¬ completely unjustified and dan¬ Mohammed Sayem took gained control possibility that the oft- Negotiations start at hospital stry Thursday and then with¬ The council is headed President Francisco da Costa by gerous to national security. over as president of of the Bangladesh Thursday after up a ruling council army this weekX stood a siege by thousands of White House officials have junior officers who overthrew independence with the presidtSI Gomes, hero nominal head. Ferreira da objected to the release of the Sheik Mujibur Rahman three months ago lost out a man CHICAGO (AP) — The first negotiations since demonstrators demanding the interns struck at Cook doctors and Cunha has served as an adviser in a power Commercial communications betwcnl County Hospital 11 days ago were dismissal of the ministry's report but had no immediate struggle. and some Asian sec¬ throughout his military However, there was no word were J scheduled Thursday, a federal retary of state. career. comment Thursday. Sayem took the oath of office from a fellow capitals mediator said. The attack Ferreira da Meanwhile, senior physicians in the The crowd swelled as on The disclosure was made and judge in a brief ceremony at the presidential would reopen to when Dial departments of appeals Cunha was being interpreted international traffic. | pediatrics and medicine in the for more protestors defended by Sen. Frank palace attended by diplomats, government mammoth hospital said that were by government officials Sayem, 59, has had a starting Monday they will stop broadcast on the radio." veiled as a Church, D-Idaho. He said the officials and high-ranking military officers. has remained long careerasijgJ working the extended hours challenge to the presi¬ aloof from politics. caused by the walkout. Earlier, guardsmen clubbed information demonstrates that In New Delhi, where events in senior judge of the Hei dent himself. If Ferreira da The senior pickets trying to block access to Cunha was linked with the Congress needs to write a basic Bangladesh were closely watched,neighboring observers when India won East Pakistan Hul physicians have been law independence for the 1 week since the 500 working 90 to 100 hours a the secretary of state, Lt. Col. former secret police, it was governing NSA operations found no indication of how much power Sayem province in the 1971 doctors and interns walked out Jose Ferreira da Cunha, that would be similar to would have or whether he would be more of an war with PakisUn,l Oct. 27 in the became first chief justice of a dispute whom unlikely that it was without union over patient care, wages, fringe benefits and leftists accuse of having ties to Costa Gomes' knowledge and legal charter which is intended interim president. Western diplomatic sources supreme court was Bangladeshif established. security. the secret police to govern the Central Intelli¬ under the consent. former rightist gence Agency. Project Sham- dictatorship. October sees inflation rise Ferreira da Cunha has denied chigon Stote WASHINGTON (AP) — Inflation as a speciol Welcome Week The measured by the wholesale price index jumped 1.8 n,.biggestvrise in a year and an ominous per cent in October, the r: Please send form 3579 to Stote ch. Editorial and VubshoK. hikes for signal of new price News. 345 Studer consumers. e£>f MSU Messenger Service East lonsing Ml 48824 Higher prices for 1976-model cars, steel, lumber and tOV. GENERAl MANAGER textiles led the increasre, the Labor Dept. reported ROBERT I BULL ARD SALES MANAGER /hissaol Farm prices also rose Thursday. S»wll *'■ sharply, but at a slower pace than in knt r I September. The report indicated that the cost of living for consumers 13& will continue rising substantially at least for the rest of the year. Viking's Mars mission saved PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) — Scientists have Michigan State saved a $1 billion mission searching for life on Mars by sending radio commands 15.5 million miles into Network presents: space to activate a backup electrical generator aboard Viking 2. The primary nuclear electrical power last Friday os scheduled. around the clock since to generator failed to produce Scientists had worked determine the cause Hockey faulty circuitry in the primary generator — — traced to and fix it. Michigan State VS. Wisconsin Badgers Fri. & Sat. 8:25 p.m. THIS AD - WORTH 25* OFF ANY SANDWICH!! 640 AM. one per customer WEAK WMSN WBRS WKME WMCD open thursday and friday nights i Marcos' wife in governor post Tiiimnr MANILA, The Philippines (AP) — President Ferdinand E. Marcos' wife, Imelda, as governor of Metropolitan unit with 4.5 million The position will Thursday residents. took her first political post, Manila, a new governmental fCIIDAT her husband and give her political exposure second increase the possibilities of her only to MI fl ¥G him in the presidency. succeeding m i f 11 % run Ghandi decision due NEW DELHI, India today profound impact on future is to be handed down (AP) — A verdict expected to Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's by India's supreme court have political today. IBttC §ATWD4y After seven weeks of arguments and four weeks of I All IPR1CE 111 deliberation, the court will rule on the aimed at erasing Mrs. Gandhi's June legality of legislation I-AND SIACTI AI 8:t l 12 conviction of corrupt electioneering practices, court officials said. A verdict in her favor will free her from threatening continuation in office; one againstentanglements her lawyers to argue the appeal of her conviction government officials in a successful 1971 her will force of misusing parliamentary SUNDAY campaign. SIPaVBIHETTI & IPI7ZZA Australian Embassy to close _ SPECIAL EXTRAORDINARY VALUE TOKYO (AP) — North Liquid Silver Chokers Korea told its Embassy in Pyongyang becauseAustralia it "has today to close committed subversive systematically activities," the official North striking liquid silver poured into news agency reported. Korean tiny tubular shapes and strung through turquoise, coral, Australian Foreign Minister Canberra that his Donald Willesee said jade or tiger in government had eye. a distinctive Embassy but regretted the agreed to close the blending of sterling silver and assertions" made "unsubstantiated and baseless jjiie Club genuine stones. 15" chain. by North Korea. $5 18" chain. $6 The Australian government has been charged with intimidating and blackmailing the North Korean Canberra, well perpetrating propaganda Embassy in i•••••• Jacob,son's as as North Korea's esteem and social that harmed order. "r'd°y ^ fmm Friday, November 7, 1975 Ruling (UPI) — Gov. Milliken said Thursday he will take no position on whether ontrial of the former Swainson delayed Michigan governor. Fire officials said the interior of Whalen's found. Sunday. Supreme Whalen's Court Justice John B. Swainson should charges that he paid bribe Whalen also gave information to authori- one-story brick ranch home was soaked in resign until a ruling is issued money to Swainson to gain a new trial in his ties recently that resulted in the arrest of on procedural gasoline. They said wicks were laid from motions to have Swainson's the garage to the home and into the back burglary conviction resulted in grand jury about 13 persons in the Detroit area, perjury convic¬ )mputer, tion dropped. the Swainson's attorneys proceeding which led are seeking to have to Swainson's door, where an incendiary device was indictments against the justice last July and the two-week trial that concluded last including a court officer from Warren, in an alleged fencing operation. conviction declared a mistrial and a ruling la/ help course w on the motion is days. expected within the next 10 Since the perjury verdict was handed down against Swainson, George Bushnell ASMSU PROPOSES BUDGET By JAMIE CONROY accepted for the project but Jorgen¬ Cuts I State News Staff Writer sen has been Jr., president of the State Bar of Michigan, receiving calls about it, put three Republican leaders in the legislature, lough he sounds like an outer he said. f opponent of Flash Gordon, jS Pete is actually a friendly ■ computer who may soon find "We were afraid that no one be interested and that we'd go out and buy the students TV's to would have to a number of newspapers resignation. attorney organizations and have called for Swainson's groups ■If in great demand, Swainson told Chief Justice Thomas G. By CASSANDRA SPRATLING requested $7,225 for the Chicano council but $4,777 of the $8,000 it had requested, Jeff get them interested," he said. Kavanagh Tuesday that he has no plans to State News Staff Writer they were granted only $1,274. a small, experimental project The project directors want to find Montgomery, director of Great Issues, was resign, but will put his $43,500 a year salary When ASMSU President Brian (would let students take classes out if the system will work Raymond Paulus and Raymond had announced not extremely upset about it. lests at home by calling Cactus and if students will take one physically in escrow while he appeals his case and and ASMSU Comptroller Barb Paulus said earlier that the budget requests of councils "It's substantially less than I asked for, lesson a refrain from participating in court delibera¬ their preliminary budget for the 1976 and cabinets had to be drastically cut ■proves to be successful, it could week or all 10 in the first three weeks but I have more to work with in terms of tions. school year would reflect drastic cuts in the because of the severe financial strain facing ually lead to much larger pro- or all of them the last week. special programs," he said. s involving hundreds of stu- Meanwhile, in the Detroit suburb of St. money that cabinets and councils had ASMSU. "The computer could jam up if all Montgomery said that he asked for $8,000 Clair Shores, authorities placed John J. requested, they certainly were not kidding. Even the request for the president's 20 students decided to wait till the assuming that he would be aproached by Whalen, the government's key witness in They released a preliminary budget for office was cut from $1,400 to $1,160. special interest groups for aid in co-sponsor¬ > experiment, called Project last week to take the tests," Jorgen¬ the Swainson trial, under protective custo¬ 1976 on Thursday. Everyone suffered a Perhaps the only divisions of ASMSU S, (Computer and Cable Tele- sen said. little. ing programs. Instead he got the additional l University Setting), is If the project is successful, courses dy after his home was destroyed by an that will not suffer from the financial pinch sum for that purpose. (d by Erling Jorgensen, director could be offered at times when explosion and fire early Thursday morning. are the business office which was allocated "So the $4,777 is somewhat in line with faculty "There is evidence to indicate it The total budget requests of cabinets and ructional Televison Services, are not was $19,564, the board members' expenses, what we had requested," he said. readily available, he added. intentionally burned," said St. Clair Shores councils came to $52,000 while the total which came to $3,700, up $100 over last o-directed by John Eulenberg, "Someone who works all day could Some of the people who had their budgets amount granted was $21,424. Last year I professor of linguistics and Fire Chief Warren Vernier. year, and the board secretary, who has a cut were not so satisfied with the prelimin¬ take the tests at cabinets midnight or when¬ Whalen, 30, was not in the home at the were allocated a total of $20,916. fixed salary of $7,417. >r science and Thomas Bald- ever they wanted to," ary budget. Arthur Webb, diector of the Jorgensen said. time of the blast but arrived on the scene a The Labor Relations cabinet In addition to the above cuts, Paulus and Office of Black Affairs (OBA), was one of rofessor of telecommunications. The final exam for the two credit probably few hours after the explosion. suffered least, getting $664, only $116 less Raymond announced last week that no these. ie experimental project, which course will not be on TV, though. It However, police suspected the blast money would be allocated to student The office had requested $9,500 but was [ake place winter term, 1976, will will be on campus under the guidance related John J. Whalen's was than they had requested. ve 20 students living in Married of a proctor. to planned The budget cuts took the greatest toll on organizations. Student organizations were allocated only $3,822. testimony about a $4.5 million fencing the Chicano council. The Chicano Students allocated $5,800 for the 1975 school year. "We are not at all pleased with this," Web ig who have cable television. Unlike most classes, the TV lessons operation rather than the just completed for Progressive Action (CHISPA) had Paulus said it is possible that the budgets said. "Our operations will be m 410, a course in behavior are entertaining. Yelon reminds one severely of councils and cabinets will be cut even curtailed." gement taught by Stephen Yel- of a skinny and less crude George more if the 1975 budget deficit is e professor of educational larger Webb said he sees this move as part of a Carlin. In one of the 40 minute than they anticipate. national trend to eventually cut out all Ihology, will be offered on two is several times a week |ent can watch at his convenience. so the lessons, he acts the part of a wisecracking student and pears as himself to then ap¬ Ballot by mail proposal "The percentage reduction will have to increase sufficiently to cover the loss," she minority programs. Bob Stark of the Legal Services cabinet explain the said. did not express too m 1 satisfaction over behavior of the student using terms Paulus