BySUE WILLOUGHBY is primarily an employe, he will qualify for students. State News Stall Writer benefits under the benefit all university employes." same criteria as other "The bill sounds like it would benefit both Unemployment benefits for full-time Hawkins added that as far as he knew, employes. society and the laid off employes," Hawkins university employes may not be a new idea, John Hawkins, president of the MSU there are few unemployed CTs on campus, would allow but current said. "Any benefits for the unemployed that because MSUEA has a system to place I resolved with the inequities in the Michigan Employment Securities Act could soon be Employes Assn. (MSUEA), the clerical- technical workers union said that he (CTs) on campus, would let them improve their minds and keep them from sitting idle is a good idea." unemployed workers in other jobs campus. on passage of House Bill personally thinks the bill would Many CTs take time off from their jobs to 5631, now under consideration. be a good idea. "There is no one on unemployment that The current law catch up on classes for a term, Hawkins doesn't want to be that way," Hawkins workers taking ment benefits if prohibits full-time uni¬ versity employes from collecting unemploy¬ they take classes from the Presently, unemployed C-Ts with less than three years of classes during seniority cannot take working hours, because they said. Almost 35 per cent of all CTs have college degrees, and many more are working towards a degree now, he employed said. There is currently a lawsuit in the Wayne university that employs them. may be called to come into work to fill County Circuit Court filed by a Wayne an added. State University employe that takes the The bill, sponsored opening. CTs with seniority are allowed to MSUEA has not t;>' en an official stand on by Rep. Dennis M. take some classes position of the Hertel Bill. Hertel, D-Detroit, would during working hours, the issue, but Hawkins said he would "With the prospect of lay-offs caused adopt federal but are not given by standards for unemployment if enacted. unemployment benefits if bring the issue up at the next meeting. the state budget crisis, it is essential that laid off while taking The federal law classes, because under "I support the idea behind the bill," full-time employes taking classes be pro¬ requires that if the person present law, they are considered primarily Hawkins said. "It sounds like it would tected as all other citizens," Hertel said. VOLUME 70 NUMBER 35 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 M fears cut in U.S. funds W..K (API - The United Nations day night by a vote of 72-35 with 32 Christian organizations, forT rocky future Tuesday as the abstentions and three nations absent. including the World Council of Churches, condemned the would authorize such spending in both the 1976 and 1977 fiscal years, the Senate bill in States reacted angrily to a General Both houses of Congress condemned the resolution calling Zionism "a action. The Senate, in a unanimous assembly's vote. The World Council, repre¬ only the 1976 fiscal year. voice rc(racism." vote, called for a review of U.S. senting most of the world's major Protes¬ Among the agencies in line to receive the participa¬ tant and Orthodox denominations, voiced assessed - UN officials feared that Congress tion in the General Assembly. The House contributions, the UN Relief and stow its displeasure by cutting resolution, approved 384 to 0, said the "unequivocal opposition" to the resolution Works Agency for Palestine Refugees and appealed to the United Nations (UNRWA) looks the most vulnerable. •-'s voluntary contributions, which assembly vote encouraged anti-Semitism. to reconsider. There was no immediate com¬ Though based in Beirut and surrounded uin source of support for such UN Zionism is the advocacy of a Jewish developing countries and ment from the Vatican, by Mideast oil wealth, it is chronically short as aid to homeland in Palestine and as such is the although news of the Assembly vote was published promi¬ of funds. Its and emergency relief. philosophical foundation of the Israeli state. commissioner-general, Sir John -ofcriticism erupted Tuesday - President Ford, nently in the Vatican newspaper. Rennie of Britain, said Tuesday that unless during a meeting with The Senate's UNRWA could overcome a $13 million smrces ranging from politicians to nine visiting members of the Israeli nonbinding resolution of condemnation, approved by voice vote deficit by the end of the month, it would groups - after the assembly parliament; denounced the UN move as a without dissent, calls