2 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan MoncV November J Clash shortens Lisbon rally LISBON (AP) — ' Premier were wearing masks. The gas the Jose de Azevedo was forced to MPs have reputation for a possibility 0f a hM REA cut short a speech condemning having leftist sympathies and co«P and called on thl delivery system bankrupt violence Sunday when a pro- were thought by some demon¬ NEW YORK (AP) REA Express, Inc., the nation's largest — government rally dissolved in a strators to have thrown the gas lance. The armed volley of tear gas grenades and grenades themselves. fo* surface carrier, has been judged bankrupt and will go out of mamed The incident occurred at on indefinite aj gunshots. a The police had business in a week to 10 days with a loss of about 8,000 jobs, The government television rally that was meant to show <«r earlier fijl a company spokesperson said Friday. station reported four persons the government's determina¬ in the UP a possible day J REA will deliver all the packages it clash ■ currently has, but will hospitalized for gas inhalation tion. leftists and a not accept any new delivery orders. and the armed forces were on It came as Portugal's Com¬ marching in group 0f| alert for the second straight munist party again warned of government. SUpport 1 ■ Hearst told to enter plea today day. Wiping tears from his eyes SAN FRANCISCO (AP) System Patricia Hearst's attorney said — after the gas grenades explod¬ the 21 year • old newspaper heiress is "not ed, Azevedo left the speaker's - going to plead e guilty" to federal bank robbery charges at a plea hearing platform after asserting in a today, but he declined to disclose what move the defense nationally-broadcast speech will make at the session. that political clashes in the U .S. District Court JudgeOliver J. Carter ordered Hearst to country threatened Portugal with to merge a "suicidal return to enter a plea after he ruled her mentally competent to stand primitivism." trial on charges that she helped the SLA rob a Hibernia Bank WASHINGTON (AP) — A massive branch of $10,690. Military policemen fired freight lines in the Northeast and Midwest into a restructuring of J more than 100 submachine gun fj financed corporation took effect The ruling does not preclude a defense that Hearst was not rounds into the air in three Sunday. mentally competent when the robbery was committed, nine Congress had until midnight Saturday to reject the volleys while the demonstra¬ sial Consolidated Rail Corp., known as cc weeks after she was kidnaped. tors dispersed in scenes of Conrail, in whicli panic. There was screaming bankrupt railroads, including the huge Penn Central absorbed. sj AP wirephoto and people fell on top of each Fromme gets second chance Portugal's Prime Minister Pinheiro Meanwhile four railroad shop craft unions de Azevedo signals clenched fist and porters at the Praca de Commercio other as they ran from the gas strike the nation's railroads at 6 a.m. on announced t J SACRAMENTO (AP) Lynette Fromme gets Sunday afternoon. and gunfire. Azevedo was es¬ Nov. 18 ii — a chance to victory sign to a rally of 20,000 sup- corted from the area in an contract dispute with the industry. return to court Monday if she promises to stop disrupting her The union had announced the strike for next trial with demands that convicted mass murderer Charles armored vehicle. Tuesday b agreed to delay it one week at the request of federal m J He had been addressing a Manson be allowed to testify. who hope to arrange new negotiations. pro-government crowd of about Fromme, 27, is charged with attempting to assassinate President Ford as he walked near the California Capitol. She is a devout follower of Manson, who was convicted with Ford expected to veto 20,000 for nearly an hour when banners caught on fire and tear Though the unions represent only about 15 per cent nation's half-million railway workers, a walkout shut down the major rail lines. could eff I J four gas grenades, possibly deto¬ f female followers in the 1969 slayings of actress Sharon Tate nated by an opponent of the Thoughresolution of disapproval was filed against I a last week by Rep. James Hastings, R-N.Y., it price control bill and six other persons, and has insisted that her trial is regime, went off. was not ai meaningless without him. new Some in the crowd panicked before Congress adjourned for the weekend. The system, devised by the U.S. Railway Assn. U.S. District Court Judge Thomas MacBride banished and Azevedo shouted through (USttA Fromme from court Friday and said she could no the microphone, "Calm, please, supported by the Ford Administration. Transport at ion1 longer serve WASHINGTON (AP) - Con¬ guarantees for its bonds. But by 1980, the average price of calm, there is officials have estimated that it will cost about $2 as her attorney. own gressional leaders hope to send the leaders are not certain they no danger." billitj He appointed John Virgo, whom Fromme fired as her co- regular gasoline, now about 60 Shots were fired into the air Congress has not appropriated any funds for it. to President Ford an energy have the needed votes in either cents, would rise to 67 to 69 by military policemen and Aze¬ Officials of USRA have estimated that Conrail v counsel last Tuesday, as defense attorney for the remainder bill before the current oil price branch, and plans are uncer¬ cents if all other factors re¬ vedo left the balcony overlook¬ operating losses of $332 million in its first year. But they J of the trial. controls expire Saturday. But tain. mained stable. ing the large open square at the that, by 1985, it will have freight assets of almost $71 Ford warned on Sunday he Senate Majority Leader Mike The Senate may settle a edge of Lisbon's waterfront. including $5.2 billion in road, facilities and equifl would not approve the bill Mansfield and four other Demo¬ 25-year bitter construction in¬ The military police fired Unemployment rate up again without some changes. As presently written, Ford cratic senators are scheduled to meet dustry dispute by passing a bill when members of the crowd The bankrupt railroads from which the quasi-public is formed will have estimated operating losses in 1975 1< corp I lll'lllllll'Sl I 1,14 4' in ll Mil machine was slowly diluting on a kidney poisons in his blood. They said a threatening blood clot in his left leg was "stationary," while Students interested in the concerns of o|l M.S.U. women students are his stomach, operated on urged to N< H II11 VI IM Monday night and again Friday, apply for council membership. Applicants with interest in the following areas had ceased would be most welcome: Livewire to hemorrhage. Gandhi cleared of charges A. Women's sports and Intromurols. NEW DELHI (AP) — Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, B. Financial Aids. C. "Non-traditional women students" Mi lukiv Silo absolved by the supreme court from a - returning women students, single conviction of corrupt electoral practices, appealed for national parent students, etc. I i// pizza The court's five man bench, all of whom heard the case, - overturned the June 12 conviction, upholding parliament's retroactive rewriting of the laws in August to turn country's 24 - year - old elections Applications for membership on the Women's president for Student Affairs may bo picked Advisory Council to tho Vice 1.6.1. in\rv» up from: Offtee of Women's Pro¬ S practices. previous offenses into acceptable grams, m Administration Building; Women's Resource Center, Room 162 _ II 1m.ii I mi LONDON (AP) — A bomb was defused early Sunday outside the home of a neighbor of Edward Heath, and the former Conservative prime minister said he believed it had been intended for him. It the third bomb incident in London in three "^T"|7 ,-r.' I". TT" —"" "V'ti > Q 'tfite Club & was weeks. y vuvii vppilcQni 07 in$rii 09€t¥tOn, | Senior police officers have said a London cell of the Heath, a Harold Wilson's Labor previously Irish Republican Army. bachelor who that they suspect prime minister from 1970 until was trwivKiu wwr* . of the Council P-Mll) .. Kay i•••••• party came to power in the general elections of Feb. 28, 1974, was not at home when the bomb was detected by the owner of the car. wichjgon stote News. Eost Lonsing. Michigon Monday, November 10, 1975 3 Expenditure cuts rejected, consumer bill authorized LsiNG (UPI) - }W" tween Milliken and Democratic earlier version passed by the # L, :„r protection and land leaders on where the cutbacks can be made without Senate, outlaws 22 specific another week. The Senate also approved a hills scored significant seriously practices not addressed * by bill allowing 16 and 17 - the legislature Thurs- disrupting essential state ser¬ current statutes. year - vices. old males to ftowing weeks of delay The governor now has 30 The House Urban Affairs marry with the consent of one parent or by Michigan s budge- Committee, meanwhile, dian, guar¬ days to come up with a new proved and sent to the ap¬ a privilege only girls now Appro¬ have. The ^''action was again post- plan and has expressed a wil¬ lingness to discuss specific le¬ priations Committee a land use measure was sent to the House on a 30 Zt on controversial pro- planning bill designed to ex¬ In the House, - 4 vote. Sto permit the teaching of gislative recommendations. empt from real estate and supporters of the EPA amendments bowed to K, 5ex education courses With progress in sight on the industrial development speci¬ Sic schools and limit the fiscal front, two House commit¬ fied farmlands and wilderness pressure from Milliken to hold up final action on the measure ![" [citizens to sue mdus- tees coughed up long - delayed areas now ripe for the picking. so that it can be J juters under Michigan's proposals on consumer protec¬ Action on the measure came on "thoroughly reviewed." The governor told a JJnmental Protection Act tion and land use produce heated floor debate. sure to an 8 - 0 vote. The sex education bill before new conference Thursday he ft" William G. Milliken's The House Consumers Com¬ the Senate was amended to wants the bill referred back to committee. Further action on jTtochop State spending by mittee, on an 8 - 3 vote, appease opponents who char¬ the measure was g million to help avert a approved a fair trade and ged that the measure would at postponed for least, three weeks. Lt deficit was rejected, as deceptive advertising measure prevent parents from guiding In another area, three JJcted, by both the Senate designed to protect consumers the moral drug development of their abuse experts told the House JjHouse appropriations com- from being fleeced by businessmen. shady children. It would allow the Civil Rights Committee that teaching of the criminal penalties for mari¬ "Tthe votes set the stage The measure, which elimina¬ courses on contraception and juana possession should be ted exemptions contained in an I, serious deliberations be¬ venereal disease, but as amen¬ reduced — but not eliminated. ded, require students to get The committee is written permission from their considering a bill that would make marijuana Contract annouced parents before they could enroll possession punishable by a $100 in such a class. A final vote on fine, rather than a year in jail as SN photo/Bob Koye the bill itself was But, hard! What postponed for provided by current law. man through yonder window falls? Posthaste, rush to catch him, lest crush'd the azaleas be! for U-M physicians Negotiations with the univer¬ PLAYBOY RUNS HOFFA INTERVIEW p ARBOR (UPI) - Fol¬ ding five hours of bargaining sity resumed after the physi¬ Hoffa called Fitzsimmons gutless cians set up pickets. 