and Raymond plan to do some¬ ie student will1 the budget cuts, either. already have a that will probably appear on the test. LfiMwd r L Swll : -j . r|I look containing leaaon outlines ictice tests. After he watches Yelott' is also taken on a tour of a Punishment Hall of Fame that shows taken into consideration thing different with the Great Issues budget next year. In addition to its regular grant, Great Issues was allocated an "The more money we have allocated from ASMSU, the more responsive we can be to student needs," Stark said. "The less on on CATV, reads an a student who has money rdziJ nt, practices the examples in dunce chair, a spent years in the sampler sewn by additional $2,250 to bring speakers request¬ ed by the three councils — the North we have, the less we can do. It's a direct )J a correlation." m landbook and decides he is ready teacher that reads, "Oh, another kid By FRANCES BROWN agenda or did he mean to conduct all future State News Staff Writer American Indian Council, the Chicano Coun¬ The preliminary budget will be submitted senate voting by mailed ballot? Je tested, he calls Cactus Pete, from the Jones Family?" and the kid For those faculty members that have When Blatt said that he wanted his motion cil and the Council of Black Affairs. to the ASMSU board on Nov. 18 for final sC 1 ft says "Hi, how are you?" and asks who had to write "I will not laugh continually complained about missing Aca¬ to include all future Academic Senate Though Great Issues was allocated only approval. ps student number. when the teacher falls down" 10,000 demic Senate meetings because they had a meetings, Gordon Thomas, secretary for »co«aajM7. > the rs on multiple choice test the set while the student times. All of the lessons are produced and class and those faculty members that were packed like sardines into Wednesday's over academic governance, objected. inds with a touch-tone phone directed by Larry McMullen, senior "This body may not make a rule that binds crowded meeting, there is hope for better I has been installed in his home T.V. producer/director in Instruction¬ future senate meetings to a mailed ballot 1 of charge. And Pete gives days. al Television Services, in a studio on without due notice to the entire faculty," lediate feedback. If the student At Wednesday's meeting Frank Blatt, Thomas said. campus. The project's budget over a l]jml mo I ss, he will be congratulated and if two year period is $42,000 that is professor of physics, proposed that Aca¬ Is, Pete will tell him what to do demic Senate voting be conducted hence¬ The senate reconsidered and voted not to !■/ potato chips 1 k. Everyone, however, gets a "so provided by the MSU Venture Fund, forth by mailed ballot so that all faculty conduct Wednesday's vote by mailed ballot, FAST-FREE DELIVER 1 a Ford Foundation project. [, pardner" from Pete as a members would have a chance to vote even if but an agenda item on rules and procedures Any student who lives in married ^Lnrninirrii 1 fell housing, has a TV set on cable and is they could not attend the senate meetings for the senate will be taken up at the next te can also tell a student where willing to view the lessons and take because of other "academic duties." meeting in May. ■stands in the class and make the tests in his home should call Yelon The motion Bernie McQueary, secretary in the Office was quickly hustled in by a Tointments for the student with his at 353-8942. It could be the start of an large response of "ayes" without any discus¬ for Academic Governance, said the office Iructor. interesting relationship with Cactus sion. But disagreements in interpretation of Your card, Mr. W. Holmes Hall? already sends mailed ballots to all faculty \o far, only one student has been Pete. Blatt's motion ensued. Did he intend for the every spring for the steering committee No mailed ballot to apply only to Wednesday's (continued one can say he is not a solid, upstanding member of the MSU community. In on page 13) addition to that, he makes well over $1 million annually. So why shouldn't Mr. W. Holmes Hall apply for an American Express credit card? As a joke, two MSU students, Judy Yavello and Betsy Wend, both of 476 E. Vision on Holmes, decided to fill out the elaborate card application for Mr. W. Holmes Hall. They listed 1,300 dependents (the number of students living in the hall) and included his closest relative, Mr. Forest Akers Hall, as living next door. W. Holmes |S. 27 to Hall is employed by the MSU Housing Dept. and he lives at the northwest Hagadorn Road and Shaw Lane. So far, there has been corner of no reply. I ByState delayed CAROLYN FESSLER After Band out of step with contest cost working hard to pay off a possible debt, the MSU Marching Band may be lighter than when it started the "Guess the Weight of the MSU Band" contest. News Staff Writer 111 be at least Encouraged by administrators who said it was a cinch for the band to raise at least a year before a solid $60,000 and possibly $100,000 by selling $1 tickets to guessers, the band is now to concerning the modernization of P. 27 north of sweating out a Wednesday deadline to finish the contest. They needed $5,000 to Lansing can be made as cover expenses for the Pte Highway Commission awaits the printing of tickets, promotion and the grand prize — a 1975 P of a full-scale Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme. Unfortunately, it has only raised $2,500 for all its study of alternative ■ and options. work, with less than a week to go. 7s meeting Wednesday, in which the Small fire hits city attorney's office Jfoss-campus Pised, the highway issue was also State Highway Commis- It was a hot time in the East Lansing city attorney's office Sunday as plumbers, T , to delay the commencement of who were putting in pipes for a dentist office being built a floor above the law lu«ion, iread opposition temporarily appeasing the firm's offices, set the ceiling on fire. City Attorney Dennis McGinty said the against the new plumbers accidently set the ceiling on fire with a blow torch. None of the files were Py from farmers and environmental- destroyed, McGinty said, but $2,500 worth of damage was done. He said that no one worked at the offices Monday, but they were back at their desks Tuesday after L*? Wation recommended Dept. of Highways further and a nighttime clean up. study J options: a two-mile wide corridor Packed Senate meeting J the existing highway, a corridor draws inspector |*e*fin& highway and a crossover At the Academic Senate meeting Wednesday, a Natural Science professor T "etween the proposed highway pushed and shoved his way down the crowded hallways to call the fire safety r Present road. officer. He called because the meeting was held in 402 Xrth°ption not included in highway Computer Center, a room with a capacity of 280 and hardly big enough to hold a lav ™commendation was that no possible senate size of 2,400 t faculty members. I; at "f1 should be built except for a Sam Gingrich, fire safety officer chided »vLeaS. of St- ,Iohn8 and Other Terry Armstrong, asst. registrar who scheduled the meeting, about the situation and told him a more suitable d? -1° ease the flow of traffic would have to be found. Armstrong said that the room was the place ■liaca "m"e stretch between Lansing be only one that could procured for the meeting. !!ikbuild the new freeway have hv M?avy attack by ™ral residents Amendment breathes life into bill tola, ou proP°sed corridors. I a*ver> highway department The nine lives of Michigan Senate Bill 1003, which would limit lawsuits under the ■will k tbat the engineering firm SN photo/Joe lippincott state's Environmental Protection Act, have not run out. The bill was resurrected ■fe iu !°nductin8 the study will from the political ashes in October after being voted down by the House in August. £ ^ea? a f"" year to explore the * U Vnvomher davs. cabbage leaves and buf- Smokestack. As Kate Smith might say in the mid- Supporters, who at one point became resigned to the bill being buried in Ah, m N h2 ieAalignrnents- The fi™. warm d|Uoeg an(J musk-oxen. How deep die of Philadelphia's cold Spectrum, "God bless committee, got an amendment passed Wednesday. The amendment was a ^ssociates, had originally MienH^ oral!! the Z .LUddin& the freeway in the L thfrR*d Cedar River, h«« high « M-S-c- lAmerlc..." <» Good' wwther loo. re-working of another amendment proposed earlier that pass by three votes. Thursday, the bill was placed on the agenda for same day that failed House action to existing highway, Dec. 2 after Gov. Milliken indicated he would veto it as it stood. -"age 10) ©poinfefn) Washington whirl-a-round brinJ ups, downs for American Round, and round, and round and defense material, was pukjj widely they go, and where they're going, respected for his brilliance and largely political him for his a I nobody knows. tenacity — although not for his new foh I The whirl in Washington this tact. Rogers Morton I week was almost Significantly, Schlesinger leaving dizzying: Schle- was the principal in-house skeptic will, government6?! singerout, Rumsfeld in, Colby out, Bush in, Morton out, Richardson of Kissingerian policy. after many VL 1 in, Rockefeller out, who-knows- Donald Rumsfeld, his replace- posts. Elliot ing on his fourth r4„2,"J cabin! J ment, is no less conservative than be a who in, Kissinger out — or is he welcome Schlesinger, while unfortunately cha 1 really more in than ever before? being much more ambitious and sluggish Commerce XJ The reason for the ^ changes? We less capable of bringing efficiency T, hope: the good of the Republic. We to the wasteful defense „. . leayes Henry K fear: politics. William Colby, CIA program, Kissinger is at best jl The changes were director, bl®ssl"g to the country! designed to has proven open and cooperative J?.:. give everyone something to cheer with the Senate probe of , ^ his repla© about. intelli- j.f !onf. Security adv™ Rent control's narrow defeat is But, as so often happens when a package is designed to please gence activities. His replacement ?i! by George r ®. shaJj;euP is a turn {J l Is overbearing m Bush, a man with no prior CIA t"e extent, hoL widely divergent groups, it also . experience, might hamper the that lussmger purged gives virtually everyone some¬ the! still probe. Moreover, the firing of °: a victory for East Lansing thing to be angry about. Of course, the cries down, and the changes may prove may die Colby smells like an attempt to smger and Colby, create a scapegoat out of an worse- sometime opponents! thiif Though rent control innocent and effective man. was de¬ election of three liberal candi¬ in the long run to strengthen So, some ups and some A feated in Tuesday's election, the dates, explicitly outlines the East Lansing, though, does President Ford's political position. Bush, although honest and intel- as the officials whirl unexpected support it attracted eral gen¬ have the Human Rights Party to ligent, has no experience in CIA hope that when the whirLI aroundl established for itself a permanent community concern over the thank in large part for Nevertheless, since what is good work. His former positions drastic state. the public ends itself as a vehicle in orderoffering politically may not be good govern- top, 1 — niche in the immediate needs and up on All the conditions — a rock- to get mentally, the American public demands of the community. rent control on the bottom vacancy rate, ballot. How¬ should take a close look at the Friday, November The defeat was a narrow one exorbitant ever, those that voted for 7, 1975 — rents, run-down units, a seller's the implications of the recent amend¬ 42 per cent of the voters proposal voted not for the HRP, JohnTingwall approved market in virtually ments. the proposal. every sense — but for immediate action. Steve Orr have been pointed to in The Rockefeller withdrawal Jeff Men-ell And the fact that many outrage Now that there is a potential time after time. conclusive from the vice presidential Bruce Ray Walker sense of the supporters shied away because of It is neither secret nor city spirit, city race, Michael McConnell Cup specula¬ while it will help Ford's stock questions over the proposal's form tion that East government has run out of excuses with JoeKirby — not to mention the Lansing landlords for inaction. It is time to shift to conservative Republicans, has few Frank Fox $12,000 sit atop the second highest rent substantive landlord campaign — fuels the district in the state and can wield doing the maximum possible, and consequences. Robert Kozloff On the other hand, James Marv Ann ChickShaw argument that support of rent economic artillery greater than no longer the least excusable. Schle- Greg Kraft1' control was actually understated. The election singer's removal from the Defense practically any other force in the may have been Sue McMillin This support, three strikes for rent Dept. is ominously significant. coupled with the community. control, but MargoPalarchio it put the housing on first base. Schlesinger, an economic analyst AdvertisiijlJ and genuine Editorials are the opinions of the State News, authority on defense letters are personal opinions. Ivan, detente in English It must be a terrible blow to the Soviet government to explain to their people that no waste. But the capitalists plant wheat in the United States and then they have had to buy American wheat and and corn whether they need it or not." ]ri| corn from the United States because depression and finally c their "Why do they do this, Comrade lution." agricultural plans have failed. Teacher?" But they're "But you said the United Sttfl probably up to it. "Is simple. There is no state Let us go to a Soviet school and commission to tell them how much planning surplus of wheat." ! listen in wheat on a class. and grain they "They do unless we buy it. Ivu,l can grow. In Soviet Union want to send you "All right, Comrade Children. we tell farmers how to KGB office, »■ Today we much wheat they shall talk about food. Who is should plant. The farmers don't stop asking so many rotten questiof greatest grow a "I'm sorry, Comrade Teacher. lid agricultural country in the world?" bushel more than what the state planning asking for mother." Class in unison: "Soviet Union, Comrade commission tells them. Now sit down and "Why were my asking for yourmj | Teacher." shut up, Ivan." you "That's "Because she said she cc "" good. Now we will discuss "But, Comrade Teacher, if state Sputnik." commission tells Soviet farmers how planning any bread for lunch." "Comrade Teacher." 