on the Senate have to close down. the anti-Zionism resolution Mon¬ "wholly unjustified action." Foreign Relations Committee and the House The UNRWA camps in Lebanon are International Relations Committee to begin under the control of the Palestine Libera¬ SN photo/Tim Telechowski immediate hearings "to reassess the United tion Organizaion, which originated the iip's crew feared lost States' further participation in the United Nations General Assembly." UN bureaucrats, though expressing con¬ anti-Zionist resolution adopted by the assembly. Pin balls, at the pool balls, bowling balls and reading halls. All this and MSU Union. See stories and pictures on page 5. more cern about cutbacks in U.S. voluntary chilly Superior waters payments, said they thought it less likely that Congress would withhold assessed dues for the regular budget. The American MARY SHARP ANGRY AT OUTCOME STE. MARIE, Mich. (AP) - An oil slick, two lifeboats, a life raft and portion is 25 per cent of the budget, more searched Lake Superior's chilly other debris were found in the area, with than $80 million of a $290 million sday for the 29 - member crew of ore only an carrier Edmund Fitzgerald oil slick, empty lifeboats some washing up on the Canadian shore 18, miles to the northeast. One of the lifeboats had a serial number matching that of the this year. budget for Three years ago, C ingress reduced thfe U.S. share of the regular UN budget from Griffiths picked as mayor .jttkets, ship, authorities said. 31.5 per cent to the present 25 per cent in and ships criss - crossed the lake's Among the debris were several orange life anoutgrowth of the unsuccessful American tip in the area where the ship, once effort to keep the Nationalist Chinese of By RALPH FRAMMOLINO community." After the meeting, Griffiths said that he ' jackets, some bobbing in the water and State News Staff Writer :i ore carrier on Lake would like to make some "minor Superior, others waslied onto the rocky shoreline. government of Taiwan in the world body. Griffiths immediately took changes" in ton in 520 feet of water about 7:30 The lake surface That action was set in motion after some Much to the delight of a packed council- charge of the the future. One change he said he had in was extremely calm chamber crowd, George Griffiths was meeting, refusing to take the customary "Jay. Tuesday, and search operations were aided congressmen became outraged at the mind was removing the wall which separ¬ elected mayor of East Lansing mayor's chair behind the judge's bench but Guard officials said it was unlikely by a dull gray sky which eliminated gleeful behavior of some Third World dele¬ Monday ates the council area and the spectator area could survive in the 51 - night by a majority vote, but at least one sitting at the middle of the council table. He in the court room because it created a ' degree reflections and made it easier to spot debris gates on the floor of the assembly the night council member was a bit perturbed at the said later that he felt that such a move •than three hours but added they from the air. of the the vote. "barrier." outcome. would relate his feeling to the people that hopeful. The first opportunity for the United the mayor should not be above anyone. Griffiths, who is a teacher at Walter 5 foot vessel vanished from radar Two freighters, a pair of Coast Guard States to use the axe will come this week at Griffiths, along with new council mem¬ bers Larry Owen and John Czarnecki, French Junior High School in " is winds of hurricane force — of 75 helicopters and two planes were taking part a Senate-House conference intended "I consider it Lansing, also to voted in favor of his a great honor to be elected added that he was still "hour raised waves to 25 feet in in the search. work out differences in bills the two houses mayorship while John trying to work out a as mayor of East Lansing," Griffiths said - The Coast Guard said the Fitzgerald may Polomsky and Mary Sharp the only two satisfactory arrangement to accomodate his "weather. have approved. These bills authorize the — after he took the post. "There is no real have broken up and sunk before a distress members who did not face re-election this municipal and professional responsibility. |those conditions, survivability on the spending of $191.15 million a year on year — dissented. power in this office. No one recognizes this »ould be about three hours," said call could be made. A nearby vessel, the than I do." "I went in, sat down and talked with a voluntary U.N. contributions and $6.5 more my ;Guirdspokesman. "But this has been Arthur