4it stretched into the early The physicians, who are nuning hours Saturday, nego- litors for 585 interns and resi¬ members of the Michigan House sts announced tentative a- Officers Assn., were to meet at midweek next week to consider pwnent on a new, one - y«5ar ratification of the proposal. NEW YORK (UPI) - Short¬ Orion, Mich., home about a violence. We never asked Fitz¬ ;(tract with the University of ly before he disappeared this month before single thing that he said he through the ranks of labor. And low, from what I hear. Even the They had been working with¬ he vanished simmons to go out and do Man. summer, former Teamster boss would do that he did." when I went to jail, he took members feel out a contract since Sept. 1. without a trace July 30, Hoffa anyting that could get him bad uncomfortable The agreement ended a bil- James Hoffa said his union over the presidency and then they don't have someone steer- tylowdown and picket action depicted Fitzsimmons as a publicity, because in every Hoffa depicted Fitzsimmons he became power hungry. He successor Frank Fitzsimmons in' the ship. tilt began Wednesday by the "power hungry" man who "has union you have to have some¬ as "a man I took off the truck. "hasn't got the guts" to have accepted the belief that he was "The leaders llysicians at the U - M Hospital V calls him killed, Playboy Magazine failed" as Teamster president. However, he quickly dis¬ body who the newspapers can't rap." Made him an officer in the union, saw that he had more a great labor leader..." the golf course, are too busy on flyin' around in udthe Veteran's Administra- In criticizing Teamster lead¬ reported this weekend in its missed a question about the Hoffa said Fitzsimmons "has than one suit for the first time seven jet airplanes they own. K! Hospital here. December issue. ership, Hoffa said, "...the mor¬ Why the hell do they own retiree Hoffa said he never used possibility that Fitzsimmons might try to eliminate him, failed. He has failed in every promise he made to the union in his life, that he lived in a decent home, had an expense ale of the local officers, the seven? Most corporations don't bodyguards - "What the .hell with the curt, "Hasn't the organizers, is at all an all-time own that many." iifornia UFW Spring banquets for faculty, am I going to be afraid of?" guts." convention. He can't show one account. Kept raising him staff and retiring employes in "The only guy who needs a Asked to explain this, Hoffa FDA proposal entails peanuts recognition for their MICHIGAN STATE NETWORK subject of film service to MSU will be sus¬ years of bodyguard is a liar, a cheat, guy who betrays friendship." a said, "Very simple. We never asked Fitzsimmons to go on a pended for this fiscal year. In WASHINGTON (UPI) — The peanut butter fans will substi- an interview at his Lake scheduled here The decision to call off the picket line or get involved in Food and Drug Administration thinks the labels of peanut tute the spreads for the real LOCKER ROOM Faculty Retiree dinner and thing and "any peanut spread •Hie farmworker documen- Employe Recognition banquet spreads ought to t«ll how much that is not nutritionally equiva- " jj film "Fighting for Our s" will be shown on Tues- for nonacademic employes with more than 15 years of service Jury's Hoffa inquiry of it is real peanuts. The FDA said that there is a "substantial likelihood" that lent to peanut butter must be labeled butter." as imitation peanut Tonight At 8:00 p.m. in the Wilson Hall was announced last week by Guests include: yields no indictments the office of the yice President Hie film is being shown by the fcd Farm Workers (UFW) for Academic Affairs. The move will save the „ HERM'S Grady Penninger & Pat Milkovich proceeds will go to the UFW University an estimated DETROIT (UPI) - Two Because of the secrecy of ^ATJTO BODYJNCJ son effort in California. Tic- $12,000, Jack Breslin, executive months of federal grand jury grand jury proceedings, it was _ ate $1,50 presale (call vice president, said. Budget investigation into the disap¬ unknown exactly how many American & Foreign Cars "•1387) and $2 at the door. permitting, the banquets will witnesses appeared. ALL pearance of missing former * a Filmed by five a two • man crew be resumed in spring, 1977. Teamsters boss James R. Hoffa When the probe began Sept. Quality Work Guaranteed £*a(\ 04U CAMPUS - month period in Acting Provost Larry Boger have failed to produce indict¬ 2, officials said 70 witnesses am RADIO 1, "Fighting for Our Lives" s the UFW said the decision to suspend the ments, leaving federal officials would be called. Observers Free Estimates picket lines, affairs is consistent with the with no leads in the case. counted 57 witnesses by the end Teamsters opposition and University's fiscal outlook in The investigation will con¬ of the grand jury hearings (Don. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. ■ violence and hostility that attempts to handle costly items tinue, U.S. Attorney Ralph Guy Friday. Sat. 8:00 a.m. -12 Noon piw out of the UFW's strike pst the grape growers who differently. said, but authorities now are Early in the probe, Guy said the grand jury was "not re¬ wherever your Employes will be given their "just hoping for a good lead." contracts with the Team- appropriate awards on an indi¬ Corner Larch & Michigan Ave. to without consulting their vidual basis within each divi¬ "Naturally, we're disappoint¬ ed that more didn't come out of ceiving evidence for indict¬ ments. It is wearing its investi¬ Lansing 489-6577 feet are going. wkers. sion, Breslin said. it," Guy said. gative hat." NOTICE 10 ALL STUDENTS THE OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY UNDER CONTINUING EDUCATION WISHES TO ANNOUNCE OVERSEAS STUDY OPPORTUNITIES SPRING 1976 As Advertised in Playboy 10NDON-EN61AND LONDON'ENGLAND COMBINED humanities-social science natural science 29 June 4 ■ March 29 - June 4 NS 111 "The Nature of Science I" - 4 credits MiU!02' Humonl*'«» in the Western World" - 4 credits NS 112 "The Nature of Science II" • 4 credits 55 inn" Human,ti«* I" Western World" • 4 credits NS 113 "The Nature of Science III" - 4 credits «,! Power in America" - 4 credits NS 300 "Supervised Individual iL "ASSPe0C#,ul " or 300 " 4 credits Financial aid is available to qualified students. Total: 12 credits Study" - 2-4 credits ' "Supervised Individual Study" -2-4 credits International Student ID Cards will be sold Please note that the Natural Science I'M 16note»• credits program is in co¬ operation with the British Museum of Natural History {* that the Combined Humanities/Social Scl- through the Office of Overseas Study effective and includes one week in the Scottish Program will include one week in Scotland, as Immediately Highlands as well •» as fie|d trips to Oxford/Blenheim Palace, as field trips to Salisbury/ Stonehenge, Greenwich, etc. «nenge, Stratford, etc. Applications and further information regarding programs may be obtained from the: COPENHAGEN-DENMARK LONDON-ENGLAND ornci or ovirseas study social science March 29 I?°0LTr*i June 4 • J Science Room 10S CENTER FOR SS 241 "Modernization: Political and Social" • 4 credits fUi IS 3jq 2? june4 1S3i!"Snipara,iy* Pol,,,c«" ■4 credits I iei °* Comparative Politics" ■ 4 credits INTERNATIONAL PROORAMS PHONE: 353-8920 or 353-8921 SS 242 "Modern Ideologies: Justifications of Political and Economic Power" - 4 credits SS 243 "Revolutional Change and International Conflict" - WHALEBONES contemporary styles Cr«diti Po",ic, °* Enfl,'#h Speaking Democracies" • 4 4 credits as varied as your SS 300 fashion wardrobe 356 Western "Supervised Individual Study" - 2-4 credits European Political Institutions and Be- SS-UC 492 "Integrative Studies" (Comparative Public ^ri; 4 credit, Policies: U.S. and Denmark) - 3-5 credits Cr»diti ^ec'a' topics in Comparative Politics" ■ 5 See MSU Catalog Description of courses lor Total: 12 credits ^0': 12-17 credits prerequisite or special provisions Please note that students are housed with Danish lies. Field trips include Danish Nqtional Museum, Ar¬ fami¬ MSU BOOTERY chaeological Research Center, various primary and sec¬ ondary schools, national hospital, child guidance clinic, home for the 225 E. Grand River elderly and a Danish factory. Open Wed. & Thur. evenings _ __ S,uden)s moy enroll lor a combination ol courses in NOTE* Social Science, and Natural Science in London. ©pitoo©^ Residency Mail ballots rules need bad solution Many faculty members are un¬ derstandably disgruntled that unsnarling Those students who wish to meetings of the Academic Senate — the body which comprises all tenured faculty — are held during receive a break on their tuition by the afternoon, when they may seeking to establish Michigan conflict with other academic du¬ residency have to undergo more ties. impediments than Hercules en¬ However, the proposed solution countered in his 12 labors. graduate who actually was gran¬ of voting by mail ballot is unsatis¬ Students are expected to es¬ ted relief under the provision was factory. tablish their residency through as rare as an East Lansing day First, it should be noted that specific tests such as financial without clouds. most faculty members fail to support, place of residence during ASMSU Legal Services has attend the meetings not because of academic breaks and long term suggested a proposal which would other conflicts, but because of military or professional commit¬ alleviate student headaches by indolence — they just do not care ments within the state. establishing a well - defined set of , enough to attend. There is also a catch - all procedures for obtaining resi¬ Second, it should be remem¬ provision which allows students dency tuition rates. bered that the Senate is a forum who do not qualify under the It would rely more on specific for discussion by the faculty of • specific sections to receive in - tests of residency than the vague¬ matters that seriously affect the I THOUGHT THOSE THINGS WERE SUPPOSED TO BE EXTINCT.'' state tuition rates by proving their ness inherent in having to prove quality of education at the Univer¬ intention to remain in Michigan "intention." sity. Voting by mail would relieve after their graduation. It would cut down on the Monday, November 10, 1975 professors of the necessary burden In theory, the provision seems confusion of students ensnarled in of discussion and debate about John Tingwall Editor-in-chief magnanimous; in practice it has a bureaucratic process without crucial issues. Steve Orr Managing Editor proved more illusory than helpful. any idea of the standard proce¬ Jeff Merrell City Editor Voting by mail would be less Bruce Ray Walker Campus Editor The very flexibility of the dures. informed and less considered. Michael McConnell Opinion Page Editor provision, originally intended to Because of the pressing need for Instead of this suggestion, the Joe Kirby aid those students who didn't fit a Sports Editor remedy, the Out of State Fees difficulty could be solved by Frank Fox Entertainment Editor the specific pattern but who still Committee should take Robert Kozloff Photo Editor prompt scheduling Academic Senate deserved the tuition break, resul¬ action on the ASMSU MarvAnnChickShaw Wire Editor proposal. meetings at night, as was sug¬ Greg Kraft1' ted in a vagueness which benefited Students who have attempted to Copy Chief gested by Chitra Smith, former Sue McMillin .. Night Editor no one. wrestle their way through the v. chairman of the Academic Policy Margo Palarchio Advertising Manager Students, unsure of how or what tangled jungle of the University Committee. Then, the conven¬ Editorials are the opinions of the State News. they must do to comply with the bureaucracy in hope of financial ience of meetings could be in¬ Viewpoints, columns and letters are personal opinions. provision, found that it took too relief will realize what a welcome creased without damaging the much time and trouble. An under¬ change new procedures would be. character of decision making. - Old Hubert Horatio is, they say, running tives in the matter of Lockheed made a which is a contribution to the stability of the be decocted from the air over our hel for President again, and even with only mistake in doing so. It is now required that world and to the prospects for the 21% of the vote in the preference poll, is would still be open to question whethl we explain to Senator Humphrey the Congolese people. billion dollars rained down upon NewT probably the leading contender. So once difference between aid to Zaire and aid to City would hurt or help the city stfl more we need to fasten our seat belts and New York City: Parenthetically, Senator Humphrey is an cally. Obviously it would help in the! anticipate a protracted period of turbulence old hand at threatening Zaire. Two years as reasonable thought is buffeted by the 1. The purpose run, but it is not the short run that| HHH ■ of foreign aid is to help ago, he sent word thrtmgh our ambassador supposed to be concerned with, h senator's,., antique liberalism, the main .