'Art jBuchri>ali wheat they can grow, and they grow much "Is nonsense that your mother ■ "What is it, Comrade Ivan?" enough for everyone, what are we buy bread when Soviet Union hfl do with the American going to another bumper crop of grain. Wl "Why, if Soviet Union is greatest wheat?" the hands of anyone else in the clttfl agricultural country in the world, do we "Eat it, you Trotskyite. We are going to mothers couldn't buy bread thismonr buy wheat and corn and grain from the eat the American grain to prove to the don't need. Detente in Put down your hands, you fools: United States?" "I'm glad you asked that buy grain.' " English means 'to United States that communism will on get fat want to get us all arrested?" 1|' question, you "Comrade Teacher, why does the United capitalism's mistakes. Can we now little bourgeois "What should I tell my mother, U discuss Sputnik?" ist. The reason we are counterrevolutionary Mao¬ States have a surplus of wheat and Teacher?" buying wheat and grain "Comrade Teacher, would it not be .. and corn?" better "Tell her what our great leader corn and grain from the United States is to refuse to buy American wheat so they Wj because of detente. Our leader "Because, you stupid Ivan. The United will be stuck with it and Lenin's wife said when she wr Comrade States has then they will have Brezhnev is bringing peace to the no five-year plan and they grow a depression and we people had no bread." world by more than they can eat. In Soviet Union we can bury them?" "What was that, Comrade Tew accepting capitalist surplus food which we "Ivan, you ask stupid questions. If we " grow just enough food for everybody, so is American wheat the buy 'Let them eat cake.'" price of bread goes up Los Angeles Times PL more than two long hours to see Loggins entertainers come to MSU, To the Editor Pop Entertain¬ Aa I and Messina. to be especially commended. During the group's perform¬ ment will show the ance, some audience more consider¬ these wonders of nature on ■ people left the concert out of ation. But we disgust and many in the audience became certainly won't be there to mother's farm and personally visibly hostile. find out. J bring them to the school. I 'd°n H At 11 p.m., when Craig Wagner, 352 E. Holmes the Great Pumpkin could Loggins and Messina finally appeared, we were so tired and Anne Bertinuson, 654 W. Holmes So let's give our children thewL toptWJ discouraged, we could not fully appreciate they deserve. They re true p ■ from any one of them. the group's performance. Others seemed to Debra Callahan IW So what am I getting at? It is about time man became reading a few letters to The State News discussing the relative merits of Loggins share this feeling, as the group was still many people left while Young Spartans 1641 K Spartan 1 fact that he is not alone in this aware of the and Messina's music, we are surprised to playing. Since we had to world. That have get up for work at 6 the next morning, we, I am a teacher's aide the animal he has his heard no complaints at about too, left before the conclusion of Spartan Village gun pointed at, is Entertainment's mismanagement of Pop Computer dating! the School and would like to a living, breathing creature, that values his the concert. bring attention to life as much as, if not more concert. the poor than, his foe We did not share Dave DiMartino's coverage (October 29th) of our does his. It is time man became We paid six dollars to fifth graders' Halloween see and hear enthusiasm for the good old preparations. The fact that the fur around the aware of the hood of his Loggins and Messina told that the concert was to in concert. We were "three-band concerts." We were not days of report teacher failed to identify the school, the Alotofpeopleh.»ebee»P«1*J parka was once a wolf, or that coat he so have begun at 8 pared to wait three hours to see pre¬ or the children. the ASMSU Computer Date M 1 proudly wears was once 10 or 15 rabbits. It p.m.; instead, Loggins Mindy Emerson and her entire fifth There's really no reason to. is time Fieldhouse at we were admitted into the that time. At 8:45, Tim and Messina and then be too tired to enjoy grade class participated in the No, we don't e*Pee ^ J table once man realizes that the meat roamed in a field. on his Weisburg finally appeared on stage. Weis- their performance. This was the second concert within two huge making of jack-o-lanterns. This joint effort seriously. Why shou d yo /Weontke|J a few Once man becomes aware of burg's performance was good, but weeks at which the audience was was no easy task, considering the pumpkins don't take it seriously. That J "1 these facts time he finished, about an by the shafted by maybe then he won't pull that hour later, the weighed 98 and 98 pounds, point of this thing. trigger. audience was obviously restless. Pop Entertainment. Perhaps the next time Aza respectively. ... n(M Maybe he won't buy that coat. Two hours Elgammal, one of our fifth graders, This project is all in f •, aI1(jl Life precious Maybe he after the concert's scheduled is will at least cut down on the meat he eats. starting time, Loggins and Messina still had not appeared it's corny, it's mere foohs ' verl no redeeming socialvalu Maybe then this world will be a little better place to live. on stage. friends, it's all that and mo e « gut it'll J Your life. It's probably one of the most After a rather lengthy break for setting of a tot of fun for the peop precious things you own. Wouldn't the stage, the to lose it? you hate Rick houselights dimmed and the and that is exactly what J Doyle audience Humans aren't the E-626 Holmes Hall was more than ready for the People take themselves i J only animals who featured act to appear. Instead we value their lives. How seen do I know? I have many animals, faces half mutilated "treated" to a performance were by Juice TheyVe afraid of it serves some "higher P hav,ng»^e Tbl| ,J bodies crushed, still hang or Concert disaster Newton and her band. It was that the group's unfortunate what's wrong wlth , ® Die are H unending torture. on to life in the audience's rudeness. appearance was marred by university, and it's why peep* 1 Life is precious Several weeks have down this program. to all creatures and humans, have no right to take that we, as attended the passed since we Loggins and Messina concert However, in our opinion, this rudeness Relax, people. This i nothing but J life away presented by Pop was not directed at the group itself, but clean fun. And who can Entertainment. After rather came from the frustration of that? J waiting Kirk" VWY K»JDLV/ A-424AT I |P state News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, Novambe-/ . 1975 5 U\T: CIVIL TUR VIEWPOINT: TAIWAN SYMPOSIUM llestinians ruining Groups split on We support the "Taiwan Issue" riiace-loving Lebanon Symposi¬ 'liberatian" of Taiwan in the near future. Communist China's intention of "liberating" um. To us, a group of Chinese students from Another group is determined to overthrow Taiwan by any means, because communism Taiwan, the "Taiwan Issue" is not in any the present Nationalist government by is still not a system acceptable to the sense a matter of internal affairs of the force and declare Taiwan as an independent people of Taiwan We also object the idea of present People's Republic of China. Two country, such as some revolutionists in the lyHASNA BEAINE not agTee with you. different governmental systems have been Formosan Student Club. The last group is subverting the present government by force so as to achieve Taiwan's E,e and in the names of all the To you, my dear readers, I would like you adopted by Mainland China and Taiwan for the pro-nationalist group who consider the indepen dence overnight because it does not receive Eople. I w"ting t^is state- to know the high character the guerillas more than 25 years. So long as these two present government of Taiwan is good the support of the majority people of Bp,. colleagues an<^ my profe' have. They entered a convent governments have not agreed to be enough and qualified to govern Taiwan. the Catholic Church, and cut belonging to Taiwan. ■t MSU know the fftith about the heads off integrated as one unified government, We as a group belong to none of the Kpor centuries, Moslems and three monks - elderly monks whose ages there is no reason for us to assume that one above groups. We strongly believe that As we understand, the "Taiwan Issue in I Lebanon have lived in peace, were 80. 75 and 68 years. Is that how these dear Palestinians, for destroying the peace government should be subordinate to democratic reforms can be achieved by the this symposium will be approached from luties have coexisted with love, people show their courage? Toward people of my country, a country who kept you safe another. present Taiwan government although it is various angles and be discussed by experts |ng and mutual respect until the who cannot defend themselves? from Israeli bombs for 27 I am asking you years? Both of them, as the reality proves, exist not a government without deficiencies. We with special training. Although a unani X-eigners in our midst. I cannot imagine or understand the why — why Lebanon? separately and independently As China and also affirm that only the 16 million people mous agreement on the issue is not to be En and Lybian peoples entered cruelty required to kidnap Christians and Will the Palestinians next ruin Syria, Taiwan are thus taken as two separate actually living in Taiwan have the right to expected, communication and mutual un E, and brought with them the torture them by pulling out their fingernails Jordan and Egypt? Why to Lebanon does this destruction fall, the nations, we have no reason to oppose decide their own future. We have never derstanding among the speakers and be killing a Lebanese Christian and cutting ^their noses. It is "Taiwan Issue" Symposium ■ not the actions country who gave sponsored by given a thought to the so-called Shanghai tween the speakers and their audience can the refugees its sun, air and water? We the Asian Studies Center. ■he Moslem a place in heaven. of the Lebanese people which I describe, Communique because it has never been be assured We are convinced that any ■ democracy allowed them to but of the foreign guerillas. have suffered Israeli retributions for our The Chinese students of this campus are They are a recognized by either Taiwan's people or political issues examined and discussed Ejr opinions, and this usually led people moved by the love of killing. support of you, my dear Palestinians, yet widely divided into several groups in their their government. through reason and with high intelligence Christian businesses in Lebanon we have been silent. We have political views. One group strongly identi¬ Pence. , __ | . . get given you The Shanghai Communique, unfortuna¬ are the best approaches attainable This everything you ask, and now you have fies themselves with People's ■ngyou, my brother Palestinians, bombed, burned and looted, and their Republic of tely, reminds us of the Munich Agreement Symposium has obviously set a good Vy0u have to involve yourself in 1 of Lebanon? We took you in as owners beaten or killed. I can that Moslem Lebanese could commit never believe given us ruin. I am writing this because of China (PRC) (the mainland— Ed.), such Communist-governed the China Newslet¬ of 1938 by which Czechoslovakia and Poland example to attain it. my own pain as were both sacrificed to the Nazi these Germany in Jrefugees, and you return our acts. They do not hate us. and they still and sadness: sadness for my country, ter group, and their ultimate goal of their an intentional power intrigue of the highest China Study Club Kh the creation of your own have a sense of humanity. sadness for the people who left their houses political interests is directed to PRC's degree Certainly, we are opposed to (East Tide Bi Monthly) gt in Lebanon—checking identifi What are the Palestinians to gain by and never returned. I pray that the innocent still survive, though, as is the ■s and killing the people who do ruining Lebanon? Are you happy now, my lesson of history, they are always the first to suffer and die. VIEWPOINT: SYMPOSIUM Taiwanese should Lack of balance As faculty members and students of MSU without any consultation of 16 million three go avnments because their interests who were born and raised in Taiwan, the people who live in Taiwan do not coincide with the desires of the native Taiwanese, we were appalled to read We don't represent The quick dodge behind the curtain of the viewpoint of the people of Taiwan. the critical comments made by Professor government of the Republic of China (the academic freedom will not do at all as a From the activities of Taiwanese stu Tien and some pro-Mao Chinese students on present Taiwan government). We do spc ;k dents in the United State; it is rather response to the