M. Anderson, reported it received a million a year on assessed payments to Sharp, who admitted she wanted the job principal," Griffiths said. "I don't see of mayor, failed to achieve the post The mayor makes $1,500 any exceeded on many occasions if call Monday night from the Fitzgerald. The various specialized agencies and programs Monday annually, com¬ reason why the school district of Lansing ' they by a vote of two-to-three, taken before the pared with $1,200 for other council mem¬ a protective life raft call indicated the Fitzgerald was taking on of the world body. should 'subsidize' the city of East or were vote which appointed Griffiths. bers. The mayor is regarded as the official Lansing." protective clothing." (continued The main difference is that the House bill Sharp and on page 11) Polomsky were the only supporters of representative of the city at public events Sharp's defeated mayoral nomination. and can assume emergency police powers "It's like that old adage 'always a during a crisis, along with the responsibility of chairing the council meetings. es/in bridesmaid but never a bride'," said Sharp, consistently who was re-appointed as mayor pro-tem, a position she has held on and off for 10 and a half years. She said that she was dis¬ After Griffiths took over, Sharp was elected mayor pro-tem in the council's next action. While referring to Sharp during this appointed she did not win. inside ultracompetitive "I'm not resentful," she said, "I'm action, Griffiths accidently called her "May¬ angry." She said that she had lunch with or Sharp" instead of Mary Sharp. Czarnecki Monday afternoon and he told The council also bandied about ideas of Everything you always want¬ ed to know about do-it-yourself her at that time he was favoring Griffiths changing the pre-council meeting times. TV but were too uninformed to ByMICHELE BURGEN Somewhat hesitant to term his lobbying for mayor. Currently, the council congregates at 4 p.m. requests) they know who you are and are on Tuesdays before official council ask. On page 3. State\eW8 Staff Writer friendly toward you and will support the efforts as politicking, Breslin nevertheless "He indicated to that it meetings Information for travelling a- This is the fifth of admits he is in competition with other me was personal which start at 8 p.m. Czarnecki and Owen, to introd ce a series of budget requests." friendship," Sharp said, explaining Czar- who are state employes, said they would broad - how those who speak the community to Breslin said lobbyists work "pretty darn University lobbyists—especially from the necki's vote. Griffiths said after the meeting other languages swear. Could *« in other big universities. However, he flatly agree to a 4 p.m. workshop for the next high places called MSU hard" to get their points of view across to Monday that he did not know if Czarnecki be very useful. On page 8. denies any special favors given to influen¬ meeting Nov. 18, but would prefer a legislators. It is often time-consuming, was going to vote for him until Monday different meeting time in the future Hey there, lonely boy. i person dedicated to tiresome and tension-ridden. zal lawmakers, except perhaps getting a afternoon. Czarnecki said that he did not There's a woman in the muse¬ because of their work schedules. MMSU, it is certainly Jack Breslin. Sometimes, he said, it is necessary to part-time job for the son or daughter of a make up his mind until that time. um who needs The short meeting was then adjourned you. On page 10. HKutive vice president, he is the constituent or straightening out financial of speak to 15 or 20 legislators in a day and the "All of the factors considered," Sharp and supporters for Griffiths, Owen, and If you thought a paltry thing nonacademic personnel and aid packages. competition for private appointments is explained, "I thought I was the logical Czarnecki passed out pieces of cake and like lack of snow could keep relations, the Campus Park and keen. He said he frequently stands outside He shrugs off the criticism he gets from choice." She also said that her not making dedicated skiers from their Wsion, intercollegiate athletics, various individuals and news media, who apple cider in the hall outside of the council the legislative chambers, sending notes contend he is next to impossible to contact. mayor was "too bad for the women of the chambers. favorite pastime, think again. Services, space utilization, the i„ on nffnrt tn earn some time with On page 12. y architect, the University ar- [T u"rol "istorical collections and the Authority, important, he is MSU's liason legislature. Much