{backward states victimized by the vicis¬ to the United Nations that if Zaire cut off flood or famine. characteristic of which is populist illogic. situdes of history, or industrialized states relations with Israel Zaire would be cut off Like the other day, when he said: Not one laid waste by war, to effect modernization, by the Senate without a cent. Zaire went If New York really needs to do somfl cent of foreign aid to Zaire (the Congo) as usually through industrialization. New ahead anyway, and the Senate, blushing, about its finances, then it is going to hi long as no money is voted for New York York escaped colonization 199 years ago, went ahead with its aid anyway. New York wrestle with economic reality, rathefl runnin City. What's wrong with that statement? It's like the one about, How come we and has not yet been bombed. 2. A second purpose of City, although its record of friendship for the rest of America is spotty, is not yet in promenade happily through the pastif Utopia. As it happens, the money pro! foreign aid is to danger of being colonized by the Commu¬ for New York City is money taken frJ voted aid to Lockhead? If you say: If we appeal to a people, or to a government, for nists. help A, why should we not help B, it is friendship, and for cooperation in matters of pockets of a lot of Americans who doil in New York City — policemen! required by the laws of logic that A and B common concern. Broadly speaking, in the 3. The purpose of giving aid is to help, William T.&U, Presid be generically identical, or at least similar: and that it be generally conceded that helping A was a good idea in the first place. I have previously divulged the difference past generation, this has meant appealing to a country to side with us in resisting Communist exploitation and colonization. Zaire has behaved imperfectly in these not to hurt. One does not give alcohol alcoholic one is to an seeking to help. It is the general conviction oi those opposed to federal aid that New York City has got to firemen, and teachers, and nurses, and pensioners problems of their own. One of I cabdriverf — problems, though they perceive thifl who I between Lockhead and New York City, matters, and indeed in its votes in the work its way out of its own problems - cold dimly, is Hubert Horatio Humphrey ! giving also the reasons why the Democrats United Nations, most unsatisfactorily. But turkey is the phrase being used. who prevailed in the House of Representa¬ it has rejected Communist colonization, Assuming that five billion dollars could Washington Star Syn. IRA ELLIOTT New York must Feminist logic There is almost unanimous agreement watching and if we mete out I throughout the land that New York City punishment to these economic oil must be punished for its fiscal crimes. every major and governor will think* Everyone agrees New Yorkers have to be before he decides to default on his made to realize they cannot start a default without paying for it. "Are you going to let the other 6,91 The big question is what kind of New Yorkers off the hook? After aff What's almost as bad as a male chauvinist assuming she "the majority of State punishment should be meted out to 7 million followed their leaders and they are I means, go the other way, support women's libera¬ pig? A misguided feminist. Many such News editors are males." tion, we're said to be in support of the reckless spenders who almost brought the responsible for the chaos that has! creatures are in our midst, two are on my Which brings us to our second world to the brink of total bankruptcy? place." wandering movement only because we're aware of it's mind. feminist, At this moment a Presidential Commis¬ our own Carolyn Fessler. power. We're then referred to sarcastically "We would like to lock them ufl Since Elizabeth Nail, Human Rights Writing in the Oct. 28 issue of this paper, as, "oh so liberated and oh so fair." sion on Fiscal Crimes is meeting in Party candidate in last Tuesday's election, Ms. Fessler makes the point that nine of the unfortunately there aren't enough® Imagine. Ms. Fessler is complaining that Washington to discuss methods of punish¬ vaults in New York City to handlej is hardest to stomach I shall relieve my 11 "Big Cheeses" are male. An accurate, if ment for New York. the alleged sexism at the State News is not system of her first. I not a particularly insightful, observation. blatant enough for a clear attack. Larrimore Creditor, the chairman, told %rt !Buchvi>ali them. So we have decided that incarcerate them, they will be requM rathej am not directly concerned with Ms. Her position is that there should be more I submit that it's not the "whispered, Nail's politics or campaign. Nor am I women in me the commission was working on many do alternate service in a hospital cW decision-making capacities at the subtle" sexism that Ms. Fessler contends to alternatives. concerned with the petty and false charges State News. That's a good point: There are be standing up against. She is upset "Mayor Wagner, Mayor Lindsay, Mayor bedpans for a minimum of two yeara she brought in a letter against the editors of not "We have the Beame and the two Rockefeller brothers, enough women on the editorial board. because there is no sexism here. So she is precedent of the Nurem¬ David and Nelson. We want them all in the "That's not unreasonable for whal this paper concerning the issue of rent Part of the reason is that it merely forced to say the only reasons no one sees berg trials to work with," he said. did," I said. "Suppose they refuse?" T control. worked out that way, just as last year it dock, so the American people can see for The reason Ms. Nail wrote the letter in any sexism is because there really is sexism "But those people were tried for war themselves what kind of men started the worked out that the board was female the first place was because she refused to only it's hidden and therefore it's more crimes," I said. greatest default in "Then they will be sent to re-ed J "dominated." But, more importantly, sim¬ our history." meet with State News editors for an frustrating because it's hard to lash out "Economic crimes much "Are you camps where they will be shown taf ply because the board is "male dominated" against? are more serious going to ask for the death President Ford's fund-raising spl interview prior to the election, as did the than crimes," Larrimore said. "The doesn't make it sexist, or the men on it war penalty?" other candidates. Why? "I have no intention sexists. Just as we would be wrong to call it Elsewhere, she says, "any timid attempt men who were responsible for starting a "No, but we're going to demand that they explaining why he can't bail New Yo| of submitting myself to the tyranny of the of its troubles." racism, because there are no blacks or on my part to inject what might be called a bond default must be brought to the bar of be locked up in the Chase Manhattan Bank male dominated press." That's why. In her Asians on the board. 'women's touch' ...to soften the cold hard justice. Otherwise every municipality in the vaults for the rest of their natural lives." own words. news... has been usually received with "But that's a violation of the ( Alright, so a more diverse editorial board country will think they can get away with "That's worse than One wonders exactly what she thought would be better. But anyone who looks at scoffs and smirks by my superiors." it." Spandau," I said. Convention," I protested. "You can ■ "Won't it be expensive?" the editors would ask her to "submit" to. the masthead on this page knows that. With one swift jerk of the knot Ms. "Who would you people listen to President Ford s' SPJ try?" "It will be worth it. The whole about New York City, no ma e God know, the other candidates didn't come But Ms. Fessler doesn't stop Fessler has contradicted her entire philoso¬ world is crimes they have committed. | out of their interviews with fang marks on there. She phy. What is a "women's touch?" their necks. continues, calling the editors "egomaniacs and power mongers." She implies that one According to Ms. Fessler it might be "Don't worry about it," said Lara But that's not Ms. Nail's complaint. Her or two male editors are incompetent. writing the weather report in "rhyming "When we give New Yorkers the cm complaint is simply against men. Her "There at. least couplets" (which is the best way to write listening to Ford or doing two a statement implies that she would be more were one or two males couplets). Or perhaps to write "a lot of alternate service cleaning bedpans, than happy to "submit to the tyranny of a appointed to editorial positions this year pretty words about Lansing parks." I | that would have been more aptly and take the bedpans." female dominated press." suppose that these ideas are "feminine" and It's not that our editors are particularly tyrannical, it's just that men are inherently professionally filled by women reporters..." if a man were to have them he would be a "I guess you're right. Do someday the re- of the country^Hf *°uul And she tops it off by saying, 'The men faggot. tyrannical and when you've seen one, who rule this paper are all intelligent Who's the sexist to forget the ~fainmf',t proehjctio Tonight McDond KJva 7:30 state News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 10, 1975 7 McCarthy speaks By MIKE MCCONNELL SUteNewgSUH Writer mendations for quite some time. "And the Democrats failed to labeling themselves indepen¬ only $10 million. on campaign either of the two parties, but hower administration, to its Eugene McCarthy said dents, coupled with the persons In addition, — with the that both Republicans and De¬ he defeat Richard Nixon two present level near $90 billion. believes that many who show their disillusionment assistance of such unlikely allies Americans, mocrats are responsible for He said that each succeeding dissatisfied with the times, which is almost worse." by not voting, comprise a as Conservative Senator James Republican them. administration since 1952 has and Democratic parties, McCarthy has not selected a potential source of voting Buckley, Stewart Mott, As evidence of the militariza¬ are running mate, nor has he a large pledged to increase defense ready to turn to him as strength that could land him in scale contributor to liberal cam¬ tion of American foreign policy, further, to the point that "we an selected a party name, though the White House. independent candidate for Pre¬ he is considering the "Jeffer- paigns, and Human Events, a McCarthy cited the growth of are racing, not against our sident. He admitted that his candi¬ conservative weekly the defense budget from ap¬ sonian Party." newspaper enemies, real or imagined, but Based on that belief, he dacy is hampered by several —he is challenging the constitu¬ proximately $15 billion annually against the preceding adminis¬ came He outlined his political factors, including lack of money to East pos¬ tionality of the elections act. Lansing Friday, fur¬ ture Friday during several and the advantage given the prior to the Korean War to $50 tration." He added that the thering his challenge to the events in the The case will be heard by the billion at the end of the Eisen- (continued on page 14) current state of affairs Lansing area, major parties by the Federal Supreme Court today, with a of including a reception at the American politics. Elections Act of 1974. decision expected later this MSU Honors College, a $12.50 The Republicans recommen¬ However, he predicted that month. per person cocktail party, and he will be able to place his name ded Richard Nixon to us McCarthy contended that the two the speech at Hannah Middle on the ballot in times," the former Senator from every state, at a elections act, passed after the School. total cost of less than $500,000 Minnesota told a crowd gather¬ Watergate scandals as a reform ed at Hannah Middle But, can he expect to get — which he anticipates having School, anywhere outside of the politi¬ move, unconstitutionally limits no trouble "and that should make us raising. For the freedom of speech, and assists Eugene McCarthy cal parties? McCarthy said that reluctant to general election, he said that a the'two major parties at the accept their recom¬ the growing number of credible campaign can be run for persons expense of other challengers. McCarthy also plans to chal¬ lenge laws in about seven states which he feels unduly restrict [onnally claims h the right of independent candi¬ dates to get on the ballot. He said he expects no difficulty in obtaining the 20,000 petition signatures necessary to get on PLUS LIFT the