questions we raised in our the Taiwan Symposium iMichigan State how eve; for i.hc -tr. Tar, ar ^e who nrr; evident that the native Taiv.ano^i want to Viewpoint on the Taiwan Week sponsored News, November 4, 1975) the majority of Taiwan's puliation. First establish a free, democ<\it.h t:;d indeper. by Asian Studies Center et al. Far from In their view Professor nen and those of all ve support the denying or discouraging the operation of spirit and basic dent country for them i, ' We are Chinese students stressed that the future of principle of the Taiwan Symposium. Wc the principles of academic freedom it is we Taiwan has been decided in the Shanghai hopeful that through this symposium the who are calling for their implementation in agree with the viewpoint expressed by voices of the native Taiwanese ca be heard Communique signed in 1972 between the Pr;ifesso: Williams in the same issue of the by a wider specti,;:/. of people. Pi. r i.i this regard to education about the People's government of the United States and State News. The most critical issue of thir Republic of China. It is we who are asking spirit that, .vi support the Taiwa; S> ...posi government of the People's Republic of symposium is human rights. the Asian Studies Center here to provide China. Thus, the Taiwan Symposium should We request that the future of Taiwan be We art proud that MSU took the for the display of other goods than those not be held. decided by the people of Taiwar; not by the initiative in holding this timely symposium manufactured in Taiwan in the free market We take strong issue against that governments of the United States, the on the eve of President Ford's visit le place of ideas. argument. The Shanghai Communique does People's Republic of China in Peking or the If a whole week devoted to Taiwan Peking. a not decide the future of Taiwan. It only Republic of China in Taipei. The native exhibit, highlighted by the visit of the expresses the American position that the Taiwanese never had the ipportunity to Taiwan ambassador, punctuated by a issue must be decided by the people on both Fai " faculty and 14 sludemt frr.r. Taiwan express their own viewpoints. Our voices Taiwan film is called a balanced offering on sides of the Taiwan strait. Furthermore, it were silenced by the signed 'his viewpoint. Their nar es were with government of Taipei. held, a! then inquest tor their safety (Con China, we can only pray fervently that the was signed by the two governments Our desires have been ignored by those nected with Formosan Students Assn ) Taiwan acrobatic troupe which ever so coincidentally is appearing in the auditori¬ um this same week has a firmer grasp of the principles of balance than Asian Studies, International Programs et al. Joseleyne Sale Tien Assistant Professor, ATL We're looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants. ft FIRST FOR MICHIGAN! 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And . 4 year, If you'd like to cash Force benefits, start by Air Force ROTC. in on these Air looking into the SH0W FEATURING THE LATEST SKI & WINTER FASHIONS Call Capt. Brian Schaible FOR GUYS & GALS. SHOW TIMES IN THE MALL ARE: | 355-2182 FRI. AT7&9 PM SAT AT 13-5 AND7PM SUN.1-3&5PM Quonset 54 EAST GRAND RIVER ACROSS FROM CORAL GABLES Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. %l EGG ROLLS TO TACDS-TDYS TO TURQUOISE* JACK Mk Michigan State News, East Lonsing, Michigan Friday, Chinese acrobats By GUSTAVO AMAYA Special Reviewer The Chinese Acrobats of sense of warmness prevailed. With grace and precision, the daring feat was as simple as sitting on a chair at ground is to find control of the perfection through the frustration. Instead they just smiled (they were always smil¬ acrobats diving through rings hop, perhaps perplexed when the joy Chinese Acrobats of Taiwan body and mind. of sharp knives surrounded Taiwan have never heard of the performed their incredible level. Perhaps to him it was. For the Chinese, acrobatic Perhaps that's why I-lung Li ing) and tried again until they fire. This act brought oohs and by acrobats kung fu didn't perform the westerners have been "d turn lnto "ie word J possible, theruLJ word impossible. Wednesday cah wave to us from achieved the goal they had aahs from the audience, and feats up there cauSht night they proved to the audi¬ — even adding humor, portions of the time, without acts began hundreds of years and we can only gaze at him originally set themselves. perhaps fingernail biting exposed to on TV by David on to till ence at the ago. With the passing of time with from below. even Carradine. The Chinese Acro¬ quickly. They ttnufl University Audi¬ overdoing it. A humorous inci¬ awe but it was fun. aPP'au». whitk torium what the human being is dent occurred when I-lung Li, and dynasties, improvements Relying mostly on teamwork, Many other acts — if not all bats set the audience on the -Kcauae, used « "sed which?! kl capable of attaining if he so perched atop many chairs and were added to bring these acts to their present form of with a few acts of individual of them -t were of notable Several of the acrobats de¬ right track. at tfc. tormanee, ..,1 the esj J desires. precise skill, the acrobats were always mention. The "Circle of Knives" around rJ practically touching the audi¬ timing and coordination. How¬ monstrated the art of kung fu. If the Chinese minutes Inn A young and cheerful troupe, torium's ceiling, asked for a a joyful troupe to watch. Even act, for instance, had male Acrobats of the acrobats performed ever, acrobatics are far more when a feat failed at the first Many of the audience were Taiwan can make a daring handkerchief to wipe the sweat somersault than thrills for the Chinese An and intricate feats of human off his forehead. Afterwards he try (which occurred every now physical strength, coupled with important part of their culture and then), they comfortably sat up there (at never showed intensive coordination of the body and the mind. least 20 feet up!), hands folded and with a smile, as if this PIZZA EXPRESS Balancing and juggling acts, dancing plates and bicycle thrills were part of the troupe's The Psychophysical sot OFF 1 a" PIZZA entertainment. Also included were ancient Chinese dances dating back hundreds and hun¬ 1st Assembly of God Divi¬ sion & Ann-2 blks North of Campus 9:45 a.m. College Dance Theater 75« OFF 16" PIZZA (Jout CREDIT UNION dreds of years. The entire show Class 10:50 & 6:30 Services was expertly staged and a CALL 484-2807 FOR RIDE ONE NITE ONLY AT MSU ... where loans NAMfr Fri Novombor 7 8:15 are instant UNIVERSITY CENTRAL UNITED pm ADDRESS: CHRISTIAN METHODIST MSU Union Ballroom CHURCH Across from the capitol ijE 337-1377 351-3420 Sermon Topic: 310 X. Hagadorn Road Study Period - 10:00a.m. Dr. Dwight Bvsocca, $2.50, $2.00 with Studont I.D. 3371 Lk. LMsint (mi tap*") Worship - 11:00a.m. OmiI frutlwr Tickets at Door Singipiration— 7:00p.m. Prom the Board of Transportation Global Ministries. Provided Worship Services 9:45 & 11:00 a.m. Nursery Available 485-9477 Director - Peter Seller UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH Alumni Memorial (1 block east Chapel of pEOplES CHURCH Interdenominational 200 W. Grand River V €av$0? tkCttutks your host, D$n Rahfetdt MERCADO tkzvm (MARKET) & IMPORTS at Michigan Auditorium) 332-5073 110 Abbott 9:30-Study Groups For Rood, Adults and Sunday School 10:30 Coffee Hour - 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. ) East banting Mexican Food Preparations 9:30 & 11:00 a.m.- "Hit Anatomy of Loyalty" LA VICTORIA & LA Worship Service PREFERIDA by Wallace Robertson For rides call 355-0155 Corn & Flour after 9:00 a.m. Sunday Tortillas, Chile Sauces & much more v 6:00 • Evening worship Tom Stark, Pastor IMPORTED BEER < V Fred Herwalt, Associate Pastoi Church School yerbas, medicinales. 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Kathy Lang, Staff Associate FREE COOKING HINTS BY ^^^rib^hrough^Adul^ Open for Lunch MRS. TREVINO Hours Mercado: 10 a.m. 9 p.m. What to do after MSU? 11:30 a.m. - 2. p.m. • How does one Monday thru Saturday what to do, where in the decide Monday - Friday world, and for how Dinner Hours 611 EAST SAGINAW much? The vocations seminar will AT CEDAR ■ LANSING offer a methodology 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. Monday - Thursday< for the vocational decision making process. This is 5 p.m. 4BB-4334 one-evening course held at All Saints Church from a - 11 p.m. Fri, & Sat. 7:30-10:00 p.m., Wednesday, November 12. 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. Sun. THE EPISCOPAL MINISTRY. M.S.U. Sunday Brunch 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. On the corner of Abbott Rd. South & Grand River Baptist Church Phone: 351 - 7076 for reservations 1518 S.Washington Lansing Sunday-7:00 p.m. Dr. John Balyo Grand Rapids Bible College & What act of God Seminary What needs do we have produces awe in man's heart? that only God can meet?' epards... 9:45a.m. Fellowship and refreshments College BibleClass 8:30p.m. in the fireside room. in the fireside room. Sunday 11:00 Dr. John a.m. Balyo Speaking I meet us under the MSU Bible parachutes Study -335 UB Wed. 9 p.m. FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Call 482-0754 for information for the new Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor James E. "Lower Heel" Emery, College Pastor TEEN-AGER IS NOT A DISEASE by Charles M. Schuli "I think I must be I've been accused ol making progress....Three times this being a religious fanatic!" compliments of vt UVEHKIMM PENNWAY CHURCH OF GOD \hepards /H(pES IN OUR'^KWG^J CAVANAUGH at ALPHA ONE BLOCK EAST OF SO. J£RVICES: 9:00 a jn., 10:30 ajn. & 6:30 p.m. PENN. DOWNTOWN I & SHOW TIME: SAT.fjjjSl * _CAMPUSMlNiSTER: Rev. Edward Nelson 882-0223 326 South Washington EAST LANSING 317 East Grand River Are, I COME EARLY AND 8PM-SUN.1&3PM] BRING YOUR CAMERA! n state News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 7, 1975 7 CHEKOV'S VISION Three Sisters' radiates pure ByDAVE STERN State News Reviewer as comedy. His main concern is the man who once seemed a Masha. enjoyment in showing the silly and absurd The last giant to her is happiness. The direction, by Olivier, is days of Czarist things that people, all people,, now a hopeless Around them is a bevy of Although the names of John Russia. fool. also superb. The sparse simpli¬ do to nil up their lives. suitors, husbands and family Plowright, Alan Bates and The people seem Irina, the youngest, sees that members all city of the production permits a quite differ¬ Though the settings are long her sisters, vainly seeking Lawrence Olivier (who play healthy coexistence and inter¬ ent from ourselves. Their pre¬ ago and far away, Chekov's pursuing opposite happiness. Only Fyodor, Mash- Masha, Masha's lover Alex- courses, are both unhappy. She action between the solid and occupations, however, are the particular vision of human foi¬ a's schoolteaching husband, andr, and the army doctor Ivan) same as ours: can not decide whether to abstract levels of the film, Love and happi¬ bles is one that seems professes happiness. His happi¬ appear above the title, all ness and borMom. perfectly marry a decent man without fact, the only thing to preve valuable here and now. ness is a lie, however; fed love, as her spinster sister by actors are stars in this film. The total enjoyment of the film The Ameri Film deliberate blindness to life — Theatre Olga, Masha and Irina are the performers of the National the occasionally questiona production of advises, or to wait, hoping true Chekov lets us feel no joy for on Chekov's sisters of the title. Olga, the love will eventually turn Theatre of London are excel¬ Three Sisters" presents an up, as him. In the end, only Anfisa, an quality of the soundtrack on oldest, has never married. Her it does for lent in every single role, with¬ print being shown at the Sta economical, tightly controlled life is based on already married old servant is granted true out respectability. exception. Theater, through Tuesda view of life as seen She once hoped for love, but through art. Though we often term his plays sees no need for it now. tragedy, Chekov saw his plays Masha married for love, but CHICKEN ONE ITEM FREE on 12" or 16" PIZZA Senators wi DINNER 79 Pizza Pit "Capital Connection," the Channel 6 public affairs program featuring state Senators Earl Nelson (D-Lansing) and Kick Allen $1 (R-Alma), will be seen Saturdays from 7:00 - 7:30 p.m., one day early. The show features interviews with Saturday and Sunday 351-8870 key state officials and other 4 - 9 p.m legislators, with commentary and conversations between the two 2820 E. Grand River DELIVERS Lansing-area senators. Their differences in political philosophy and INSIDE SEATING 203 M.A.C. SN photo/Dave Fineren constituency often lead to lively discussion or, if the viewers are lucky, a good healthy argument. MUST HAVE THIS COUPON-EXPIRES NOV. 14 SIP STAIEMENI BRING IN THIS COUPON NEW AD FOR 20' OFF Clan Crin FOR THE en one of these 4, »t of federal agendo hat _ Cizapd'?, ORIENTAL 'DAIRY QUEEN!' aatily «llp»« anything mn recently Gndepgpouod ROYAL TREATS Id ■ the poll yeor enough evidence hat surfaced to moHc the natlon'i "tecurlty, ■ Inal ring of allotting, burglart and lubveraivet. Included In a COOK I. leader Patrice Lumumba and othert: the Illegal tur.elllance of Reduced Prices on Mixed Drinks 'Ot hy the CIA; at leait 23* burglarlet committed by the FBI; mattlve Everyday till 8 pm he mailt and Illegal wlretapi by the CIA. FBI, and NSA; and returns of tpeclol Reduced Prices on Pitchers ax political dlttldentt. ... ome of the ikeletont have been rattled and a partial cate built, any All Day Wed. and Fri. till 8 HAVE PRODUCTS •ntoppeort unlikely. In |uttlfkatlon of this one Senator, quoted In the New pm '"te the Watergate investigation became fhlt It ■Ingle band of lawbreakers or tingle group of FROM THE PHILIPINES, • "ALTERNATIVE MUSIC" KOREA, JAPAN, lion and foreign tubvertion It this: Rarely. H ever, hove they been The Best in Blues, Country, Rock, criminal acts that are so clearly the crimes of a system and of a class, THAILAND AND TIAWAN. This Scrumpdillyishus choice in¬ lay blame on a few agents of that system will Instantly call forth cries Bluegrass, Jazz, Rhythm & Blues cludes our Banana Split, Sundae "COMPLETE SELECTION OF Supreme, Partait, Fiesta or Hot EVERY NIGHT! SEASONINGS Fudge Brownie Delight! Bring iroad to protect Itself fror everybody! 