of MSU's j,^.state legislature is the Spaniards speculate ^weslin's ,% each a lobbying—a job that few hours at the week. Capitol at on future of country Breslin concedes, is not a By CAROL KLOSE and Eduardo Diez patier, who is working . ar°und budget time with - vincing legislators State News Staff Writer on a Ph.D. in agricultural economics, to appropri- cash t0 As Generalissimo Francisco Franco hov¬ concurred that most Spaniards want to see keep the University ers between life and death, the people of Juan Carlos initiate democratic reforms and Spain look with anxiety toward what life will that another authoritarian rule like Franco's to'hviit V°nR ws from cumu'ative effect, in be like without the rule of the right - wing will not be tolerated. every state agency- dictator who has controlled the country for "People will not permit what Franco did," iortfr state supported schools— the last 36 years. Diez - patier said. "Everyone will give him IT*precious time of individual (Juan Carlos) one or two years to prove Medical bulletins said Tuesday that the himself." fell!!review the b"dget with as 82-year-old leader showed signs of develop¬ Leon agreed that Spain would not permit rr-P—i and be able to ing pneumonia, the first serious complica¬ tion since his stomach surgery five another Franco but said that Juan Carlos ■jiiis" d ,(luest'ons concerning days ago. must move quickly if he wants to legitimize jjL: Breslin said. To a country that has known nothing but a his position. Ihe„ 'S,t0 c,onvince the lawmaking strict authoritarian government for more "If not, we will eventually get rid of him," weather ^Snhg0feaCl,Pr°B' to l»°l? the CaP'tol every "m day than a generation, the transition from Franco to Prince Juan Carlos, Franco's Leon said. "He has a heavy political mortgage to pay back." Juan Carlos is the grandson of former Today will be cloudy with a good chance of showers. The handpicked successor, produces a feeling of "fixators about MSU," he uncertainty for most Spaniards mixed with Spanish King Alphonso who was deposed in high will be around 50. Tonight, itjjto j°u ave to keep in contact, hopes for a more democratic society, say two 1931 when a left - wing government took expect showers to continue with low in the 30s. ^hing but go by their Spanish students studying at MSU. Jose Leon, a horticulture M.A, candidate over. Franco ousted that government (continued on page 18) a "tlle time C(>mes (for budget jack Breslin, executive vice - president of MSU. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, N m Carlos may free prisoners MADRID, (AP) - Prince Juan ty to those laws when he takes mander of Barcelona rejected Tuesday that 68 persons had arrested Sunday and charged trial would be Carlos de Borbon is planning to the oath. He has to under law," the pardon Tuesday of Narcisco been arrested in a sweeping with having harbored six a vio free more than 1,000 political top concordat between governing the source said. "But he will Cardinal Jubany, archbishop of crackdown on those opposed to Basque guerillas in a back room prisoners as one of his first acts support a program to change Barcelona, and ordered a parish Franco. Both actions further of his church. One of the six sp^^f Desegregation efforts begin after becoming Spain's king, a them." priest held for trial on charges eroded hopes that Juan Carlos was executed in Barcelona Military headqu- celona source near the prince reported The source told The Associ¬ of harboring Basque terrorists. could lead Spain toward dem¬ rejected the Sept. 27 after being found cl«m on the gr0Un WASHINGTON Tuesday. ated Press that a general The action followed police ocracy. guilty of terrorism. (AP) — The U.S. Commission on Civil Juan Carlos will take power given insufficient amnesty would not affect an announcements Monday and Father Juan Soler Soler was The archbishop said Soler's the priest Rights Tuesday launched a new campaign to fight antibusing officially on the death of grave¬ estimated 250 prisoners con¬ should not efforts which its chairman said would weaken the nation's ly ill Gen. Francisco Franco, victed of terrorism. civil rights movement. whose latest complications Communists have estimated Forces battle in The commission said it will conduct a series of meetings point toward bronchial pneu¬ the number of political prison¬ and surveys during the next several months, culminating next August in a report to President Ford "on the status and prospects for school desegregation." The report to the President will be timed to influence news monia. The source said the prince also will back constitutional