Michigan ballot. [n GOP ticket, gril McCarthy, whose 1968 De¬ mocratic primary campaign re¬ sulted in President Lyndon Johnson's withdrawal from the race, predicted that he will J ByGREG KRAFT issues. I believe we should tell this country the good news and Connally said the main reason national leaders. m.p.h. speed limit," he receive "considerable support from the young." He expects the ■SWeNt*8 Staff Writer these issues are kept from the The former secretary of the swered as he met rounds of an¬ uier Texas governor John the bad news." public is the support to be more useful than it dishonesty of our treasury said he would not applause and laughter. was in 1968, because the 18- ul,told an Ingham County handle the plight of New York The plugs at the Democrats PLUS jjjjD party fund - raising City in the same way as continued as he grilled' his year-old vote has been insti¬ tuted since then. LOVE AFTER Y * taudience Friday night President Ford is. He hinted at former party on their legislative [^jname would not appear the fact that he would probably handling of the CIA. Though he does not yet have a List of possible candidates approve some type of financial "That agency right now has a campaign organization at MSU, A HEART WARMINO TALE he said that he will develop one JJeGOP ticket in 1976. assistance to help the nation's visibility too high. I think it in time for gathering petition I live no plans to be a largest city. le for anything," Con- ought to submerge," he said. signatures. DIRTY BOOK DAY But Connally emphasized that "The trouble with this Congress The huidin a press conference the city of New York is not the McCarthy campaign con¬ is they all want to be junior G - centrates on three major issues: Bring any adult book, give it to us, and be Etothe $15 - a - plate dinner, only fiscal crisis in this country. Men and investigate some¬ admitted for dollar. Sun. & Mon. klwill support the nominee the militarization of American one - only. "Our own social security body," Connally yelled as he foreign policy, the over per¬ Lpirty whoever he or she system is infinitely more in again met rounds of applause - sonalization of the presidency II HOT COFFEI B>ST IN TOWN fit," trouble than New York City's and laughter. "I think this is the and the failure of the two - jn a conservative party $3.90 SCO. $2.00 STUDENTS pension fund," Connally said to most partisan and irresponsible system. Jut with a white shirt, the approximately 1,000 guests Congress in my lifetime." He emphasized that these | ABSOLUTELY MO ONB UNDER 18 ADMITTED | OWNS 9:45 STARTS 10 A.M. | addressed the issues attending the dinner. He said (continued on page 14) issues cannot be blamed on ■ 1 A.M. aid expect at a Republic the system is unsound from an ■using dinner — deficit actuary standpoint. HKMH dissatisfaction with When discussing energy, Jip, abuses of the social Connally said the leaders of this li! system, a Democratic country have done nothing to jitssand energy, increase our energy potential. til maintaining that he "We have more energy in coal Dt a candidate in 1976, than all the OPEC countries It expressed criticism of have in oil and gas," he said. rskip that has pevailed Connally said the OPEC coun¬ itflatry for the past 10 '' Idid not give President tries? "have shut in lOmittiott barrels of oil a day" and it is time Cizai?dV In exception to this Ik, while at the same time Hi not specifically cite the for this country to start tapping their own resources. "What have the Democrats Glndepgpound Chamber Music at Fairchild Theater lip abilities of the Presi- done about energy?" Connally Reduced Prices on Mixed Drinks Everyday till 8 pm asked the audience. "Not one k ire issues Reduced Prices on Pitchers affecting single thing except pass a 55 Bitted States right now All Day Wed. and Fri. till 8 pm Virtuoso Harpsichordist In ought to be talking Kt," Connally said. "I'm ■to surface some of these John Connally SN photo/Dan Shutt ButfeifieUTtwthu • "ALTERNATIVE MUSIC" The Best in Blues, Country, Rock, dcseph- FREEBARNBUSTER! 99 Bluegrass, Jazz, Rhythm & Blues EVERY NIGHT! Payne- "Spaced-Out Bach" MON-WED f* When you buy a juicy BARN BUSTER, large crispy French Fries and EXPRESS LIZARD'S UNDERGROUND a large Coke. Then you get second BARN BUSTER FREE! 224 Abbott Rd., WHAT A DEAL! Offer good Mon. • Thurs., Tonight NOON 'til Midnight. Becil Film Group WILL BE the ONLY 1010 E. Grand River, EXHIBITOR of "NAKED CAME THE STRAN- OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. E. Lansing FEATURE 7:15-9:15 GER" in this area. Beal's print of this film is Hilarious Comedy! exactly the same that was CONFISCATED IN DETROIT, NOT ONE FRAME HAS BEEN DELETED. IT WAS BUSTED IN DETROIT, BUT BEAL IS SHOWING IT UNCUT. Tuesday, November 11 at 8:15 p.m. "PORNO BEAUTIFUL!!! Tickets available NOW at the sophisticatedly amusing and wildly erotic, will Union (Limited Availability) set porno film standards tor years to come." Public: $5.00 Today Op«n 7 P.M. it, -At Goldstein MSU Students: $2.50 Showi 7:30-9:30 "All-out If 11 OIsDB VOORLD HIS CIA CODE NAME ts CONDOR ROBERT REDFORD unzippered S | * Combining techniques of the sex comedy, I liiy recording studio with 3 it setsa Jk VIV. customary live performance DAYS OF new high in ' practices, Mr. Payne will mv Q "pleasant cafe \9 THECONDOR sophistication and even makes r* Wj accompany himself in duets, trios and concertos in a program of mostly Bach, explicit screens W \ J Handel and Mozart. Music of Dinner Special look sexier." x . |kV Jelly Roll Morton, Fats Waller and Hazel Scott are also *2" TODAY OPEN 7:15 P.M. "Harpsichord playing in the featured. FEATURE AT 7:30-9:25 The shattering drama, the Naked Came grandest manner.. The New York Times Our dinner Special offer haunting music, the unfor¬ gettable love story. The Stranger Good on Mori, BROCK MELBA KJ and Tutt. nights; 5 9 p.m. 'til Jan. 1 PETERS MOORE RAYMOND CLIFTON THIS FILM is RAK3 X ST JACQUES DAVIS ADMISSION: T students larenegT Block 1 — MAC East Lansing SHOWPLACE: 102 B Wells SHOWTIMES: 7:110,8:40,10:20 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Monday, N°ve'mber l spxsrtg The Spartan football team got back in the win column Saturday, using a strong running game and a good sec¬ ond half performance by quarterback Mar¬ shall Lawson. SN photos/Craig Porter Lawson led MSU past Hoosiers By PEGGY GOSSETT The young duo of Lawson, a The first half seemed like the as a 49-yard field goal attempt State News running he was recalled for Sports Writer sophomore who had played only same old story for MSU. Five by Nielson was blocked by BLOOMINGTON, Ind.-The one quarter this season, and stepping out of bounds back at of the seven Spartan turnovers Thomas just after they won the his point of reception. Spartans proved Saturday they freshman receiver Kirk Gibson went to the Hoosiers, while one first down on an Indiana penal¬ After that, the Hoosiers deserve better than the bottom teamed up for a six-yard pass of the Baggett-thrown intercep¬ ty for roughing MSU's kicker, could not penetrate Spartan of the Big Ten barrel with their for MSU's second touchdown. tions, a screen pass intended Birney. territory except for a drive 14-6 win over Indiana with MSU now stands 2-4 in the for Jackson, ended with the With a 7-6 half-time score, stopped by the rugged MSU second string quarterback Mar¬ Big Ten and 5-4 overall, while Indiana touchdown on a 30-yard shall Lawson at the helm in the Baggett sat down for good and defense on the MSU 49. The Indiana is 1-5 and 2-7, re¬ run by Hoosier linebacker Tom Lawson took over. defense held Indiana to 105 second half. spectively. Buck. The switch reduced Spartan yards rushing, while MSU U-M mus¬ When tailback Rich Baes fumbled on the MSU 3 yardline, Gibson luckily pounced on it fumbles and tightened the of¬ fense as Lawson completed tered 336. "The defense shut them out," harriers JOE KIRBY and Baggett carried in the over three out of five passes for 31 Stolz said. yards with no interceptions, Indeed, Indiana made only in the first minute of the second Spartans compared to Baggett's one of nine first downs compared to Bowling away quarter for the touchdown. Hans Nielsen kicked for the extra point, ending the 51-yard five for 13 yards with two intercepted. Lawson directed more com¬ MSU's 25. The game took its toll on MSU players, however. Center finis drive. plex plays, including MSU's. A1 Pitts suffered a shoulder By JIM DUFRESNE tinued to increase it until he Saturday n MSU defensive iback Kieh Jones intercepted a Rick *Enis , first reverse j>lay since lastj * ij&jury, possibly including torn ■ ' It cartie* fti>!h't» surprise. began passing The^ grossed the wirenrtie^y, pjoye, "^opponents and up his B with;3D0 ; ' year, tut took nis time getting" ligaments, and will be out next MSU harriers finished a medi-i than 3(1. to go Pullen was in 18th It's an all-American pastime. People watch baseball pass to start the series of his talent together. week. Middle guard Tom "Herb went to sleep out games and ocre season at Madison, Wis. two places short of quali football games but bowling is something they do. plays leading to the Baggett After a scoreless third quar¬ Standal underwent hyperex- last Saturday with a mediocre there and made some mental touchdown. for the districts. Now I never spent a lot of time ter, Lawson made slow but tension of the shoulder and finish in the Big Ten. mistakes while running," Gib¬ hanging out in bowling alleys Shortly after the Indiana tackle Greg Schaum stayed out "It was then that I iok and, in fact, I never even set foot inside of the Union bowling alley assuring progress toward the The Spartans, behind the bard explained. "If he would he had to mov touchdown, Jackson fumbled a second touchdown with some after an early knock caused a until this term when I signed up for a bowling class. second-place finish of cocaptain have kept up with Virgin handoff from Baggett and strong fourth-quarter rushing Spartan coach said of hisj It seems that I needed a one-credit class to fill out my schedule possible concussion. Herb Lindsay, managed to con¬ during the third mile it would man who made a dramatic Hoosier Willie Wilson re¬ that MSU hasn't shown all Schaum and Standal and it just so happened that are ex¬ clude another conference have been a lot closer at the bowling fit in nicely and sounded like covered and ran 33 yards for season. The pass to Gibson and in the end moving from If it might be kind of fun. pected to be ready for next championship race in the mid¬ end." his finish 13th in the closir what fans thought was another another Nielsen kick put the week. I figured that the class wouldn't be too dle of pack with their fifth-place Both harriers tough because I had been touchdown. However, officials along with yards. bowling a few times in the past and all you had to do was walk up Spartans ahead 14-6 for good. Who will play quarterback finish. third-place finisher Mike Mc- In his final event for ] ruled the ball had touched the Indiana looked threatening in remains a question in every¬ there and throw the ball at the pins. I never worried too much Like everybody predicted Guire of U-M broke the course senior Fred Teddy gain ground and Indiana took over the fourth quarter but a lack of one's mind. about technique. for an unsuccessful drive on the they would, nationally ranked record with Lindsay timed at personal victory and r Well, the first day of class, the teacher told us all these things precision stopped one would-be "I don't know if I'll start next U-M won the tournament hands 23:35 for the five-mile MSU 33. journey. minor comeback with his about how to hold the ball, how many steps to take, when to big play. After Hoosier split- week," Lawson said. "Baggett down, scoring 41 points and "Pullen also ran a fine race bring MSU suffered kicking prob¬ end Trent Smock took a 13-yard is the number and I in 29th. The cocaptain your arm back, when to release the ball, etc... lems at the end of the first half one man placed four runners in the top and, because of their high clocked a fast 24:47 timi So while I was busy trying to remember all that stuff I pass for another 22 yards expect he'll start next week." 10. finishes, both Jeff and Herb will spent a spite missing most of lot of time putting the ball in the gutter. I finished that first Host Wisconsin squeezed go to the districts next Satur¬ weekend's action and worl game with a real consistent 50 and