'BEAUTIFUL TEA SETS AND with this coupon - Knof implicating Imperialism and capitalism as the root ca •THURSDAY SUNDAY PORCELAIN WARE 'IMPORTED LANTERNS. one per customer DAN SCHAFFER GROUP WALL DECORATIONS, MUSICAL ■ bldopstone tsstsst&ts | SHOWTIMES: FRI. 6:00 7:30 9:00 10:30 12:00 Wildest, wackiest SAT, 6:00 7:3Cf 9:00 10 30 12:00 =V£R< JOHN HOUSEMAN WSION* 'TECHNICOLOR* I PARAMOUNT St liii 4s30 6:00 7:30 9:00 10:30 1 0 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday | ,0vHj 'U' to offer crime and By JOE SCALES State Newt Staff Writer "Crime and Punishment" will Eight MSU professors and five off-campus experts in their The four-credit course will be directed by Lawrence R. Krup- topic every term and to give a different outlook on the interested in. "In a class survey punishment course MSU for the spring term. dan Blush, forensic psycholo¬ cours fields will examine the topic of previous faculty that will be be the topic of a special course philo¬ ka, professor of natural science rather than duplicate a course students, we gave them a list of gist; Wonza Bullock, correction sophical, theological, social, and chairman of the Great participating in the crime and al fellow with the to be offered this winter term psychological, political, legal already being offered. topics and let them vote on the punishment course are: Parole Michigan Issues Program at MSU. He said that Great Issues Board; Robert by the University College's and literary aspects of crime top three—crime and punish¬ Robert T. Anderson, profes¬ chief trial Healy, Great Issues Program. and punishment. Krupka said that the pro¬ tried to let students select the ment was selected as the top sor and chairman of attorney with the gram tries to offer a different religious Wayne County Homicide Divi¬ topics that they were most choice," Krupka said. studies: Zolton A. Ferency, sion; Lee Dell He said that the choice of a associate professor of criminal Walker, chief investigator with the. State topic depended on the primary justice; Bruce L. Miller, associ¬ Defender's Appellate Office Highway Commission awaiting end of full-scale study interest of a particular time. "Endangered cultures used to be a big topic," he said, "and ate MSU cer; professor of philosophy and Faculty Grievance Offi¬ Jeri Pierick, senior in Detroit, and Sgt. Tom Hen¬ dricks of the East Police. in Lansing (continued from page 3) during the Vietnam era we had criminal justice and course 'The department staff will be politics within the 400 students enrolled in a class community in the task force are consultant; Harold J. Spaeth, The State Highway Commis¬ authorized to take part in any had reached represen¬ some sort of con¬ tatives from MSU, called War and Peace." professor of political science; sion also clarified the role of the study concerning Grand River clusion." Shawver said. Ingham County and East Lansing. Since its beginning in 1965, Cyrus S. Stewart, associate (Fri., Sat. and highway department in plan¬ since it is a state trunkline," Sam Burns of the 'The East Grand River situa¬ the program has included Sun.) ning solutions to the Grand Shawver said. Tri-County topics professor of social science; River Avenue traffic problem Regional Planning Commission, tion should not continue as it on drug use and abuse, values Gary E. Stollak, associate pro¬ Local governments and through East Lansing. plan¬ ning commissions seeking relief for the east-wjest traffic said that his task force has been in the process of studying all is," he said. "In doing this study, we would be foolish and and morals, and old age. women and death fessor of psychology, and J. West, professor of American Jerry FREE pres¬ perspectives of the East Lan¬ short-sighted to throw out the Krupka said that they are Thought and Language. p«H| sure have requested the high¬ sing traffic problem. Included Fiscal cuts end way department's aid in compil¬ cross-campus alternative." working on a Bicentennial Off-campus experts are Gor- ing traffic statistics and plan¬ BUY A ning alternatives. MEDIUM 13" I police program Since the issue of a cross- pepperonipizzaI TOM &JE OPEN ph«M: 3SS-33SC campus highway was called off Mon. andgetan I Fri. 10.00 - 11:00 p.m. LANSING (UPI) - The by the community in 1971, the - Sat. & Sun. 12 NOON 11:00 Male Cast Adult Theatre identicalone I State Police "Turn-in-a-Pusher" highway department has been - p.m. freei with I restricted from participating in Also piriball, air LIVE SHOW by Johnni* Walker program has become the latest studies concerning the Grand hockey, TV, tennis Mon. - Sat. 12, 3, 6, 9. 12 PICKUP0NLYI I casualty of the state's fiscal crisis. The program was River Avenue traffic problem. W, Sun. 3, 6, 9 MOVIE FEATURES: To Be Announced coupon expire, lid "After the proposal was turn¬ scrapped Monday to UNION BILLIARDS Mon. Sat. 10-4 1203 E. Gd. Rivor 337-101 save - ed down we felt we should no money. Sun. 12-12 Before its death, a total of longer spend time and money Fall Tournament Sign-Up 3214 N. East St. (U.S. 27 North) 487-5704 $616,950 was paid to TIP in¬ formants. participating in highway plans for East Lansing until the From Qct- 31 to Nov. 11 ^ NEW SHOW EVERY MONDAY little Caeau'Itajl State Police officials said ONE COUPON PER PIZZA they hope the telephone in¬ formant program is resumed * RJHARJHRJ^JHARHRRHARH/=LRHARHi=U^HA.I^HRRHAJ^HAJ^HARHBPHARHRJ^HARl-U:* RHAJMWHftRJHAM when the budget picture im¬ J proves. TIP began in early 1974. Under it, citizens could mously call the State Police with information about anony¬ * PRESENTS drug dealers. A citizen's review board authorized payments ranging BREWSTER from several hundred dollars to $25,000 to 185 informants with the cash award depending on how valuable the information YOU HAVEN'T SEEN ANTTHING proved in obtaining an arrest and conviction. UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN «» CLASSICAL EVERYTHING?? GUITAR SOCIETY OF in LANSING. conjunction with MSU department of music, presents 4 guitarists in recital. Saturday, November 8 8:15p.m. ^MSUMi«^|gdit<^ 'CHECK IT OUT! MONASTARY j FURNITURE SIMPLE PLEASURE WOODY ALLEN'S "EVERYTHING 10U ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASK" Fri. 100 Eng. 7:00, 8:30 & 10:15 Sat. Wilson 7:30 & 9:30 "Something else from « - Robert Altmon, the director Sun. Wilson 9:30 1 e!2 9 of M*A*S*H METROGOLDWYN-MAYER presents "BREWSTER MCCUOUO' MICHAEL MURPHY • Starring BUD CORT' SALLY KELLERMAN t>ected by ROBERT Co-starring WILLIAM WINDOM and RENE AUBERJONOIS ALTMAN Produced tvlDUAOLER Filmed in MNAASON'and METROCOtOR "It represents some of the finest ^ work Fellini has ever done—which also means that it stands with the best that Fri. Wilson 7:30 & 9:30 anyone in films has ever achieved." Sot. Conrad 7:30 & 9:30 —Time Magazine Sun. Wilson 7:30 •1.15 COMING SOON Vigilante, city stylo - judge, jury, and executioner, "rib cracking RHA is proud to comedy" present a Sneak Preview of a ROGER CORMAN. Presents major new motion picture coming East Lansing area. See it soon to the ratns Sat. Night by FEDERIC0 rc-LLim Direcirtbyrtutmuu FELLINI FRANCO CRISTALDI following the 9:45 show p.oduced by Screenplay and Story by FEDERIC0 FElllNI and TONINOGULRRA • Director ol TECHNICOLOR O FROM PANAVISION of Paper Chase in 109 Photography GlUStPPt R0TUNN0 • Film Editor RUGGER0 MASIR0IANNI WARNER BROS SEVEN A Anthony. Music by NINO ROTA • PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR** AN ITALIAN FRENCH CO CHARLES PRODUCTIONFC PRODUCTIONS(ROME)PE CE (PARISl Distributed by NEW WORLD PICTURES SGJi*.;- BRONSON WOODY ALLEN S • "DEATH WISH" TAKE THE MONEY Fri. 109 Anthony 7:30 & 9:45 Sot. 100 Eng. 7:30 & 9:45 A Param-junl Release AND RUN" 6on state News, East Loosing, Michigan Friday, November 7, 1975 11 WILL STILL SUPPORT FORD |ckefe//er decision to withdraw which he disclosed in a letter to Ford ers that he was having dif¬ explains reaction I'm getting around the ficulty winning conservative country." Monday. But he indicated some diapproval with the President's backing for Ford because of When asked if he would Rockefeller and that many Re¬ campaign next increasingly conservative year for Ford, course by publicans thought the Presi¬ Rockefeller said that declaring the best dent should have a was way for the GOP to be effective younger barred under the federal cam¬ is "in the center" of the running mate. paign law but indicated he political Though he said conservatives spectrum. would continue his appearances constitute only "a minority of The 67-year-old Rockefeller a boosting Ford at functions minority," Rockefeller acknowl¬ said that when he accepted the edged their oppostion was "ex¬ vice presidency, "I didn't come actly the reason" for his deci¬ down to get caught up in party sion to withdraw. squabbles, which only make it "The only way I could take more difficult for the President the issue out — which was me in a very difficult time. — was to write the letter," he said, making clear Ford made "I came here to help him and no effort to persuade him to not complicate his life," Rocke¬ feller added. The problem, he stay. However, he noted that on a said, "first began to come up in recent trip to South Carolina, sharp focus" when Howard H. 750 guests showed up at a "Bo" Callaway, the President's reception where 250 had been . campaign manager, told report¬ expected and "that's the kind of |,,JSf.Gd.Rlv.r W2 0858 ■ 225 MAC 2 -5027 332-5028 Deliveries 12 Michigon State News, East Lansing. Michigan Meany's WASHINGTON (AP) Angered over comments by - dictional lines, raising the pos¬ comments inflame AFL-CIO's president, de¬ aid and no-r&iding agreements pacts opens the risk of jurisdic¬ Clerks union, Teamstei sibility of interunion battles. nounced the Teamsters which it held with 22 AFL-CIO representing tion during a George Meany, the Teamsters In a continuation of a last tional raids and picket line strike. month as unworthy of many supermarket employes, union has canceled being unions. warfare, Teamsters and AFL- also expressed doubt the local agreements lengthy, bitter dispute with AFL-CIO unions to honor over called trade unionists. "This is done reluctantly," CIO officials question whether Fitzsimmons threatened representation of California arrangements would be broken. to each other's strikes and juris¬ farm workers, Meany, the The Teamsters retaliated by Teamsters President Frank E. the latest flare up will become Nevertheless, the Meany- revoke the agreements earlier COntracts uTdeT* revoking long-standing mutual Fitzsimmons notified AFL-CIO that serious. They noted these Fitzsimmons feud has caught when Meany called CIO affiliates to on AFL- T farn> charged CM union leaders in letters dated agreements were carried out support a at the AJP many AFL-CIO union chiefs in t'onal Oct. 24. He added that he was primarily at the local level and the middle of an explosive boycott of lettuce and table grapes not picked conventWer!io^Jj1 Sters still House dismisses particularly annoyed by their silence following Meany's re¬ mark, indicating they agreed predicted they were likely to still be honored most cases. informally in situation. These leaders owe allegiance to Meany but depend on Teamster Chavez' United Farm At by Ceasar the time, Chavez was Workers. bat collusion with nwH In his letternS with what Meany said. The Teamsters, the nation's biggest union with more than "There's obviously a good deal of Teamsters all over the support strengthen their economic posi- to tling for survival against the Teamsters. wrsi tripped over om» against Rep. two million resources to members, has the take on almost any other union in the country who are people and don't cross good union body's picket line," said AFL-CIO official. A Teamsters any¬ one country. But since it was expelled from the official noted there was no WASHINGTON (AP) - The disclose to other members what He described the reporter as House Ethics Committee dis¬ AFL-CIO in 1957 over corrup¬ "directive in Fitzsimmons' let¬ he described as a friend who testimony promised not to tion charges, it sug¬ ADVISORY missed Thursday a generally has ter for the locals to complaint go out and COUNCIt gesting illegal CIA activity write the story. But when he avoided raiding other unions. start against Rep. Michael J. Har¬ against Allende. learned another newspaper raiding." rington, D-Mass., alleging that Though cancellation of the An official of the Retail he violated Harrington signed a pledge planned to print a story about House rules by not to disclose the contents of a Colby's testimony on the basis TO THE VICi PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT revealing secret testimony of Intelligence Agency Director William Colby. transcript of Colby's testimony but said he discussed it with several congressmen and aides of ton- a letter written by Harring¬ The Women's Advisory Council to the Vice President hr RfFfl||S| The committee voted 7-3 currently being formed. The obieefhros of Student a on and a Washington Post report- this