reform to establish a demo¬ cratic government. ers at 2,000 and say another 20,000 have been indicted and are awaiting trial. Government sources say both figures are Angol media stories on students returning to newly desegregated exaggerated. after rivals claim pow Both actions are expected to Political groups from center schools. spark angry reaction from to left have demanded the Spain's entrenched political release from prison of Span¬ Morton, Bush under attack right, but the 37-year-old prince reportedly feels the influence of iards serving 2-19 years for opposing the Franco regime. Franco traditionalists will be The move would be an explo¬ LUANDA, Angola (AP) of an unsuccessful assassination WASHINGTON (AP) — A House subcommittee voted - Angola, UNITA head Jonas twice the size of limited when the general dies. sive issue in the first days of a Soviet-backed forces Tex were attempt against the newly in¬ Savimbi lit a freedom torch. It Tuesday to cite Commerce Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton for Juan Carlos has been advised new regime, but Juan Carlos fighting to hold off Western- stalled president of the Soviet- was announced in Kinshasa, pi and African failed in gov contempt of Congress for refusing to turn over the names of he will face dangerous opposi¬ reportedly is convinced he can and Chinese-backed units try¬ supported faction. Zaire, that UNITA and FNLA repeated at U.S. companies asked by the Arabs to participate in a tion from the left unless he weather the political storm bring them together ing to capture the Angolan Fighting was reported north, were getting together to form a The FNLA now ' boycott of Israel. grants the amnesty and chang¬ despite evidence the ultraright capital Tuesday after the rival east and south of the Luanda on government. fundamental laws under northern part of Meanwhile, the Senate intelligence committee chairman, es is gaining strength as liberation groups set up two the southwestern coast of Afri¬ the rightist The three nationalist move¬ the MPLA has the which Franco ruled Spain for politicians tour the country and c Sen. Frank Church, D • Idaho, opposed the nomination of competing governments for the ca. ments have been battling each Luanda, while UNIT the last 36 years. Franco's illness drags on. nation. George Bush as CIA director, saying confirmation would new Troops of the Chinese and other all year for control of ken the southern "Juan Carlos will swear loyal¬ Meanwhile, the military com¬ An unconfirmed report half make a travesty" of agency reform and threaten the CIA's told Zaire-supported National Front the mineral-endowed territory help of FNLA. — FNLA — were 12 miles north ability to stand up to the White House and the Pentagon. of the city. A combined column Lower Construction bill battle of some 1,500 troops of the FNLA and the Western-backed Court to conside budget figure released National Union - UNITA - was believed advancing from WASHINGTON (AP) — The Administration's budget office faces Senate showdown the south. The FNLA cut off Luanda's water supply by mor¬ school Monday released a tentative figure for 1977 federal spending that is lower than the $423 billion estimate used recently by President Ford. WASHINGTON (AP) - A can block it. The measure, known as the taring a pipeline outside town. 12 The Soviet-backed Popular miles WASHINGTON (AP) - busing The Supreme Court agreed T ca 25 year - old battle over a bill to - The measure's supporters common site picketing bill, Movement MPLA The new estimate is for 1977 spending of $414.5 billion, but — — declar¬ consider whether a private school can refuse to allow building trades unions to hoped to garner 60 votes to enroll bl- Director James T. Lynn of the Office of Management and passed the House in July. ed its sovereignty over the It also will review the length of time a court shut down entire construction can impose cloture and kill the It would make it lawful for a war-torn country in a noisy school districts to use busing for req ' Budget told newsmen it cannot be compared with Ford's sites has reached the showdown filibuster already launched a- union to picket an entire con¬ celebration in Luanda at mid¬ integration. The court said it will hear the arguments of two spending figures. stage in the Senate. gainst the bill. struction site even though its night Monday after Portuguese privat in Virginia that federal law does not Lynn said the new spending estimate is required by the Both sides agreed Tuesday They say that if cloture can be dispute may be with only one officials ended 500 years of prohibit th Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974 that a cloture vote on the invoked on taking up the bill, it subcontractor. discriminating against blacks. colonial rule on schedule and At the same time it announced it will review a and is lower than the President's estimate because, for preliminary question of whe¬ should be possible to impose it The measure would, in effect, made a hasty withdrawal. decision ther to take up the bill probably later in the week on passage of Pasadena, Calif., board of education is still bound by a 1" example, it doesn't include action Congress hasn't yet taken, overturn a 1951 Supreme Court The MPLA inaugurated its will determine whether its foes the legislation. decision holding that a union desegration order although the board claims the distr but is expected to take. leader, Agostinho Neto, as na¬ could picket only the subcon¬ integrated. A decision could affect how long school dis tional president, and thousands be required to bus pupils under court tractor involved. of people lined the streets to supervision. Post, Times face labor gripes Picketing the entire site cheer him. In other actions, the court: •Let stand lower court decisions would be illegal under the Taft - Later, an unconfirmed report requiring busing of integration in Omaha, Neb. and three school districts (WIRE SERVICES) — Negotiators for the Washington Post Hartley Law because it would said a man tried to shoot at a Louis, Mo. area. and its electricians met with federal mediators amount to a secondary boycott, Tuesday but car carrying Neto near the •Ruled that its 1973 decision contract talks with the striking pressmen's union remained stalemated. campaign con the court held. The unions contend they are downtown Tivoli Hotel. report said the alleged attacker The not striking down abortion prevent a state from outlawing abortions by nonph; •Agreed to review the common airline practice of ov- The pressmen walked out Oct. 1 in seeking only the right that was shot and wounded by a lengthy dispute over WASHINGTON (UPI) - A tween 1960 and 1972, when the industrial unions have to close flights as a hedge against patrons who do not show MPLA soldiers. work rules. former Gulf Oil employe told Watergate prosecutor began to down an entirefaetory in a fight denying seating to some ticket holders. In New York, talks between the New York Times and the officals he made campaign con¬ fbe:-departing Portuguese Out of roughly 88 cases which the court disposed of or probe Gulfs campaign activi-/ with a company. » left ttoeir flafc flying, so MPLA Newspaper Guild continued Tuesday well past tributions to at least 15 sena¬ 'Hies; -•>•••<" hear, Justice William 0. Douglas participated in fewer t a twice - They say that, iti the con¬ foA*s brought it down and A court spokesman said Douglas extended strike deadline with no word on the status of tors and congressmen ihchiding Myers said he saw the sealed • struction industry,, the .general- raised their own in a ceremony spent a night in the for Rehabilitation Medicine in New York negotiations. cash payments in a hotel men's envelopes opened only twice. contractor and subcontractors at the unfinished soccer sta¬ City for a room and behind a barn, UPI Both times the envelopes were engaged in checkup and returned to Washington in time to disc Key demands of the guild, which represents 2,100 news, are a single, co - dium. People beat jungle has learned. filled with cash, he said. ordinated enterprise and should portion of the cases considered. advertising, clerical and miscellaneous workers at The Frederick Myers, who re¬ drums and sent bullets and Gulf be treated as one entity. shells Times, include a pay increase, cost - of - living increments was convicted in 1973 of streaking across the sky tired in June as Gulfs legisla¬ Construction industry offi¬ and making a total of $125,000 in the nearest thing the MPLA job security. — tive coordinator in Washington, cials and other business groups had to fireworks. made a statement to the Securi¬ illegal contributions to the 1972 contend that the bill will raise Two bullets hit a Red Cross presidential campaigns of Rich¬ Blackburn nomination opposed ties and Exchange Commission Oct. 30 in which he explained ard M. Nixon and Rep. Wilbur costs, already very high in the plane that managed to land Mills, D-Ark., and to the Senate industry. safely. But a Portuguese jetli¬ missions to Salt Lake City, It also will WASHINGTON (AP) — President Ford's nominee to head campaign of Henry M. Jackson, give the labor ner carrying delegations from Atlanta, -Indianapolis, Knox- D-Wash. organizations