decided that past Indiana 70-73 for second day in Indiana," Gibbard said. Other Spartans were bowling was a pretty silly game. SPARTANS THUMP BADGERS place and Illinois left the Big Ten meet in a close fourth with For Pullen, last weekend's Mavis who placed 24th wif But I've got this real classy bowling teacher and after a few race was all up hill. time of 24:46 and s more classes I was 78 points while MSU had 133. At the three mile mark the regularly breaking 100. Now it also happens Smeltzer wrapping up hi that another member of the State News staff is also "I thought bowling class this term, so we've been doing a lot of talking about bowling. taking a Power play keys icers runners did an our top four excellent job," coach Jim Gibbard said after¬ sophomore was 28th before he reer in 64th. Finally, as things workecj out, four of us State News types ended wards. "But once again we had no fifth With another up at the Union bowling lanes on Saturday night. And, to tell the man. By EDWARD L. RONDERS gan. first period. After the Badgers truth, it was a whole lot of fun. State News Sports Writer strong runner we could have We Bessone was generous with had forged ahead in the same finished were really getting into it, talking about technique, as high as third or Spartan hockey coach Amo praise following the series, period with goals from Dave comparing scores and making plans to organize an official State Bessone is not to be believed. P9ssibly second." News bowling team. saying, "Tom Ross put on one of Herbest and Dave Lundeen, In a tournament which saw In the past, the veteran of 24 the finest hockey exhibitions John Sturges stalemated the The amazing thing about three runners break the Wis¬ bowling is that it is really addictive. seasons behind the MSU bench ever seen on the collegiate The more you do it, the more hooked you count at 2-2 with his fourth goal consin course record, Lindsay become.-Why, before you has tried to emphasize that the level." of the year. know it, you've become a regular pulled in second, a great deal of Saturday night bowling junkie. power play doesn't guarantee a "And don't forget, Steve Colp The Spartans were found You begin thinking of bowling all the time. You yardage and 30 seconds behind begin dreaming of score. scored the winning goals both the day you can buy your own bowling ball and bowling shoes. And guilty of a defensive lapse late repeating winner Craig Virgin Sure Amo. Sure. nights," Bessone added. in the middle> you wait for the day, yes, the day you can join a period. Rice's of Illinois. bowling team and Bessone is partially correct. However, the coach's acco¬ fourth goal of the year, at 5:19 get your own personalized bowling shirt. His Spartans tallied "only" Virgin and Lindsay took off lades didn't stop with his two of the second period, put MSU at the sound of the Of course, every now and then, when and by you've had a few bad six power play goals against top scorers. "The entire team into gun games in a row, you get really tired of the whole thing. a 3-2 lead. But, Wisconsin the two-mile mark the Wisconsin this weekend while pair of But before you know it, played a good series. It's tough zipped ahead with goals by All-Americans were out front you have forgotten all about the bad games and you remember the good times, so you head down to the capturing a two-game series to come to Madison and win one Mike Meeker at 19:37 and Tom by themselves. from the Badgers. MSU defeat¬ game, much less two. I was nearest bowling alley and relieve your frustrations by hurling the Ulseph 14 seconds later. At that point the junior from ed Wisconsin 5-4 Friday night proud of the way everybody MSU fell further behind in ball at the pins. Illinois jumped on Lindsay for and edged their WGHA rival played. We were down by two the third period and set the That's another good about a 10-yard lead and con¬ thing about bowling, it's a great way to 6-5 in overtime Saturday night. goals in the third period and burn up some energy and get rid of stage for the dramatic finish. some frustrations without The double-dip victory skein back to win hurting anyone. It's a nice feeling. came Saturday Ulseph registered his second So don t worry about the places the Spartans on top of night. It seemed like we really goal of the night at 11:05 giving Spartans losing football games, just the WCHA with eight points, started skating in that final 20 pick up a bowling ball and enjoy. Wisconsin a 5-3 margin. four ahead of runner-up Michi- minutes," Bessone said. But, Ross banged home an Undoubtedly, Friday night unassisted goal (his 14th of the belonged to Tom Ross. The year) during a Spartan power Spikers sweep All-America center tallied a hat-trick in the opening period while teammate Daryl Rice play at 13:56. Not to be outdone, Colp followed with another power For a while last Friday the MSU women's registered the other Spartan best volleyball we've played all year. Mt. St. play marker at 15:21 to tie the volleyball team was actually worrying whether Joseph was definitely one of the best teams goal as MSU leaped to a 4-2 score, 5-5. or not they would lose their second Due to conflicts with game of the we've ever played — they're advantage. Ross' second two a var¬ very good Wisconsin then sity swim meet, the IM Indi¬ year to the College of Mt. St. Joseph. offensively." goals and Rice's single tally dug its own But the Spartans should have known that both came during a Spartan grave when first, Norm Mcin¬ vidual Swim Meet for women The weekend wins paired with they'd never let that happen without at least a Wednesday's tosh was banished to the penal¬ will be held at 9 p.m. Wed¬ 15-8,15-0 victory over Eastern Michigan and the power play. battle. And battle they did, The Badgers regrouped to ty box at 18:29, to be followed nesday. The officials clinic will defeating Mt. St. 15-4, 16-14 success over Central Michigan at Joseph, 10-15, 15-2, 15-4 and Cleveland State, knot the score in the second by George Gwozdecky at 19:11. be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Ypsilanti leaves the Spartans with a highly This meant MSU had All women interested in com¬ 15-4.16-14 at Cleveland State. period with Les Grauer and a two impressive season record of 29-1, and coach man advantage for the final The Spartans' single loss of the season came at Geroge Gwozdecky doing the :49 peting in the swim meet must the hands of Knoppers isn't trying to hide the fact that she's of the third period and the first sign up at 121 Women's IM Chicago Circle, but after the proud of it. honors. Spartans found themselves behind at the end of :28 of the overtime. Bldg. by noon Wednesday. "You don't really think much about your The score remained that way the first game with Mt. St. The meet is for MSU stu¬ Joseph, last year's record during the regular season, but after all until 16:49 of the final stanza Colp finished off the weekend midwest volleyball champions, MSU grew a little the dual and triangular tournaments are over dramatics by putting home his dents, faculty, staff and spous¬ when Steve Colp scored the concerned. es. Women and you see that you're 29-1, it's an first of his two winning goals third goal of the weekend at the may enter up to Mt. St. Joseph had had a 30-1 record before awfully good :32 mark of sudden three swimming events as well we beat them," coach feeling. We've worked hard for it," Knoppers with assists going to Rice and "victory" as the diving competition. Annelies Knoppers said. said. overtime. "When we lost the first Sturges. Events include the 25-yard game, we thought it The Spartans will now prepare for the State of Saturday night's contest might turn out to be another Chicago Circle all ex¬ Bessone also heaped praise Michigan Association of Intercollegiate Athletics ceeded the first for drama. freestyle, 100-yard medley re¬ SIN pnoiu on the Spartans defensive ef¬ over again, but we came right back in the next for Women (SMAIAW) State Ross picked up where he left lay, 25-yard breaststroke, 25- The MSU harriers finished fifth in the Big Tel two games. Championships at forts, noting that Wisconsin yard butterfly, 25-yard back¬ Grand Rapids this weekend. MSU is off Friday night scoring a meet in Madison, Wis. but two runners, Herb H seeded No. 1 mustered only one power "Except for the first game, I'd say that was the in the play stroke, 50-yard freestyle and championships. say and Jeff Pullen qualified for the power play tally at 2:14 of the goal in 11 opportunities. 100-yard freestyle relay. tournament. distnj state News. Eo»t Lonsing, Michiqon Monday, November 10, 1975 9 omen 11 1 Q<4£ U MMI.. 1946 it only fly high with Winged Spartans -i.it had one cloth-cov¬ ered Cub airplane. Now, the The Winged Spartans also flights made at the airport by * lease a fifth 172 which error. The accident caused Winged Spartans own four is kept at the club she knows of no worry about anybody pulling making flying a life-long hobby, Spartans was the cheapest Lansing's Capitol City Airport. about $1,500 worth of rjSZamtr* tikeep planes. Wolfe estimated that with accidents, except one that oc¬ to the plane. damage out in front of you intersection up there." at an but did not know if she was place around Tine," said Nancy The planes, three Cessna about 80 members, the club curred a couple of years ago "When I'm up in the air," David Signor, a new mem¬ going to try and make out of it. a career He also said that he wanted 150s (two seats) and one Cessna to get a piane because he liked "It costs less if you fly makes around 100 before she was a member. Wolfe said, "I just try and not ber, also expressed the opinion 172 (four seats), are flights a A Hulett also said that she was to travel and could not get ou don't. kept at week. pilot ran into a snow bank think about accidents. The that he belongs to the club " Jewett Airport in Mason. while taking off, but the acci¬ in it just for the fun of flying. anywhere at 55 miles an hour iri the c Wolfe said that plane can pretty much fly itself because of the inexpensiveness. out of all the "Although I would like to get a car. dent was attributed to a and unless pilot something drastic "I just wanted to be able to like a wing or the tail my own plane someday," she Whether joining the club for falling off, fly as cheaply as possible," he said. the job experience or Swainson says decision to leave bench was own you can just glide down. Especi¬ ally in a place like Michigan where there are a lot of farms said, "It's the around." cheapest place Chris Force, secretary of the Mike Teets, currently work ing on his license in the club, the fun of flying, the Spartans members all just for Winged seem to said that he has always wanted agree that it is the cheapest Wish and convicted with fields to land in." club, said that she planned on ^tinned from page 1) John J. Whalen. burglar County burglary conviction. news conference, Swainson Apparently there is little fear to be a pilot and the Winged way around to get a high. Swainson's conviction of the first sitting Wish, however, was found stemmed from stressed that he had not been flying among the other club felony charges, guilty of conspiring in 1972 and conflicting state pressured into resigning the members. In fact, they are face Quiinvolving t ed of bribery eon- former De- 1973 to arrange a $20,400 bribe to Swainson for his help in ments to a grand jury last May concerning his dealings with Wish. positon he held for five years. Several state bar association downright enthusiastic about their organization. Morocco's 'March of Conquest' ended Whalen's appeal of Lenawee officials had demanded that he Michael Reiley, maintenance ^1 bondsman Harvey Several times during the and safety officer for the club, step down. (continued from page 1) of the "The decison is mine," he said that he is in the territory's inhabitants — between Moroccan troops and Winged friendship and good neighborli- many of them members of an Polisario fighters at the eastern said. Spartans because it is giving PR man handles herculean task "I am absolutely confident I will be vindicated," he said, him good experience and the flight hours he will need to ness" and would place Morocco's relations with Spain on a new basis. Algerian - armed and financed independence movement named the Polisario Front. end of the border. The libera tion front has put out various obtain a job. communiques in recent days "because I am innocent." He did not refer