new caum-n «,f. dismissal after Chairman John CHECK IT OUT! "To be responsive to the J. Flynt, D-Ga., told the other concerns of M.S.U. women members it had been estab¬ the expression of these concerns to the itudenu- to f. lished that the occasion on MONASTARY vise the administrators on appropriate adminit actions and decisions which Colby testified was not a students; to communicate administration particularly oftsctin, « legal executive session of the FURNITURE propriate constituent student rationales and decision, J House Armed Forces Intelli¬ groups; and to strengthen affirmative action program." the I. gence Subcommittee. The complaint against Har¬ simple Students interested in the HjjH concerns of j)!M.S.U. rington had been filed by Rep. women students or* ur^l apply for council membership. Applicants with ^leasure: Robin L. Beard, R-Tenn. interest In the Harrington said at the time would be most welcome: foltovrfnswl he felt it was his duty to A. Women's sports awl lntromurolf. B. Financial Aids. PROGRAM IN Thurs., C. "Non-traditional i parent students, etc. women students, jj Tickets O. Counseling and career develepmen ENGINEERING Nov. 13 On Sale E. Part-time student F, Research (data O. Volueonddecto § concerns. m FOR PUBLIC 8 p. m. $ 4.00 H. Special Interest groups ^ (minority students, handicapped students * \' I SYSTEMS PRESENTS Applications for President for Student grams,, WO Administrate Student Services MOTT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Building; Applications for Council MEETING FOR PERSPECTIVE should be returned (Formerly Mott The Hoople) for the Women's A GRADUATE STUDENTS will study all applications and ing Committee will select thi Tues. Nov. 11 notify each applicant of their. ' 7 Rm. 106 HOLMES HALL - 9 p.m. ■ h in M Strong like Bull! Tickets On Sale At Discount Recordland At The Meridian Records, Silver Dollar. . Don't Miss Mail And The Reach New Dennis Dean and T.O.C.lTouchof This Fri., Sat., & Sun. Class) Pinnacles With These WithDominos30-Minute Manit's Offerings Half-an-Hour or Half a-Dollar From ..from Columbia •TheDMIKH* Your friendly neighborhood all m store. 1208 S. University, Ann Arbor 220 M.A.C., East Lansing Southgata Shopping Cantor Sear'i Lincoln Park M-T-WSot 10-4 Shopping Cantor TH-Frf 10-9 Invite the bunch ... Mix a great, big bucket full of Open House Punch! Serves 32... tastes like a super cocktail!' Greatest drink ever invented! Mix a batch in add ice and 7UP at the advance, last minute...serve the crowd right out of the bucket! Smooth 'n delicious. Wow! Recipe One fifth Southern Comfort 3 quarts 7UP 6 oi. fresh lemon juice One 6-oz can frozen oiange One 6-oz can frozen lemonade Only Domino's guarantees that their will deliver 30-Minute Man Chill ingredients Mix in bucket, your pizza within 30 minutes or 50 cents off your next you get adding 7UPIast Add a few aizza. red food lightly drops coloring (optional), stir Add ice. The pizza tastes gre« t. The delivery you know it will arrive hot and is free. And Available on Colawb'«| slices. Looks and orange, lemon tastes greatI fast. Records & Tapes ■filEH CALL DOMINO'S TODAY. 966 Trowbridge 351-7100 a You know it's got to be good... when it's made with mRJI 1139 E.Grand River 351-8880 Southern .EastLang SOUTHERN COMFORT CORPORAIION. 100 PROOF LIQUEUR. ST LOUIS. "Half-an -Hour Ksf MO 6313? or Half-a-Dollar" tscords© n Stote News. Eost Ignsing, Michigon Friday, November 7, 1975 13 G.P. Farms Imikearnett INeW8 staff Writer 90 days in jail and a $1,000 for possession or distribution fine of Bryant, the Republican floor leader, in stating his reasons It's a good way to end up on a rep sor, was based on his research right and you would not backs Eblr testimony was less than two ounces of mari¬ for 00,(1 " which indicates that reasonable now know it except that I'd be heard from several other medi¬ recent poll of representatives lursday on a bill which juana. The bill was discussed sponsoring the bill, said Support for the bill by Ed- cal authorities. showed that only 10 of 110 there is curently amounts of marijuana have only ler the fine for posses- for the first time very uneven ward Domino, a giggling and have a hard time The bill would set Thursday in enforcement of marijuana laws. University of a relaxing, mellowing effect. going logically from thought to up a support the bill. ■ distribution of small the Civil Rights Committee. Michigan pharmacology profes- system that marijuana viola¬ Another reason for "I could be somewhat high so The next discussion of the bill ■ of marijuana to $100. lowering thought," said Domino. * tions could be settled with is tentatively scheduled for the penalties is that since While speakers before the they Though Domino said he op¬ tickets, just as traffic violations Nov. 18 at 12:30 p.m. I are so strict now, police can in the Bill 5627, sponsored committee expressed posed legalization because long- currently are. Capitol building. Rep. Perry support often I William Bryant, R Ipointe Farms, would for the bill, there was sentiment for complete little use a distributor small possessor to or help burn a large Consumer protection act term effects of smoking mari¬ juana are uncertain, he said Indications are that the bill stands a good chance of getting Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, the chairman of the committee, said legaliza¬ distributor," Bryant E the current penalty of tion of marijuana. "Those people are said. that even a fine as low as $100 out of committee but may face Thursday he expects "no rush" dangerous. approved by committee might be too much. Favorable testimony strong opposition in the full to get the bill passed by the Senate studies mail ballot was House of Representatives. A committee. LANSING (UPI) - A massive consumer protection act cleared a major legislative hurdle today. Jjnned from page 3) were unable to come and cast a suggest that instead of voting The House Consumers Committee, on an 8-5 vote, approved the ■The process of sending vote at the controversial plan and forwarded it to the full meeting because for this motion we consider House. ■oximately 2,400 ballots they had to teach classes. The proposal has already been approved by the Senate in a moving that all Academic Sen¬ ■the University printing ate slightly weaker version. Chitra Smith, associate meetings in the future be ■rich prints the ballots, pro¬ held at 10 p.m. after the end of As approved by the House committee, the bill would protect fessor in Madison ■m and stuffs the en- College, the last class of the consumers from unscrupulous merchants by spelling out 22 trade Ky machine. McQueary spoke against the proposal to day." and advertising practices that are Smith's idea was applauded. unfair or deceptive. J a bill for $200 from the conduct the voting on the Either the attorney general, Faculty Grievance Procedure If the faculty does not change its through a class action suit, or an ■office for the last batch individual consumer could sue a business for unfair voted on Wednesday support, the idea will probably practices under that was sent out. The by mailed come up at the next the bill. ballot. senate fc Senate meets only meeting. Businessmen, however, fear the bill will drown ethical merchants in ■year, she said, but it "It would make a mockery of a sea of bureaucratic red tape and complex statutes. |crease her work great ly all future senate meetings if we bate voted in mailed set this precedent," she said. "I "iiCK Ino idea that this would Juch a hullabaloo," Blatt Nothing in the bylaws Is mailed ballots. I think Ej be possible for people |nt to cast e a a ballot, class during but the DooLeys L to do so." I said three of his col- spoken to him Khe senate meeting Wen- I complaining that they CHECK IT OUT! > GRAND OLE MONASTARY FURNITURE T.G.I.E unbelievable old fashioned « $10.95 » prices! |c TV rentals! SIMPLE S: PITCHER SPECIAL 2to6 15C HOTDOGS LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 2 to6 Hours: Mon.-Sat & 3to6 2 10-9 pm BUY NOW now playing 8 Sun. i! 12-6 pm iNDSAVEl Electric Com Popper w/ Battercnp T GODM1HER Kfl 2 Sped Merttt 1,000 watt hair iryer MP* DeJttfKr ElKtric Court M" Electric HOt-Plilw 1" Uncli TpifiiaritttNtf'l11 ELECTRONIC FOLLOW THE the Rock of the GAMES YELLOW BRICK • Pendulum Pool $8.00 (mid) Westies ROAD • Action Hockey $0.35 JO XHE By The Numbers • Auto Roll Dice $9.25 UNIVERSITY MALL (3") • Computer Deity $8.35 Rram Resources It's your land of oz where you can 911 Center find anything from a necessity to the ^ North oH Ooklond po.l C*4ar ph.417 • «H0 per LP * most unusual: It's your Land of OZ where you can find specials on so many things — jewelry that's custom made, imports from many places, games & magic tricks, calculators, furniture, antiques, pictures, wall hangings, pillows, furs, everything to decorate your home, plants, cacti candles, clothing of all kinds, even unmentionable hairstyles & cosmetics. Pastries & foods too. All under one roof. KoiSn MISS IT - >| Both FRIDAY 1 at the T. G. HAPPY HOURS { Disc (Record) 3-7 Vi Price featuring quarterdraft Party Down Shop with^ HOURS: ^2° Disc Shop Mon. • To«« 10:00 • 5:30 323E.Grand River 351-5380 W«d. ■ Thur». 10:00-9:00 Fri. • Sot. 10:00 -6:00 14 Michigi iichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fri(Jav, Nov, TWO GAMES WITH BADGERS MSU icers at By EDWARD L. RONDERS sin is 1-4 for the year and the also said Jack Johnson has been State News Sports Writer MSU All-American center game against the Spartans will ruled Coach Amo Bessone and his be their first scholastically ineligible Tom Ross carries his league play this until January. But, that's the 69-game Spartan hockey team will see season. scoring streak into the Madison their first road action of the only change in the team. madness known as Dane Coun¬ Rothwell said his team was season tonight when they tra¬ hit hard by graduation, Bessone sees the key to the ty Coliseum. The Spartan sen¬ P«nch, led by vel to Dane County Coliseum to profes¬ series ior also needs Co'p and Ton, ft- sional hockey and the Olympic as being improvement. only four goals to meet the Badgers of Wisconsin. "Yes, we played well last hit the 100-goal career mark. Wisconsin team, not necessarily in that to f... Acting Wisconsin coach Bill order. He said that a total of weekend. But, this will be Leftwinger Darl Rice is report¬ Rothwell approaches the series tough series. We always have a edly recovered from a virus Frid, with mixed emotions, eight icers turned their backs trouble winning at Madison, which hampered his efforts Saturday. Thig wfl saying, "I have the greatest respect for on ed Wisconsin hockey and turn¬ professional. The Badgers and this year will be no dif¬ against Notre Dame last week¬ JJe first road m the ferent (MSU has registered end. Game time, both season for Michigan State. With players also lost center Bob Lundeen to tonight icers. like Steve Colp, Tom only two wins and a tie at and tomorrow will be 8:30 Ross, graduation while defenseman p.m. $N Brendon Moroney, Rob Harris John Taft and left Madison in twelve games since with Bob Kurtz pholo/ijj- winger Steve carrying the and John Sturges, MSU 1968.) So, we've got to play by play over WKAR FM prob¬ Alley are competing with the keep ably has the top two lines in all Olympic team this year. improving. Every game. That's (90.5.) Next weekend, the Spar¬ of college hockey." the key to the whole season," tans travel to Also, "Badger Bob" Johnson, Houghton, Mich, "We have a he said. for a weekend series against very young team. Wisconsin hockey coach is di¬ In fact, only Dave Lundeen has the Huskies of recting the Olympic team this One area which Michigan Tech. more than one year experience improved season. Bessone, reacted to the last weekend against the Irish in the WCHA. We have a total attrition rate from Madison, was the power play. MSU of seven 17 year-olds, five 18 saying, "So what if they have tallied five times year-olds, and nine 19 year- some players with the during four¬ Olympic teen such opportunities. Football olds," Rothwell said. team. There's still some good see However, Bessone doesn't that as a factor. "I don't care if they have 15 playing hockey, you can be sure they can put the puck in the net year-olds hockey players on that team." "As for coach Johnson not being there this year making a difference," Bessone said, "He hasn't scored a goal Noting this fact, Rothwell stated, "The only way to reduce MSU's power play is not to penalties. But, we're going to play a very aggressive series. get By LARRY MORGAN But squad faces Hoosier if they're against State News Sports Writer perhaps more important that streak as he playing for Wiscon¬ Michigan State that We will not be intimidated." than where pegs MSU a bination of Courtney sin," he said. I can The battle for the they sit in the 17 point favorite over the Snyder remember." A critical area for Big Ten standings, the Spartans must and Ric Enis lead the Hoosier Badger statistics reveal that Rothwell cellar begins at 1:30 p.m. Satur¬ Hoosiers. The Spartans, fresh off win their attack. Snyder is an and his Badgers will be defense. day at Indiana Stadium. remaining three But to live up to those odds averaging 3.8 scoring hasn't been a factor in impressive double-dip win games to finish the year at .500 yards per carry and has two Wisconsin's initial four con¬ over The Wisconsin coach said he MSU and Indiana, both 1-4 in MSU will have to Notre Dame last weekend, in the Big Ten. If stop nearly touchdowns from his fullback tests. The red are will start four rookie defense- the conference, are mired at the they can take the same offensive light has been planning no major changes for two of the ground slot, while, Enis has a 4.2 yard