a weapon to force the French, Italian, Romanian the Federal Home Loan Bank Board was accused Tuesday by ville and other cities to deliver all workers on the site to join a and a former congressional colleague of Portuguese Communist improperly using a sealed envelopes to political But those gifts constitute union against their wishes, the facsimile of House Banking Committee parties turned back to Lisbon. stationery to solicit candidates. only a fraction of the $5 million bill's opponents argue. In Nova Lisboa in central funds from the nation's bankers. Gulf said it paid to politicians Myers said he also delivered The charge was leveled as a sealed envelopes "maybe four long series of witnesses with corporate money it divert¬ urged the Senate Banking Committee to reject the nomina¬ or five or sue times a year" to ed from a Bahamas subsidiary. tion of Ben B. Blackburn, a the Capitol Hill offices of sena¬ Political contributions from cor¬ Georgia Republican, who they said is unqualified for the post because of his racial and civil tors and representatives be¬ porate funds are illegal. Our nation, united in goal and worth a lot—worth rights views. ideal ... but divided in so many to bring about. ways. We do this everydaj Divided by doubts, prejudices, the commun ication arts— fears, violence, injustic, poverty. lications, television and college • . East Lon.ing, MI488J3 v Wed.nite The Paulists have been bring¬ ing Americans together for over a century now, trying to overcome campuses, i missions in the U.S., centers, in working old. with ... is , ... the barricades men erect between If you would like each other. We work to unite be¬ in our venture of healing liever to believer, believer to non- wounds with the Gospel believer, man to man. As Catholics as a Paulist priest, mail t 355-825? 355 8255 MUGGER'S and Americans, we know unity is below for information. Governors discuss elections 355 6400 355-3447 NITE! r THE" la Muilern America ! WULISIS 355 8311 BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — Provincial governors gathered Monday to discuss possible national elections to name a vice president. Critics continued to call for the Tonight is HOT DOG NIGHT! "" 8=30-11 | Rev'. Frank164DeSimio. C.S.I Room B* PAt'I.IST F.V1IIKHS impeachment of President Isabel Peron. I 415 West 59th Street ■ New York, N.Y. 10019 The vice presidency has been vacant since Mrs. Peron, who was vice president, became president July 1, 1974 on the death of her husband, Juan D. Peron. Sources close to the governors said some believe the election of a vice president could ease the crisis by providing a nationally chosen successor in resign or be forced from office. case Mrs. Peron should Hot Dogs 25c COME 3 PM-CLOSING Soviets end Ugandan relations OUT OF RESTAURANT MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union on Tuesday suspended & HIGHWHEELER LOUNGE IKuiuhtii nf ittaiUVst relations with Uganda, until recently its closest ally in East Xrorinj THE Africa, and accused the government of President Idi Amin of comer MAC Ave. & Albert - E.L. IS HI I SI M 1> Sim HI Food & Booze unfriendly actions and insults. Late Monday, Amin demanded that Moscow recall its ambassador, Andrei Zakharov, whom the government - SCHCCNH2 NIIT Take th* chill off November. Moke a pleasant s controlled Ugandan radio called a criminal. our place. The Varsity is the ideal spot for a war i iillll \ Vlllh' I li4 (' economy, Western diplomats in neighboring Kenya said. ONE YEAR PROGRAMS is 4 III I 4'L»lll«ll I Enjoy Infiltration plot found in Chile SPRING SEMESTER Folk Entertainment SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) — Chile's military government SUMMER & ARCHAEOLOGY /V M VII Nightly announced Monday it has arrested 14 left - wing guerillas W Mt hihiiis 9:00-1:00 and uncovered a plot for the infiltration of 1,200 extremists PROGRAMS into southern Chile for terrorist attacks. No Cover Documents that the government said had been Information & applications: captured from the guerillas included a plan for setting Enjoy our Pliza & Beer Special Mondays and Tue MPM up a Revolu¬ ONE YEAR PROGRAM SPRING & SUMMER PROGRAMS tionary Council representing various extremist movements American Friends of the Israel Program Center AZVF And get into our Chili • dog Special on Fridays. • ihroughout Latin America. The scheme, according to Tel Aviv University 515 Park Avenue - Happy Hours 2 • 5 everyday. It's all at. . 342 Madison Avenue New York, New York 10022 the communique, was code named "Boomerang" and had been drawn up by - persons trained in Cuba for "selective New York, New York 10017 (212) MU 7-5651 (212) 753-0230/0282 VARSITY INN terrorist actions." 