to Algeria, Spanish military spokesmen ed from page 1) ever, until the end of the year, "Clubs are the cheapest way claiming that up to 250 Moroc ter. Swainson said the disability which has been the most vigo¬ in El Aaiun said Sunday they when he was asked by President Later, he spent six years as to get a license and fly," he said. cans died in such fighting, but first as administrative labor editor of the Detroit Free pension he receives for the loss rous opponent of a Moroccan had confirmed reports that 30 Morocco has said nothing about 4 to former Michigan Wharton to come to MSU as of his legs in World War II is "Besides, you don't have to takeover of the Spanish Sahara. Press. persons had died in clashes it. Patrick McNamara. In part of the new University now his only source of income. In an interview with the President Johnson offered administration — and he still He said he has not decided French magazine Nouvel Ob- does not know how Wharton Now, even as one of eight vice HHH to speak , post as assistant for presidents of the University, he what he will do after his appeal servateur, Algerian President —tal operations with happened to choose him, since still finds time to teach at least runs its course. Houari Boumedienne denied of Economic Opportu- the two had never met. one political science class LANSING (UPI) • Sen. Hu¬ Moroccan charges that Algeria In BELL'S "I'm glad he did, a year. addition to losing his bert Humphrey, D-Minn., will ,3E0). though," The course is a senior seminar $43,500 annual court salary, was seeking an outlet to the Perrin laughed. address the Century Club Din¬ : liter replaced Sargent on the dynamics of the federal Swainson could be disbarred by Atlantic by sponsoring a new, Perrin is well prepared for ner Nov. 21 as deputy director of sponsored by the Algerian - dominated state in - government, designed mainly the Michigan Bar Assn. but expected to be ousted the news angle of his job, having for technical science Michigan State AFL-CIO's po¬ the Sahara. majors who "I haven't really given litical arm. 1969 when the Nixon ■ration took over, remained with OEO, how- worked nine years during and after World War II with United Press International as a repor¬ might not have the opportunity to take any other course government. in thought to my future at all," he said. "I obviously will have to The Committee on Political Education's dinner will be held his was Boumedienne stressed that only interest in the territory to ensure respect for the PIZZA regain some financial stability." at Southfield's Raleigh House. principle of self - determination ATTINTION ALL SKIMS! "E. Lansings Largest Selection" It's Good. Orowpa not n««Miary to join LEATHER PROGRAM IN 225 MAC Ph. 332 - 5027 8 - 1135 E. Gd. River Ph. 332-0858 IACKETS & COATS ENGINEERING Bk.16-23. 1975 REGULAR LOW PRICES VIA UNITED AIRLINES CHARTER FLIGHT '239.00 per person, based on double occupancy FOR PUBLIC DISCOUNT Round-trip |et air transportation. • Waist length tOURS INCLUDE: .. In: oil-Grand Junction; Snowmacs charter, bus trans- seven nights deluxe lodging at Stonebridge $6900 - 7995 SYSTEMS CALCULATORS,inc. lm or Wildwood Inn; thro* got acquainted parties; 3/4 Hewlett Packacd Hfi and (axes. Lift tlckots optional; meals not • length UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN HP-11 '88* $999S - '109" HP-IS >169< For new O.T.C. * brochurt, writ* or call: MEETING FOR PERSPECTIVE HP-12, Financial M. GUERIN TOURS, INC. Plus A Huge Selection o! GRADUATE STUDENTS SR ■ SO "A"0*08 lnSt' >s appointment only We offer you super in-stock An independent, upper d.vition college and graduate school, 130 mil« iouth paper selections as well as a mul j For complete information of San Franc.ko of unusual paper choices available within 48 hours All 1^1 L call granting the B A M A degrees; Teaching Credentials, , Cert,f,catei ,n Translation, Interpreta' Call 351-5330 premium quality bond to assure a crisp, sharp copy ever) tin>'' ' 1 tion, Conference Interpretation. Accredited by the Western As.ociat.on of Schools & (313)354-0085 range in weight from 16 lb. light-weight, to 110 Colleges, California State Board of Education Veteran's lj> 1 \ J Stanleylib'oplon 23 t ou C AT! ON AL George Williams, Dean of Approved For further information, Admissions, will East 3® Lansing's only Co-Op for Optical Needs for posters, cards, and or paper stock if you special projects. Over .r>ll color choices> from soft pastels to bright accents. We'll print on your own le < «ji like. - tutoring M;f,=l"iC^gan,Sta^e November 11 Un"ersity on Tuesday, prlnlt-fn-a-minit and guidance SINCE 1938 Appointments may be made by Dr. James Nixon Mon sthurs ?1711 W. i en Mile Rd. contacting the Placement Bureau Registered Optometrist ham 4pm, 5pm b 30pm , Southfleld, Mich. 4Q075 Brookfield Plaxa »am ipm.2 spm 255 Ann Street • East Lansing, Michigan | Sal 9 AM to Noon . Phone: (517) 351-5575 n stofe News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 10, 1975 1 ^ ahvedyice m 0UICK CASH IM Y0UR STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED APS FOR BEST $$ RESPONSE, FRANKLY SPEAKING, by phil frank Apirtiwts [[y| [ Apartments DATSUN 1974 Hatchback. 4- WHY BUY another speed, rustproofed, excellent con¬ used car? dition. Call 372-3762. 6-11-11 Expert rust repair, body repair NEW BLACK TOP ROAD TO Park ROOMY ONE bedroom, furnished. Lake Mobile Home Court. One and FEMALE NEEDED to sublet for refinishing. QUALITY REFINISH- ^ Walk to campus or bus it. $150/ winter and spring term, Twycking- DODGE 1973. Maxi-van ING, 1619 Marsh Road, Haslett. two bedroom furnished, mobile custom¬ homes. 10 minutes to campus. month, utilities. References, depo¬ ham Apartment. Call 332-3218. ized for . 10-11-20 sit, 351-8457, 5-7 p.m. 6-11-12 camping. Phone 882-5457 SPECIAL rates. 641-6601. 0-11-26 4-11-10 See to appreciate. 6-11-14 U-REPAIR-AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ TER. ONE GIRL needed -Twickingham, NEEDED ONE man to share ONE FEMALE needed to sublease Do-it-yourself, free supervi¬ DODGE VAN 1969. Runs good. V^Tltidc sion. Specials: Tune-ups, $22.98 winter and spring. $65/month. apartment, close. Includes air winter-spring term. Cedar Village. Rusty. $500 Front disc brakes, $24.45 332-1221 after 5 p.m. 6-11-12 conditioning, dishwasher, bal¬ Phone 351-8153. 4-11-10 parts included. Phone 882-8742. 0-2-11- cony, fully furnished. Jeff, after 4 NEED ONE female winter term p.m. 351-7227. 7-11-13 SPARROW NEAR lovely, fur¬ FIAT 10 X1/9, 1974. AM/FM. Out¬ nished, carpeted one bedroom. only. Excellent location, Ameri¬ standing condition. 23,000 miles NEED FEMALE for 4-man apart¬ Parking, $145, utilities paid. 485 Yellow. 1313) 635-4969. 4-10-11 ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your cana Apartments. $86.50. 351 - ment winter, spring terms. Close, 8581. 6-11-17 car to electric power! No Pollu¬ 1971.5-11-11 tion. Cheap and reliable $69, 351-8195.6-11-12 GREMLIN X 1973, Levi $1500. Good condition. See at interior, tation. Write for details: ELEC¬ transpor¬ SUBLET LARGE one bedroom 147 TRIC ENGINEERING Dept. FEMALE NEEDED for winter, apartment. Winter, completely Gunson. 2-11-10 E, P.O. Box 1371, East Unfurnished, one bedroom apart¬ spring terms or immediately. furnished, close. Rent negotiable. Lansing. C-11-26 Close, $81, 332-4769. Natalie. 6- 332-6851. 6-11-17 ment. Mason. Furnished apart¬ INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ment also available. Call 676-4874. 11-12 Carry All Highway Department MARCHAL QUARTZ - iodine 0-11-26 FREE ROOMMATE SERVICE. car. Runs. $75. 332-3585. 1-11-10 headlamp conversions for Ameri¬ can and Foreign cars. Three times I Eftiyiwt Ifffl [ EmploymenFlffl] APARTMENT. FURNISHED, car¬ NEED ONE or two women for furnished apartment, walking dis¬ Openings for men and ladies. Nice apartments near campus. Very more effective than ordinary head¬ JAGUAR 1964 Mark X. Rebuilt lamps. CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ ARTIST NEEDS female peted, efficiency. Available for tance to campus. 332-4432. 6-11- reasonable. Phone 351-7910 or engine. Leather seats. Mahogany figure sublet in December. Close to 12 351-6168. 0-5-11-14 dash. EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East models for his drawing and STUDENT FOR part-time work as Right hand drive. Excellent paint¬ simulated male patient for medical campus. Call 332-4971. 6-11-12 body. Must sell. 351-7846. 10-11- Kalamazoo, One mile west of ing. Call 676-4674. 6-11-11 EAST LANSING. Our attractive GRAND RIVER Avenue, across course 3-12 hours/week, 9 a.m.-12 campus. 487-5055. C-10-11-19 TWO BEDROOM lower, unfur¬ 5-room home. Available until May. from campus, 3 bedroom furnish¬ WANTED: STUDENT p.m. or 2-5 p.m., week of Decern nished. $185 includes utilities, $160 plus small responsibility. program¬ ed, private entrance. $250 per AMERICAN,GERMAN and FOR¬ (transportation LOWEST RATES in Auto Motorcycle Insurance. Easy pay¬ & EIGN CAR REPAIR also body. mer, 20 hours/week, $2.75-3.75/ ber 1, 1975. 18 years-old or older. Must be able to travel locally. deposit. Phone 489-4789 between Utilities included. Married couple. References. 332-1746. 3-11-12 month. 351-7910 or 332-5420. Inanteo ment plan. Call UNION UNDER¬ 20% DISCOUNT to students and hour, must know compass and fortran, contact J. L. Howes at $5/hour. Call Ms. Kneisel, 353- 11-12 p.m. 6-11-14 0-5-11-14 1 SOUND TOWN WRITERS INSURANCE. 4112 faculty on all cash'n'carry VW 353-8669 or stop by 42 Nat Sci. 5440 between 2-5 p.m. 3-11-12 WOMAN. SUBLEASE unfurnish¬ SUBLEASE ONE bedroom, fur¬ West St. Joseph, 485-4317 or 393-8100. 20-11-17 service parts. IMPORT AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. Mas- X-5-11-11 OFFICE MANAGER for PIRGIM. Full time opportunity for experi¬ ed bedroom, in two bedroom apartment, December 1st. Depo¬ YES.Jwq nished apartment. From 12-12 through spring term. Close, call MASSEUSES WANTED. $7 per sit. Mt. Hope at Hagadorn. 332- 351-7487. 2-11-11 MALIBU CLASSIC, 1974. 21,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, automatic, 6 cylinder. tercharge and Bank Americard. C-11-26 hour. Call 489-1215, EXECUTIVE ARTS STUDIO. 15-11-26 enced person to provide needed support in social change organiza¬ tion. Call Barb or Jan, 4P7-6001. 5967. 6-11-14 johns 125 HAGADORN - Ideal location. NEED ONE female to sublease Suburban lawns yet adjacent Asking $3100. 353-0987. B-2-11-10 R.N. OR exceptional LPN 3-11-12 winter term, Cedar Village. Rent per apartment! MSU and shopping. New appli¬ Aviation ] m near MAVERICK 1970. 6 cylindw auto¬ campus. Openings available for MARRIED COUPLE wl'hojt chil¬ negotiable, 332-3027. 6-11-14 3 - 6 and 9 month leases ances, carpeting. One bedroom part-time p.m. shift and full time unfurnished. Available December. matic, good mechanical condition dren to occupy apartment in AND BALCONIES, TOO DO YOU offer aviation club mem¬ night shift. Call director of nurses TWO FEMALES needed to sub¬ $185. 351-6339. 3-11-12 | 3 6 8 some rust. $500. 353-9196, ask for church parish house, in return for PROVINCIAL HOUSE, Whitehills, lease winter term. Cedar Water's & River's Henry. X-8-11-19 berships, lessons or aviation ser¬ which they supervise young peo¬ Village. Edge tfl.M 11.44 vices? Advertise 332-5061.6-11-11 Debby, Teresa 332-6325 3-11-11 MANAGER COUPLE - Pretty area Todayl Call Ma¬ ple's work and serve as night (next to Cedcr Village) MERCURY MONTEGO 1969. Ba¬ rie, 355-8255. custodians of building. adjacent campus. Nice ten unit UTMO 13.50 16.10 Phone Roommate Service WAITRESSES, NIGHTS. HIDDEN FOURTH MAN needed in new building. Limited duties. Rent by blue. Power steering. Clean, 482-9454. 5-10-14 332-4432 16.20 20. U CAMEL LOUNGE. 5401 West duplex. Large basement room. reduction, one bedroom unfur¬ IMjl.M sharp carl Good rubber. $695; UM.M II.M 22.40 355-5916. 3-11-11 — Eiploymt |[jj| Saginaw. 482-0728. Apply in son. 3-11-10 per¬ WANTED. COOK part-time. at the SILVER DOLLAR SALOON, Apply Private bath/entrance. John, 351- 1322. 5-11-13 NORTH POINTE Apartments. One and two bedroom units. From nished luxury. P.O. Box 42. East Lansing. 3-11-12 n.n 28.00 3411 East Michigan. 351-2451! MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 1966. FOR GREAT Results in EAST LANSING Schools - Secre¬ $164 per month. Furnished and SUBLET TWO bedroom. $200, getting a 7-11-10 MSU AREA, Okemos. One bed¬ - 289 automatic. $250.332-3581, ask qualified person tomorrow, call tarial Assistant. Typing and gen¬ unfurnished. Carpet throughout. month. deadline room, unfurnished, carpeted, Starting December 1 for Roger. 