illuminated but eight times men against the Spartans, but, bottom of the remaining three they game that tore apart the Spar¬ the series. Bessone stated that he added, "I think we have standings with average and three scores. behind the oppositions net, Minnesota. The loser will stay tan defense last week and he may switch the the then Quarterback Terry Jones is with five of those tallies defensive best goalie in the there alone, unless the Golden punch the ball into the end zone coming pairings putting Kelly Cahill league in last Mike Dibble. Plus, our No. 2 Gophers drop their more Saturday during a 5-2 with Doug Counter and Tim game with consistently than they and No. 3 goalies are also Northwestern MSU's oppo¬ have so far. conquest of St. Louis. Wiscon¬ McDonald with Jeff Barr. He — excellent." nent. "We've scored every time but once when we were inside the 10 yard line," Coach Denny Milton Wiley and Stolz said. "And that once was Levi Jackson's fumble into the end zone against North Caroli¬ na State. Our problem is be¬ tween the 35 and 10 yard lines." freshmen readyseason The question is, which 35 yard line. "Their Indiana offense is more consistent than it used to By EDWARD L. RONDERS contribute to the be," Stolz said. "And we have to State News Sports Writer Spartans, Webb has been enlightened in take the Wiley said, "This year is defin¬ several matters. "Coach Gana- turning. And, these older play¬ same two plays away (NOTE: This is the second in itely going to be a challenge. ers like Furlow, White and Purdue used," he said, refer¬ kas is a really fine a series of articles on the The biggest difference I've person. As a Wilson will be the backbone of Snyder ring to tailback and fullback 1975-76 MSU basketball team. basketball coach I think both he the team until the new noticed so far has been the guys will even finish the season — running plays to the inside and Each week the State News and the entire staff for that outside. will physical condition of the play¬ become acquainted with the which until recent weeks in¬ Jones highlight two members of the matter, have a lot to offer. They "I suspect Indiana is ers. And, being around these system and blend in. We have Spartan have a lot to offer that I want to the players to cluded bowl hopes — above bit as good a every hitting nearly 50 per cent in the cagers. This week's guys in practice has shown me carry us until the running team as .500. passing department, complet¬ subjects are freshmen Milton that you have to pace first year people mature bas¬ Purdue and a much better yourself. Jimmy the Greek gives the ing 64 of 130 throws and three Wiley and Tanya Webb.) Some guys go all out from the ketball-wise," Webb added. passing team," he said. touchdowns. Jones led the Big Spartans a good chance to start Indiana's running back com- beginning of the game and wear Ten in passing last year. themselves out. But, someone like Terry Furlow knows how to save himself for when he / needs that extra energy. "And, Benny White," he con¬ tinued, "has shown me a few Big Ten's down to two I.M. Notes things on playing the guard position. Practice has been a learning experience for me in many ways." While 6-foot-8 Tanya Webb in bowl revenue chase Unlike the past few tournaments, experience was not the wasn't influenced this fall's Men's Intramural by his bro¬ wrestling meet, as only two thers to come to MSU, the champions reclaimed their weight divisions last Wednesday Augusta, Ark., native made up Warren Brown, last winter's CHICAGO (UPI) - The Big unbeaten and Michigan unbeat¬ heavyweight medal his mind early to team with retained his crown when he shut out play basket¬ Ten was looking forward to a en but with two ties. a mediocre record to Roger Betz after pickii| ball for the Every¬ first period takedown to win 3-0. Spartans. Wiley big boost in football revenue body else has lost at least four a bowl," Commissioner Wayne "I was at a football Duke said, and he indicated 7-4 Bob Bryce, a two-time Webb game last learn," he explained. this year when it champion from last year, al fall when my coach came changed the games which means that the in his opinion wasn't add to his medal collection. up to That learning rules to permit as many as four best record any other team can much Scoring in every period, Bryceni During the annual press day, me and asked if I would like to process has teams to go to bowl better than mediocre. Jack Wolfe 9-1 for the 161 title. which officially inaugurated the fly to Michigan State for already begun for Webb. "I've games. post would be 7-4. Ohio State, though Dan Pillow who has 1975 76 basketball season, a visit, learned some new footwork Now, the conference may be Whether hard picked up four medals in his three j. MSU Webb said. any bowl would pressed by Indiana last week, MSU, was upset in the 180 asst. basketball coach Dick from the coaches here. In in for a rude shock. It could be want a 7-4 team is questionable, weight class when Bill Seery. "I high two near falls in the final Versace stood watching some of thought he was kidding, school I could that nobody will want and more defeats are was a 24 point favorite over period, finished the match ahead but he was serious. So, the always rely on anyone possible Illinois, tied for third place with Greg Miller, with a takedown, came from behind in the the Spartans in a mock next my quickness to beat other than the Big Two, No. 1 for the four teams with four scrim¬ weekend I came here and I was a man to Wisconsin with a 4-4 season stanza to win his first IM the basket or to ranked Ohio State and No. 6 losses now. title, beating Ted Wray 2-1 in 121 mage. very impressed. I finally nar¬ get position for Illinois, for in¬ mark, and Michigan, although class. Versace broke off a conversa¬ a rebound," he commented. rated Michigan. rowed my choices to They meet stance, plays Ohio State Satur¬ only a touchdown victor over Other new champions Arkansas, "But, here the players are so Nov. 22 and were Pat Garvey who defeated tion with a reporter and ex¬ Mississippi State and MSU," he barring stunning day and Michigan a week later. Illinois, favored by the same Hebert 4-0 in the 137 claimed, "Wait 'til you see much quicker that upsets, will settle the only bowl Wisconsin will have to get weight. Bob Johnston in the 145 clW, said. you can't by spread over Purdue. Lewis McGuinness with his 2-0 shut out of Mark Van Port just use speed all the time. So, bids for Big Ten teams then. Iowa, Indiana and Minnesota. Wiley shoot that ball. He's Basketball style The other three the 161 division. was a factor the coaches have The winner will MSU faces Indiana, North¬ Big Ten really smooth. He can shoot the in Webb's final decision. taught me go to the games, Northwestern at Minne¬ The IM Swim on eyes out of the ball." I was a "When how to use my feet more in Rose Bowl, the loser some¬ western and Iowa and Saturday will be held from 5 to 7:50 p.m. youngster, I decided several facets of the where else, most probably sota in the regionally televised the Green Splash Clinic. The subject of Versace's game." likely the has the best chance for a 7-4 y pla¬ that I wanted to contest, Wisconsin at Iowa, and Due to conflicts with scheduled titudes is 5-foot 11 Milton go out of state Webb agrees that the Cotton Bowl. record. Minnesota has North¬ competition, the Baske Wiley to college and hopefully play Spar¬ MSU at Indiana, were Throw Contest has been from Belleville, III. An All-State ball. Arkansas is tans have a relatively young The performance of the Little western, Ohio State and Wis- pretty postponed until Nov. 24 between much tossups with the p.m. and really a foot¬ team, but he scoffs at critics Eight of the Big Ten has been sonsin. Spar¬ All-City performer at West ball state and school," he tans rated the best chance for Anyone interested High School, Wiley described tinued. "And, a different con¬ who have doomed MSU to the the problem. Ohio State is "I wouldn't want to send a meet in officiating the women s individual his decision type Big Ten depths. victory, by 17 points. Wiscon¬ on Nov. 13 can sign up in 121 Women's IM Bldg. to attend MSU of ball is played in the sin and Minnesota each northern "A lot of were thusly: "Michigan State was United States than down magazines are seven south. point picks. But none of the first school to show picking us ninth or 10th in the in me. That interest Here in the Big Ten they seem league this year. What they Porter them is playing for much of r had a lot to do with impressed me and my final to have quicker players. And their offense is somewhat fan¬ don't realize is that sure we lost poten anything except a forlorn bowl hope. lot of players ^YOU'RE UP! a decision," he said. cier. While in the through gradua¬ south, they tion and we have some fresh¬ The "Also, I have two older stick pretty much to Northwestern-Minne¬ brothers who knew Versace from when he was at coach Since his arrival at basics." MSU, men some coming in, but we have pretty good players re- of Piston's sota TV game, team has much to in which neither gain, could turn into the most crowd His name is Joe St. Louis University. I narrow¬ pleas¬ Kirby and he calls himself a spoirt ing of the weekend. I am ed my final choices to St. Louis, The continuously amazed that a person could holds r- DETROIT (UPI) — When the Detroit Pistons Gophers boast the top passer in (or be given such Bradley and Michigan State," explode, which a title) and be so lacking in J0""3 ■ Wiley said. they do several times a game, it's almost always Kevin Porter who the Big Ten in Editor? Possibly. Sports? Never!! His report on his serves as the detonator. Tony Dungy and two of the Munn Arena on Oct. 24 and 25 was the straw tn Wiley continued, "Having top three receivers But the National Basketball Association's most in Ron Kullas and Mike Buckeye's back. Imagine, two brothers who played col¬ potent offense so Jones, a person supposedly on top far this season may have to while Northwestern has sports and he openly admits that he never . ^ lege ball has been an asset to get along without its trigger for the next the ('ar'tenL. game or two since Porter suffered broken second ranked passer, our beautiful almost-new hockey facility before, w e's he' me. They've been through the in Detroit's 124-107 a nose Wednesday night Randy adjustments from high school victory over the Seattle SuperSonics. Dean, the No. 2 receiver, Scott Columns are difficult The MSU Water Polo club The 5-foot-11 speedster was hit in the nose enough to write, let alone ^ to college ball and will host the Great by Seattle's Leonard Yelvington, and three fine daily basis. Earl Wilson is a pro: the ma" they told me Championship this Saturday and Sunday in theLakes Water Polo run¬ Gray while directing Detroit's high-powered scoring machine. r4ijs IroB what to expect. I knew what I indoor pool. Men's IM Bldg. Porter only got five points but was there ning backs, Rich Boothe, Jim interesting material. But Joe Kirby (along with Joe was feeding the ball when his Pooler and Greg Boykin. Free Press) has getting into." Teams from U-M, Eastern team needed him in the fourth a problem: how to fill X-anM>un What Wiley Michigan quarter, getting 16 assists to set a Z-amount (zero) of got into was University and Bowling Green State University, Wayne State new Cobo Arena record for a "There's every indication sake of knowledge! Columns aren t, wn ^ what he described Pistons' guard. for sounding off or perpetuating opinion, l ney as, "... a Games are scheduled from 9 a.m. University are entered He was taken to a hospital, where doctors were a high scoring game," Wildcat say comfortable atmosphere. Ever¬ to 6 p.m. Saturday and 9 a m to trying to figure coach Johnny Pont something. noon Sunday. out how to repair his nose and fix said. "Both And who ever heard of a insist that yone on the team has a up some protection sturdy enough sports editor who does attitude, they make you feel at good The MSU club is scheduled to play to let him play Friday and Saturday nights. teams can move the ball in page (or section) include an accurate and daily ^ o| at 10:15 a.m.. Saturday against Wayne State "When we explode as a team," Coach chunks, and both can school's sporting events? Please ease, both as a teammate and as Bowling Green at 2 p.m. and U-M at 4:30 Ray Scott said, "he's the one the spread get off your ego will also play Eastern at 10:15 a.m. p.m MSU who's got to make sure the ball gets to the defenses." fans (both of them) are a person." the weekend action will Sunday. Another key match in right place. He makes the In the last six waiting. be U-M against difference in us. He's the one who makes us Concerning the Eastern at 9 a.m. go." years, the upcoming There is no admission Saturday The Sonics held a 95-94 lead with 8:14 to western scores have Lai season and what he might charge for the matches. play when Porter been further information should call Anyone wishing unleashed four assists in less than five minutes to 21-13, 52-43, 35-29, 41-20, Kirby's comment: Joe Kirby does not call Bill McCord at 351-6319. help pump the and 28-21. 28-14, Pistons into a 110-99 lead they never gave Have a guess for other people call him one. But up. ego trips are fun, so Saturday. And as to my two fans, please tell me who they ' dQV. Nov, ^bo^^K-higon Stole News, East Lohting, Michigan Friday, November 7, 1975 15 lex education bill resurrected in Senate Lmikearnett The act, Senate Bill 399, Michigan Education Assn. L News suff Writer defeated earlier in July, is the (MEA), the Michigan Assn. of existing sex education law to The Senate in past years has had been proposed by the bill's dee, D-Flint, would require a inal supporters of the bill who allow the discussion of "contra¬ Iptroversial sex educa- subject of intense lobbying in School Boards, the state Depts. passed a similar bill four times, sponsor, Sen. Gilbert Bursley, student to have a parent's or felt it has been weakened too 1 was reconsidered and opposition by groups such as of Public Health and ception" in classes which are only to have it bottled up in R-Ann Arbor, to help Education the bill's guardian's written permission much. Lj by the Michigan Se- Happiness of Womanhood and the American Civil now restricted to talk of the House committee or, in 1968, chances for successful reconsi¬ before attending a sex educa¬ Liber¬ "I think, though, that we can Kursday and the vote (HOW) and Mothers Alert De¬ ties Union. emotional, physical and social vetoed by former Gov. George deration. The amendments, tion class. It passed Thursday ultimately get that amendment intil next week. troit (MAD) and in favor by, the SB 399 would amend the aspects of sexual relations with¬ Romney. which passed Thursday before with out discussion of birth control. Bursley's grudging sup¬ out of the bill before it's A number of amendments a final vote on the bill was port because he said it may be through," he said. delayed, allow for more local necessary in order to get the Sen. Jack Faxon, D-Detroit, control of sex education classes. bill passed. said the Kildee amendment 'resident's job is "I would like to see that Earlier amendments to the "puts responsibility on those done amendment off," Bursley said parents least likely to have it." bill changed wording allowing from page 1) never the teaching of "birth control" to the word "contraception," which has the effect of after discussion of the bill, "but it's not that destructive. And without it, some senators said Sen. Kildee said his amend¬ ment, in requiring written pa¬ rental permission for a child to _ Wharton busiest this year. banning they wouldn't vote for the bill." News and receptions for discussions of abortion. attend a sex education class, pst can't do it." "I would say that the NCAA gradu¬ The president's job is not all than attend meetings and open ating seniors at Cowles House. Bursley expressed concern, "allows information to be given KyS he does not really investigation has taken up 90 "Students stop into my office, guts or glory. Many days go by mail. But boring or hectic, it is Yet another amendment, rec¬ ommended by Sen. Dale Kil- however, that the Kildee as needed but protects parent's §he busy schedule that per cent of my time since it was they come to Cowles House— that Wharton does little more never lonely at the top. amendment might turn off orig¬ rights." Ijowed him only two announced last April," he said. Tns in recent years, And the budget has been a they even stop me on the street to say hello," he said. "One g a matter of either keep- major issue for most of this student came to the office ■ tight schedule or not just year." to meet me. I anything done," Whar- She said she'd Ej. "But you do have to Toom for emergency flexi- Since beginning as Wharton has devoted a lot of time to getting to know stu¬ president, gone to school here three years and had dent." never met the presi¬ PAID INFORMER dents through advisory meet¬ Wharton said he also spends ■NCAA investigation and ings, dinners in the residence time lecturing in classes and Meet Jennie, the friendly informer for leaf's budget have kept halls, columns in the State even speaking to elementary CATA's new Transit Information Service. school students. "The little ones are really Call Jennie or her co-informers at Isidency guidelines slated great," he chuckled. "They ask you questions like 'Can you spank anyone you want to?' and 394-1000 whenever you want to take a jontinued from page 1) ideas and is very confident that 'What classes did you take to become president?'" trip from the Lansing/East Lansing area I in that they will be able the proposal will be Ige students' residency approved Newman and Massoglia will by CATA bus, Amtrak train, intercity bus Ireater ease," he said. present a final draft of the HAVE AN or plane. That's one number, 394-1000, ■rman said the committee |rery receptive to their proposal to the committee on Monday. fc.vcmioxAi for travel information to anywhere in DAY! k Michigan. From our friendly informer. "The World is Your Classroom" ^^EIGN ST\$^ investigate 394-1000 TRANSIT INFORMATION SERVICE THE MONTEREY INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN STUDIES ARABIC • ASIAN STUDIES • CHINESE • EDUCATION • ESL • FRENCH • GERMAN Sponsored by the Michigan Department of INDONESIAN* • INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS • INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT State Highways and Transportation, and INTERNATIONAL STUDIES • ITALIAN* • JAPANESE • LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES NEAR EASTERN STUDIES • POLITICAL SCIENCE • PORTUGUESE* • RUSSIAN • SOVIET CATA, the Bus People. STUDIES • SPANISH • TRANSLATION & INTERPRETATION • WEST EUROPEAN STUDIES TRAINING FOR SERVICE ABROAD • SUMMER SESSION An independent, upper division college md graduate school, 130 miles south of San Francisco, The State News granting the B.A., M.A degrees; Teaching Credentials, Certificates in Translation, Interpreta¬ tion, Conference Interpretation. Accredited by the Western Association of Schools & Colleges, California State Board of Education. Veteran's Approved For further George Williams, bean of information, Dining Guide Admissions, will visit November Michigan State University 11. contacting the Placement Appointments may be made by Bureau. on Tuesday, ^-Specialty of the 6Day~* Jacobson 's East Room Something for Everybody! From Matinee Tea Time to Buffet dinners, Jacobson's East Room offers a wide variety of dining pleasures. Lunch at Jacobson's from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. is a welcome break in the day featuring such items as maurice salad, reuben sandwich, fried clams, cocktails, and always a special of the day such as crepes, casseroles or soup and sandwich. A new addition to the menu is the Jacobson's Burger, with tangy and melted cheese. If you've 919 sauce missed lunch because of class or testS, the East Room matinee Tea Time menu is 2 5 p.m. Dinner at the East - Room is a special occasion, open Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 5 - 8:30 p.m. There is a new dinner menu including Prime Rib of Beef Au Jus, a 10 oz. cut of finest age beef roasted to please the most discriminate palate. Or try Surf and Turf, Alaskan King Crab legs and 6 oz. Sirloin steak, broiled as you like it. All dinners include a tempting salad of your own making from the well stocked salad bar, baked potato, and fresh baked bread. For a special treat, the East Room buffet dinners include Roast beef and entree Thursday and Saturday and a great meal in the small dining room, seating up to nights, and seafood buffet on Fridays. Buffets are served 20. Reservations are necessary. Jacobson's also has a until 8 p.m. and include all the trimmings. children's menu, indeed, there's something for everybody For special occasion parties you can enjoy the privacy at The East Room! I Funky, Powerful New *~e>Uso Tenturiitg-f Offerings From the east Room tobbie Humphrey and in o »up«rb fitting atop : Cave ^ ifc> Jaoabsoris * TW Candles V lUlUll O Donald Byrd. ON THE CORNER OF 351-7076 ABBOTT & GRAND RIVER 99 *3 Hours: Blue Note fe Mon. - Sat 10-9 pm Records & Tapes. Sun. 12-6 pm I \ Lansingl] T :^T East Mi] ■!U > xjj 1401 E Grand River I 351-H460 16 Michigon State News, East Lansing, ~~ Michigan FridiV Noven QUICK CASH IN YOUR POCKET! »® ADVERTISE IH THE STATE NEWS aASSIFIIP APS FOR BBT RESPONSE 8 Automotivi "titwitiw [|«l FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank P»>tyw"l[jj] [ Aprtants V AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. On¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Good en¬ ly you can save $$$. It pays to WAITRESS full or part-time. Ex¬ FREE ROOMMATE shop around. Call us. You may be gine, brakes, 32 mpg, needs some SERVICE. PHONE 355-8255 surprised. 484-1414. 0-11-26 AUSTIN MARINA, 1974. 15,000 work, $300. 337-1439. 3-11-10 VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 49,000 miles. Less than 1000 miles 1970. perience not necessary. Apply, THE HUDDLE LOUNGE, 820 W. Miller Rd., Lansing. 4-11-7 Openings for men and ladies. Nice apartments neer campus. reasonable. Phone 351-7910 or 351-6168. 0-5-11-7 Very sasad AUTOMOTIVE miles. New michelin, AM/FM, COOK: FULL time Pizza and SPECIAL driven on rebuilt engine. $1500 or Scooters & Cycles cassette. After 5 p.m., 489-1030, 484-3976. 8-11-14 best offer. 393-5350. 3-11-7 sandwiches. Apply, THE HUDDLE EFFICIENCY AND one bedroom rates. 641^ LOUNGE, 820 W. Miller Rd., female Parts ft Service Aviation BARRACUDA 1967. Reasonable VOLKSWAGEN 1963. New Lansing. 4-11-7 apartments. Carpeted, air condi¬ tioned, laundry, storage and patk- needYdVL clutch, new battery. Good running ing. Heat and water EMPLOYMENT mileage, runs good, $300 firm. Call WANTED. COOK part-time. From $120/month. included 373-7968 or 351-5389. 6-11-13 condition. $250. Call 394-2345. Apply 482-6968. 6-11- FOR RENT at the SILVER DOLLAR 6-11-13 SALOON, Apartments Houses Rooms CHEVY 1966. Dependable, one family owned. Excellent condition, $500 or best offer. 489-2981, VOLKSWAGEN, KARMEN Ghia, 1968. Low mileage, automatic, 3411 East Michigan. 7-11-10 351-2451 TWO BEDROOM lower, unfur¬ nished. $185 includes utilities, jSheSapartmenXjl tjnce to campus. AM-FM radio, gas heater, excel¬ WAITRESSES. NO experience deposit. Phone 489-4789 between FOR SALE 351-5727,349-9131. BL-1-11-7 11-12 p.m. 6-11-14 lent condition. $1195, best offer. necessary. Apply after 5 pm, Animals BACKSTAGE 372-8130.6-11-11 RESTAURANT, all. 5-11-7 Mobile Homes WOMAN. SUBLEASE unfurnish¬ ed bedroom, in two bedroom LOST ft FOUND VOLKSWAGON BEETLE, 1970. HIGHLY SKILLED - Two sharp apartment, December 1st. Depo¬ PERSONAL CHEVY PANEL van, 1967. Insulat¬ Excellent shape, great gas mile¬ secretaries with all around sit. Mt. Hope at Hagadorn. 332- PEANUTS PERSONAL ed with vent. Excellent condition, age, $1150. Call before 2:30 p.m. ience in office procedures exper¬ 5967.6-11-14 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUEJ REAL ESTATE $1100. 351-2224. 3-11-7 676-2049. 3-11-11 'WE CERTAINLY APPRECIATE roUR for mortgage, real needed Furnished, P*d. *145 month one bedroom , J RECREATION Chevrolet 1968 VW CAMPER 1968 imREST IN WORKING FCP THE C.lA ,Bt)T ^ secretarial service estate, and operation. SUBLET TWO - bedroom. $200/ 627-5454.6-11-11 JJJ " Westphalia Permanent positions month. leading to Starting January SERVICE AirConditioning, 2 Door pop top. Excellent condition, POIT R7THER WTO AM APRWON, WE office management, within six through summer. Near campus. 1 Instruction 2 New Rear Tires, sleeps four, rebuilt \engine. 22-25 months. Gregg Shorthand a must. 351-7886. 5-11-13 Typing mpg, AM-FM. 882-5866. 6-11-11 HAVE A COMPLETE fILE YOO Good typing skills. Salary open. Good Shape For interview call 487-5060. TRANSPORTATION J 10-11- NEED ONE female to sublease £ COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKElEY CA 12 winter term, Cedar WANTED 94709 Village. Rent I ROUND TOWN 489 • 5318, anytime Motorcycles jfdfej negotiable, 332-3027. 6-11-14 CHEVY VAN, 1971. Completely equipped with refrigerator, stove, SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for bike like yours now. Advertise a I EwtaMIt Ifffi Empiojiient ; jjj For Rent ][j] EFFICIENCY APARTMENT availa¬ ble December 1st. $155, close to sink, cupboards, newly carpeted. itl campus. North Pointe, 337-9309. **RATES** State News Classified. Like new condition. $2800. Call 355-8255. ARTIST NEEDS female IF YOU can't sell it - RENT itl! 1-11-7 Ask for Randy. figure PART TIME help, evenings. Apply 12 word minimum 489-4475 or 641-6288. 10-11-13 models for his drawing and paint¬ State News Classified, Ask for in person or call 7-11 FOOD ing. Call 676-4674. 6-11-11 Elaine. ONE "SMALL" bedroom. Very HONDA 350 SL. Two STORE, 3302 South Waverly, CUDA1974,360,4 barrel, 4 speed. helmets, private. Completely furnished. Air NO. runs great. $550. 489-2388 after WANTED: Lansing. 882-9585. 5-11-7 AM-FM, new tires, mags. $2900. 6 STUDENT program¬ ARTISTS, CRAFTSMEN! Spaces conditioned. Wall-wall WORDS NO. DAYS p.m. 6-11-11 mer, 20 hours/week, $2.75-3.75/ available in carpeting. 393-1638 after 6 p.m. 5-11-11 R.N. OR exceptional LPN near Co-op Craft Shop and Dark wood paneling. Free parking. hour, must know compass and Boutique. Low rental. Owosso Near "Gables." $110 plus utilities. 1 3 6 fortran, contact J. L. Howes at campus. Openings available for YWCA. (1-725-2136). 8-11-17 GRAND RIVER 8 CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Air, 353-8669 or stop by 42 Nat Sci. part-time p.m. shift and full time 332-3970. 1-11-7 from campus, 3 Avenue, J 12 ! 2.16 ; cruise, 33,000 miles, silver with sissy bar, high handlebars. Must bedroom funf w.w 13.44 night shift. Call director of nurses, j J.76 j black vinyl roof. $3400. 372-1106. sell. 339-2716. 5-11-11 *5-11-11 PROVINCIAL HOUSE, TV AND Stereo Rentals. $25/ SUBLEASE TWO bedrooms with ed, private entrance, $2 " 2.70 i 7.20 13.50 i 16.10 1-11-6 Whitehills! term. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, month. 351-7910 or 33 ' 332-5061. 6-11-11 large kitchen, dining, living rooms. 0-5-11-7 " 3.24 16.20 337-1010. C-11-26 New shag. Unfurnished. $170. 20.16 HONDA XL 1973. Low j 1.64 DATSUN 1974 Hatchback. 4- mileage. ARTS STUDIO. 15-11-26 Includes heat. 393-1430 30 3.60 j 9.60 11.00 22.40; speed, rustproofed, excellent con- dition. Call 372-3762. 6-11-11 6-11-14 sacrifice. Phone 393-8518. WANTED: FEMALE cashiers for day an