10-11-18 Gary to place your employment ad On bus line. Phone 332-6433. eral office skills required. Position HIGHLY SKILLED Two modern. $160. Heat included. through summer. Near campus. eads -1 p.m. one class - sharp 0-7-11-14 today. federally funded with a 30-day secretaries with all around 349-2580.6-11-14 351-7886. 5-11-13 Wore publication. exper¬ MUSTANG 1971. Good condition, unemployment requirement. Must ience in office procedures needed winterized. A/C, P/S, P/B, 351 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS be a Tri-county resident within for mortgage, real STUDIOS FOR rent $149.75. ALL estate, and NEED ONE or two men for FOURTH FEMA .E needed Chalet V-8, good tires. 351-6464. 6-11-17 FULL TIME positions available. utilities included. Also 1 bedroom census tract 41, 42, 44.01, 60, 61, secretarial service furnished apartment, walking dis¬ Apartments, tfiree blocks frorr operation. for rent, all utilities included, Must be ASCP registered or 62, or 64. Applications taken at Permanent positions leading to tance to campus. 332-4432. 5-11- furnished. 337-1621.0-7-11-14 campus, immediate occupancy PINTO HATCHBACK 1973, 4- eligible. Excellent salary and bene¬ Michigan Employment Security office management within six Nice, quiet atmosphere. 332-5349 kud is ordered it cannot speed. Loaded, low mileage, no fits. Apply: Personnel Department, Commission, 3215 South Pennsyl¬ months. Gregg Shorthand a must. 5-11-14 NEED FANTABULOUS person to Tpcelled or changed until rust. Excellent condition. 351- ST. LAWRENCE HOSPITAL. vania, Lansing, Michigan. EOE. Good typing skills. Salary open. NEED ONE or two women for share apartment with easy going first insertion, unless it is 4097. BL-3-11-12 Equal Opportunity Employer. 2-11- 3-11-10 For interview call 487-5060. 10-11- furnished apartment, FURBISHED APARTMENT for 12 walking dis¬ guy. Close, $100/month. 332-6011 Jtd&cancelled by noon 11 tance to campus. two. Close to campus, call after 332-4432. 5-11- after 6 p.m. 6-11-13 ■before publication. TORONADO, 1967, fair condition. RECREATION. PART-time, even- 10 noon. 3fi' -7044. 10-11-21 Power steering, brakes, every¬ PART TIME EMPLOYMENT FOR ing and weekends. Degree and rnr run» I j L thing.. $100. 487-9027. 3-10-10 * MSU students. 12-50 hours a $1.00 service per mer?nS] 15. One bedroom furnished, nexl Deadline for application to Brody, C-7 $195 plus utilities 332-4954 351-8631. 5-11-14 huge yard, extraordinary house, responsible couple, references, MEN'S DOWN filled jacket, Suede coat, size 42. $40. large. each. ments, Sr_o\0 ree weeks old. Full warrar. ,. $50. 351-1177. E-5- material* fo? the class [ Service Pre-medical students: ing An Undergraduate Science "Choos¬ Open Poetry Rea. Road and Corner 1 or $200, December. 349-2565. X-8- 353-6845. E-5-11-10 11-12 beginning Professional Major" is the subject of Wednes¬ £Ur/Uff- SUBLEASE ONE or two females. 11-17 Studies in the College of FOR QUALITY Stereo service visit day's Pre-professional Club meet¬ tonight. Burchaml GUITAR, MARTIN D-35, 1969. the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East ing at 7:30 p.m., 101 N. Kedzie Everyone We Own room in Capitol Villa. Kathy, Hardshell case. Excellent condi¬ Veterinary Medicine 351-7035. 4-11-13 Rooms Animals Grand River.C-11-26 Hall. Asst. Deans of Admissions tion. $510 firm. 351-1361. 6-11-11 1976 Summer Term is Dr. J. Krupkaand Dr. F. Bernier of ment The AdministrativJ EMBASSEY APARTMENTS near Dec. 1st. 1975. MSU's two medical schools will Society presents LCC. Efficiency, one and two bedroom apartments starting al TROUBLE RENTING your roonV Try the State News Classifieds, DOUBLE MATTRESS, like new, $10. 225 Gunson, Call 351-7367. FIND A good home for your pet. Try the State News Classified Ads, [ lustration be our speakers. «ck, Asst. Director ment Bureau for ai L Application materials business and $85/month plus minimum security call Tippy at 355-8255. 3-11-10 355-8255. Ask for Tippy. are available in A136 ADVERTISE YOUR particular in¬ See the farmworker documen¬ Meeting at 7:30 p.m industj deposit of $25. Students' haven tc OLD ENGLISH sheepdog-2 fe¬ struction with a Classified ad. Call tary film, "Fighting For Our low rentl Call Barbara at 482-478S SINGLES-WE have free CURIOUS USED East Fee Hall. Lives," at 8 tonight in the Wilson South Kedzie Hall' roommate service. Own room males, 1 male. $100 each. Phone Carolyn at 355-8255. as BOOK SHOI He!! auditorium. Viva La Causa! welcome. anytime between 9-12 a.m. and low as $90/month. 351-6168 or 627-9609.6-11-14 I-5 p.m., Monday-Friday. 18-12-5 HARDBACKS GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum 351-7910. 0-5-11-14 The Council of PAPERBACKS COMIC BOOKS PURE BRED Pyrennes puppies. INSTANT CASH. WAZOO RE: lessons. Private instruction avail¬ "Structuralism - Science At a dents (COGS) Grl PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE north. CORDS buys your good used able. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- Higher Synthesis?" Free U collo¬ SCIENCE FICTION Shots. $100. Call 351-9289 even¬ Furnished studio. Utilities paid. UNFURNISH^ ^OOM, $70/ SPORTS ITEMS ings. 10-11-13 albums. Rock, jazz, classical, 7830. C-1-11-10 quium will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday, tonight in the Con 1 $125/month plus deposit. 627- month. f©| information call David Breaugh. the present status of tlf Court. Luxury living, three bed¬ steel 32-inch rotary agitating print 8999,393-0080.7-11-12 ' U J Textand washer $50; Kodak 218-K 16x20 Ple3Se Ca" room duplex, formal dining, family 351 6838. 3-11-10 unocc"td FROM HUBBARD HALL, Campus Unicyclers: The MSU Unicycle The Christian Scienil Reference Ektamatic stabilization processor room, fireplace. 351-1181. 5-11-14 complete $250; new set of rollers ^0R?.E TRAILER for rent, $10/ day. Horses boarded $40/month. to Wilow Pond Stables, Mason. Club will meet 7-9 tonight in group will be meeting! We buy books for Kodak 214-K Ektamatic pro¬ LOST: OCTOBER 25, Shepard- Leaving every Sunday " 10:30 a.m. Jenison Fieldhouse. All are wel¬ tonight in the music! WILLIAMSTON. 517 North Put- anytime Four miles south of man, two-three bedroom luxury 12S W.Grand River cessor (11x14) $120; damaged Collie pup. Female, 8 months old, 882-8779, 882-7410. 5-11-11 campus returning 12:30 p.m. Will pay gas. 353-6560 after 2:30 p.m. 3-11-10 come whether you are an expert Snyder Hall. All stu|^ Quick-Set tripods (2) $10 each; tri-colored. Call 393-8582. 3-11-10 or just want to learn. faculty are welcome. condo. 7-%%, trades, land con¬ 1bl.W. of Union tracts. J. Orwig, 655-2666 or 1000 watt and 500 watt variable 351-1181. 5-11-14 \ MthruFrl. f spotlights, one motor-cooled with LOST-PEWTER bracelet. Initials TWO BEDROOM house for rent, \ 9:00-5:30 [ focusing, variable spot size, snoot, $30 set; Soligor 90 to 230 f4.5 V.C.R. IM Soccer field. Sentimen¬ tal value. 485-6016. 3-11-10 Hav<" 100 USED VACUUM Cleaners. zoom lens for any single lens reflex 1420 Snyder. $300/month. furnished, 626-2259 no contract or 482-9944. 12-11-24 Fully necessary. Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. Guaranteed and up. one full year. $7.88 DENNIS DISTRIBUTING camera $100 with proper adapter and new warranty; 4500 sheets of Ektamatic SC 8x10 Kodak single FOUND: 11-5-75, wooden tennis racket on corner of Harrison and Mt. Hope. 882-6944. C-3-11-12 BURGER MSU-LCC. Sublet winter spacious 3 or 4 bedroom furnished house. One mile from campus, term COMPANY, Opposite City 316 North Market. Cedar. 0-11-26 weight enlarging paper for stabil¬ ization processing or wet tray, glossy finish, fresh and in date $12 LOST: 3 month tiger-stripe kitten, vicinity of Mobile Home Manor. KING VoutWa SKIS AND bindings, good condi¬ per hundred; quart bottles of 351-6494. 3-11-12 one minute from bus route. All tion, $35. Two new 6" air suspen¬ Kodak Ektamatic A-10 activator new appliances in kitchen, plus LOST: THREE initial, brand new gas boiler for low cost sion Panasonic speakers, never $1.25 each;, quarts of Kodak "SWC," Burger King | used, $40. 351-7310. E-5-11-12 Ektamatic S-30 stabilizer $1.90 men's gold ring, near Chemistry efficient heat. $250 plus utilities and security. Call 485-1355 week¬ each (5 dozen available). Joe Building. Call 353-0430. 3-11-12 SPEAKERS. FISHER XP7's 3- Lippincott, State News Photo¬ days after 4 p.m. 6-11-14 way. Good condition. $120 or graphic, 301 Student Services HELPI LOST blue cardiology note¬ EAST LANSING close to campus. Two bedroom, large fenced yard. best. 351-9140, Bill. 3-11-10 Building. 355-8311.5-11-11 book near Conrad Hall, Thursday November 6. Please return to We're open 10:30 A.M.-11 P.lj GOLF CLUBS 11 irons, 3 woods room A-339 East Fee. 332-0618. $185. 1-(313)-239-3844. 6-11-14 - and condition. bag. Wilson set. Excellent $100. Call 351-4024. 1-71-10 on weekdays MASSACH'"" J AVENUE, 1706. Ne' f COJooms. $160 plus 3-11-10 FOUND: SILVER-Grey, young fe¬ male cat. Blue collar, very playfull. Till midnight Fridays £ Saturd^ RCA STEREO component system, Call 351-0194. C-3-11-in excellent condition, $100, JVC ONE BEDROOM house for rent. stereo cassette, $75. 485-2014 SELMER ALTO saxophone. Pro¬ Svr* To Pick Up Your Three blocks from campus, $180/ X-2-11-10 fessional horn. Excellent condi¬ Personal month. 332-6989. 6-11-11 tion. Will negotiate price. 351- BURGER KING PORTABLE COMPACT organ. 7367. 6-11-12 LANSING AREA. Three-four stu¬ dent furnished house. Parking Farfisa. Requires amplifier. Used only five months. $250. 484-5651. DO YOU have a unique personal PUNCH CARD facilities. Call 485-3105. 5-11-10 TEN INCH G.E. portable color TV, ' " ' 3-11-11 with stand, $150. 351-8225 after 5 p.m. 5-11-11 to «lr* Mr[ir lint mil its**. Fries i«f O'i* *"»» " THREE NEEDED FOR winter term. Person cart with 10 punches. BEDROOM, modern EXCELLENT CONDITION Koflach house for family. Close to Haslett ski boots. Mens 9 N or ladies 10 N. RCA STEREO with AM/FM stereo or persons with expertise in Man¬ shopping center, bank, school. Best offer. 217 Yakeley. 355-7289. radio. Good condition. $75. Call agement 306, AFA 202 and Math GIT YOURS TODAY! 655-3051.5-11-10 5-11-10 485-0210 after 5 p.m. 3-11-10 111. Please write P.O. Box 1743 Limit: On* punch cord p«r cu»tom»r. East Lansing, 48823. 3-11-12 !^^nta News. Eoat Lonting, Michigon Monday, November 10, 1975 13 THE SMALL SOCIETY TkkcheeM* by Brickman MOTT TODAY'S PROGRAMS ■UMO>r"1'| (formerly Mott Th« Hoopla) J Video Everyday - AH Right, Rts#rvtd DickinsS^S - t&w, cote- t WJIM-TV, lontlng 1 WXYZ-TV, Detroit I WOTV Grand 10 WtlX TV, Jock ion 12 WJRT-TV, Hint 2S WEYI TV. Saginaw \ Rapid. « CKLWTV. Windsor •3 WZZM-TV, Kalom 41 WUHQ-TV, Batll. Cr«k 90 WKBD-TV, Oat roll ALL / stately (7-12-41) Showoffs Hzfe- (9) Bob McLean MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONIY (23) Tribal Eye Morning Ameri \ w* -«| Racer (50) Bugs Bunny 12:30 (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow FREE PIZZA BUY A MEDIUM Sof'« (4) News (13") 7:05 PEPPERONI PIZZA AND i/-/p (5-10) 3 For The Money GET AN IDENTICAL ONE ^ine Cartoons (7-12-13-41) All My Children 7:25 FREE! WITH PICK UP (8) Mike Douglas ONLY! Ah Detroit (9) Insight ,m Today (50) Lucy coupon expires 11/11/75 idiigw 7:30 (2) Love Of Lifa 1:00 337-1631 DOONESBURY EBONY. 1* Show by Gary Trudeau - (3-25) Feature 1203 E. Gd. River inn Boys Carnival (4) To Tell The Truth Little Caesais Pizza Treat ,in (5) Magnificent Marble Machine istart Ls Big Top amy.mw'rb natb.ihave ipo! i'm your 8:00 (6) Not For Women Only (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope ^^GNECOUPONPERPIZZA^_^_ silversmith?! tomorrow. urn do you y0usayin6?! a brain and husband and master, italkbdtd what about awomb-ujho =jl.and iu1antyouhome! I WISH ij |Capt. Kangaroo (9-50) Movies (4) Bowling For $ 11:20 , mean you're mandhe's all our plans says i can't andasm wife, you 1 COULD (10) Somerset (5) Adam-12 (9) Nightbeat i becoming a 60in6t0take tohavb use both at took vows to obey , (23) Book Beat (6) Hogan's Heroes silversmith?! me on as an childrbn?! thesametime? me! remember, amy?!! TO WEAR 11:30 : m< Street (10) Stump The Stars i (1_ apprentice. / 1:30 (2-3-6-25-50) Movies (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (12) Love American Style (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (13) Truth Or Consequences (7-12-1341) Let's Make A Deal (23) Spartan Sportlight (23) Your Future Is Now (23) Lowell Thomas (25) FBI 11:45 2:00 (50) Family Affair (12-13) News (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light 7:30 12:00 MIDNIGHT (7-12-1341) $10,000 Pyramid (2) Truth Or Consequences (7) News (23) Antiques (3) What's My Line (9) Movie 8:45 2:30 (4) Hollywood Squares (41) NFL Game Of The Week (2) Young & Restless (5) Family Affair 12:15 AM (6) Denny Stoltz/MSU Football (12) Bonanza (3-6-25) Edge Of Night (7-10) Let's Make A Deal (13) Bo Show (4-5-8-10) Doctors (8) Price Is Right 12:30 (7-12-1341) Rhyme & Reason (23) Consumer Survival Kit (9) Room 222 (7) Movie THE DROPOUTS (9) David Susskind 3:00 (12) Hollywood Squares (23) News by Post (2-3-6-25) Match Game (13) To Tell The Truth (14) Cable Spotlight 12:45 (4-5-8-10) Another World (13) News L/-IT WAS PROBABLY US£P BY A (7-12-1341) General Hospital (23) Evening Edition 1:00 (9) Take 30 (50) Hogan's Heroes (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow (23) Garden Almanac (12) News (50) Yogi Bear 8:00 (2-3-6-25) Rhode 1:15 3:30 (12) News (2-3-6-25) Tattletales (4-5-8-10) Hall Of Fame (7-12-1341) Bill Cosby Special 1:30 (7-12-1341) One Life To Live (2) Movie (9) Celebrity Cooks (9) Windsor Plus Kiln Money (50) Religious Message (23) Lilias, Yoga & You (23) War 81 Peace isored Ktliip Of Eddie's Father (50) Merv Griffin 2:00 it Tike (50) Popeye (4-7-10) News Farm 4:00 8:30 iForWomen Only 2:30 (2) Mike Douglas (2-3-6-25) Phyllis ** n iStory (3) Give'N'Take (9-14) News (7) Religious Message ues ftyToday 9:00 3:00 ) dliLmne (4) Somerset (2) News-Message For Today (5) Movie (2-3-6-25) All In The Family >p by^H vices 10:00 (6) Confetti! 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Nuts 6:45 Ilz Rooms 341-342 Union Building DEAR 8KOTHER.I HAVE BEEN iri TELLIN6 MY FRI6NP5 HERE IN NEEPLE5 ALL AfKWT W, H ANP THEY HAVE A 5t/66E5Ti0N EJ Cl0 IT i—^— 14 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, Novpmk- I v McCarthy-on the trail again STATE DISCOUNT I continued from page 7) regardless of their designated McCarthy contended that the wasteful use of energy and is function. thrusts" toward solving Ameri- arms race "completely rela¬ two party system is theoretical¬ other resources. ea's problems. tive, not subject to the judg¬ He said that the late Chief ly improper and was not part of He said that the Republicans He also predicted that as the ment of history" anymore. Justice Earl Warren should not the origianl constitutional con¬ and Democrats have not come primaries continue and people He suggested that the U.S. de have been used to head up the ception of national politics. up with any new solutions to the grow more and more disil- - emphasize the military com investigation into the Kennedy He cited John Adams' belief nation's changing problems, lusioned with the two major ponent of foreign policy and assassination, and that U.N. that division of politics into two 'The Democrats will be running parties, he will gain support. return to a policy of "decency Ambassador Arthur Goldberg factions would lead to irrespon¬ "If I didn't think I had a 10% OFF OUR PRICE ON ALL FILM| on the 1948 platform," he said. and democracy." The overpersonalization of should not have been used to arbitrate a labor dispute. sible government. He said that He predicted that with coop¬ chance, I wouldn't run," he said. KODAK he would prefer a multi party the presidency has also occur¬ red in administrations under use McCarthy criticized Nixon's of the indefinite "we." He system. 'There are 435 different par¬ eration from Congress, he could institute programs that would eradicate poverty in 10 years, PROCESSING & DEVELOPING NO LIMIT | I both parties since the days of also questioned Nixon's state¬ ties in the House of Representa¬ HistOTV Dopt. | coupon| Expiroi November It. 1*75 J unemployment in two to three ' ' Eatt L anting Storo Only £ McCarthy's favorite modern ment that he vfas "the moral tives, anyway," he said. | years and make significant President, Harry Truman. leader of the country." On a score of other issues, He reserved his particular His model of the president progress toward curbing the p/OHS QOthOnnQ scorn presiencies. for the Johnson and Nixon He lambasted who best understood the role of the office is Harry Truman. McCarthy also had an answer. Unemployment? Redistribute the work by instituting a shor¬ waste of resources in the same amount of time. The principal difference be¬ ' The History Dept. will be CIGARETTES „,n Johnson for his feeling that governmental property and of¬ ficials were for his personal use, In addition to arguing that the two parties of have done a poor job ter work week, longer vacations or earlier retirement. Inflation? tween him and the other par¬ ties, he said, is that he will make sponsoring another bash this year to help diminish the gap Icouponl Expiroi November It. 1175 /61 / ■ ■ governing the last 20 years, It can be controlled by reducing "new proposals and broad between faculty and students. Eoit Lansing Storo Only j Featuring wine, beer, soft drinks and snacks, the History Connally claims he will not run on Republican ticket Undergraduate Advisory Com¬ mittee will hold its annual' student-faculty get- second ALL SINGLE ALBUMS 1 ] together at 7 p.m. Tuesday in i continued from Hand - in page 7) hand with the dominates anything. It can't tional conventions. "Anyone when asked, should Kellogg Center's Centennial INCLUDING RECENT RELEASES - even get its own foot in the While never coming out Room. All history majors and criticism of the Democratic and serve," Connally said, but ad¬ door." liberal arts students and faculty saying that President Ford is ding a second later "If asked, I Congress was Connally's analy¬ Connally said that instead of the best possible candidate for wouldn't do it." members are invited. sis of federal deficit spending. After students mingle with $099 criticizing big business in Amer¬ the GOP in 1976, Connally said Connally is currently on a He said in 1973 this country ran the faculty for an hour or so ica, one should start taking a that Ford is the likely candi¬ speaking tour until the end of ",e a" '" federal deficit of $716 billion. a In 1974, that critical look at "big govern¬ date. TvWmhlr November, adding aHrlino- tw .11 hi, that all his there will be a panel discussion figure reached ment" and "big labor" in this "Why Teach History?" by W OR LESS $811 billion. "By any criteria, the Presi¬ expenses are paid. country. history professors Paul Varg, "We cannot continually run dent is the odds'-on-favorite. He "The U.S. government can't "They're (the Ingham County Barbara Steidle, Peter Levine, these deficits," Connally said. has a tremendous advantage," run anything. It ought not to be Republican Party) going to pay Alan Fisher and Harold Mar- "If these deficits don't stop, we Connally said. for my expenses here can expect the entire ruination permitted to run anything. They'll break anything they He appeared to be a man ... don't...I'll be mighty sore with if they Last year's get-together was EVERYDAY LOW PRICE of thiseconomic system." them. I'm just trying to draw touch," Connally said as the sitting on the sidelines; not a rousing success, attended by When asked to comment on support for my party." 100 to 125 faculty and students. audience laughed. wanting to play the game until the recent decision of Nelson the right moment is at hand, but The get-together is not just He said there were 65,000 The Rockefeller to not remain on the ex - Democrat even people in the federal govern¬ yet ready to move in any for history majors, Tim Yost, a commented on his reasons for presidential ticket, said Rockefeller is not the type Connally ment who do nothing but write regulations. Along with this, direction should the time and place materialize. leaving the Democratic party. member ate of the undergradu¬ history committee, said. VIRGINIA MAID N0 105 ORLON KNEE SOCKI of man to sit idly in a vice - "Weell, it was like Chinese presidential position. said Connally, there are 300,000 "I say what I please when I torture — the drip just finally "This is an opportunity for PANTY HOSE "He's a man of right self confidence with broad - more regulatory words written every day. being want and where I want. I'm a free agent and that's the way I got to me." After a few more questions anyone with a liberal arts major to meet professors on a person- ONE SIZE REG. 89' E'Pir" Novombor H. 1975 ^ 7 REG. '1» Expires November It. 1975 81 ex¬ "We can't continue to live al basis," he said. "It will also Eatt Lansing Storo Only East | like it," said Connally matter - of Lansing Store Onl* periences and an activist by with this," Connally sourly from the dinner audience, Con- give those interested in teach- nature. I don't factly. blame him for FASHION - remarked. nally commenced signing dollar ing on either the secondary or stepping down," said Connally. Connally came prepared to Connally said the list of vice bills; a task not unfamiliar to a college level an insight into OPAQUE KNEE SOCI Connally jumped back and not only criticise, but to offer presidential nominees is almost former secretary of the trea¬ what teaching history is all KNEE SOCKS QQ« forth — from grilling Demo¬ endless, refusing to be specific. sury. about." crats and big government to commenting upon the upcoming suggestions. Among those were ones to stimulate a depressed REG. '150 LIMIT* Expires Novombor 1», 1975 fw REG. '1» Expires November It. 1975 71 economy — prohibit deficit Eost Lansing Store Only I elections. It East Lansing Store Only was a political see - spending, a $200 a month credit saw — criticizing on the one to any employer who hires a You are cordially invited to visit our All New SPORT CONDITIONING hand yet cherishing American new employe and a 10 per cent traditions on the other. tax credit for any investment on AND STRENGTH TRAINING CENTER in the Lansing YMCA at 301W. IRISH SPRING ALL One of the "American tradi¬ business equipment. COLGAT tions he most ardently defended Lenawee St. BATH SIZE was big business. "I don't think big business Connally resounded his cri¬ ticisms and proposals inxa fiery Mens Socks TOOTH PAS] atmosphere resembling the na- We now have one of the finest Conditioning Sport Training Centers in the Mid-West with introduction of 17 Nautalist machines by Arthur Jones of Florida. Full Time A Instructors are on duty to answer your questions and Free Trial Workouts are available REG. 36' 2/49? 15% OFF 7 oz. REG* M39 (J upon request. WHAT'S INSIDE LIMIT t LIMIT t LIMIT 1 I Expires November It, 1975 NAUTALIST TRAINING CENTER East Lansing Storo Only Expires November It. 1975 East Lansing Store East Lansing StoreO| Oi^y^^ PLAIN 12 Open 12 noon ■ noon 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Mon. Sat. Phone:482- 6910 • Fri. Shower to Shower BODY POWDER Soft-n-Dri ROLL-ON BRECK DEODORANT SHAMPOq BROUN THE LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES CENTER ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING COURSES FOR WINTER 1976 8oz REG. Mso QO? 70 1.5oz. REG. *r*s QQ? OO 15 oz. REG. '2" Q jl ' Anthropology LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 419 Studies in Anthropology MWF 1:50-2:40 Hermitte 1 couponi South America 1 — " Expiroi Novombor 16, 1975 "Ixpiret November It. 1975 (coupon; Expiroi Novombtr 16, 111 J Eatt laming Storo Only Eost 419 Lansing Storo Only East Lansing Store Only! 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Cedar at 1-96 319 Latin America in World Affairs COUGH SYRUP 100's MON. ■ SAT.'s 9 p.m. ■ 1 a.m. NO COVER MW 7:00 - 8:50 pm ASPRIN 435 Development of Hispanic MTTF 9:10 -10:00 Calvo Culture and Civilization 3°z. 480 Major Authors of Contemporary MTTF 10:20-11:10 Yates QQ? 250's ZQ« 500 mg. $1 Spanish American literature REG. M" OO REG. 'l0' O/ REG. *2" 1 Arby's The Latin American Studies Center (103 International American Studies Program to compliment Center) coordinates an Undergraduate Latin disciplinary majors. For further information contact the The Deliriously Different Roast Beef Sandwich! Center (353-1690). « LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 I coupons icoupon) Expires November li. 1*75 Expires November It, 1975 East Lansing Storo Only Eost Lansing Store Only PEnitLominqSlor.On| Notice: CEPACOL STAY FREE KERI LOTld MAXI PADS prepared Last Week for Fall Term Books 20oz- 7Q? 30 s $1 29 6.5 oz. $1 REG. 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