1227 E. Grand Rlv.r I. Laming 331-65" I ^ iiirp^tote News, Eo»t Lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, November 12, 1975 3 Jelicensing hearing examining allegations FRED NEWTON information on numerous com¬ plaints made against the station tween 1968 and 1974. who in a Staff Writer was instructed not to cover since it is up to ' News deposition stated that Gross three sets of council members from news¬ the form of petitions asking for Working for Gross are Leo SUtu'JlM TV relicensing * ownership over the last two twice instructed him to black Green who had then attacked lawyers - the FCC's, the casts, since Gross felt they denial of an FCC license re¬ Farhat, a local lawyer, and years, mostly by the American the Big Ten Athletic Dept. on entered its fourth week Civil Liberties Union (ACLU). out Robert Green, dean of ACLU's and Gross' — to ask were at that time against his newal. Harry M. Plotkin, a former F1 "state Bar Assn. Building If the FCC finds the station MSU's College of Urban De¬ grounds of racism. specific questions they feel are bid for a city of Lansing cable FCC counsel and a partner in r with continued testi- The reason for the blackout relevant and Green is only a TV franchise. feVged TV guilty of the violations, Gross would lose his license and have velopment. Jones said that in April of given by Gross Green was because small part of Jones' total testi¬ There are thirteen major This hearing began on Oct. 21 and will end Nov, 21, before one of Washington's most in¬ fluential law firms. Ey station owner Harold F. to divest himself of WJIM 1969, Gross ordered his crews not to cover was "troublemaker." a "radical" and mony. Last week, the FCC ad¬ issues in the hearings and all must be examined before any returning to Lansing next year In addition, FCC attorney Green, who was for two sessions. Joseph Chacklin will be the fe hearing is the first of a ownership. trying to resolve a racial con¬ Despite Gross' order, how¬ ministrative law judge heard ultimate decision is made. more Giving the ACLU's case is third legal party in the hearings fe£JhJld by the F«tor- Scheduled to testify later this week is Thomas Jones, WJIM- flict taking place in the Wilson ever, both times Green was testimony from former WJIM Among the allegations other Harvey Shulman, an attorney and will also ask questions of Kunication Commission TV Hall cafeteria. covered by the TV crews. reporter William Applegate, than blackouts include: for the Media Access Project, a witnesses. operations director ^concerned with clearing be¬ Again in 1972, Jones said he • Various instances of clip¬ Washington-based public in¬ Both the FCC and ACLU ping. That is, each local affiliate terest group that aids local hope to prove their case mainly station (in this case WJIM-TV people who want to bring legal through testimony from former is an affiliate of CBS) must put action against what they feel as WJIM employes and through Public access TV working here on national advertising at agreed times. The network pays the local stations for the advertisement. unfair practices by broadcast license holders. memorandums of Gross cerning the blackouts. con¬ "We have been Allegedly, the station ran hELLENSPONSELLER about 3 hours of new averaging use this equipment," he said. Part of public access is the local commercials when they jtite News Staff Writer program¬ "I'd like to see the Kiwanis Club pak camera/sound units which supposed to be running Background were ming a week," VanDalsen said. Video Workshop, which covers be taken out for the ffhatit lacks in Emmy award can out here using it." day or a national commercials — thus "Things speakers on campus, MSU hoc¬ weekend. ^quality it makes up for are ptting really tive. We are airing almost ac¬ Public access has been used key games and concerts. It is given out getting paid twice and cheating, leitra enthusiasm. What it every by many since it began opera¬ on a first - national advertisers who day now, about 10 hours total VanDalsen said if someone first - serve basis and -bintechnical know - how, it tion in March 1974. Talk shows, want to produce a show, he/she come, can thought they were being seen week." be used by an individual By FRED NEWTON ip for in wacky creati- per puppet shows, comedy, inter¬ should call in a reservation to one locally. Most users of the time a week. State News Staff W riter equipment views — all have been at¬ the National Cable • Not showing enough public college Company in Only a few things are no - nos In understanding the WJIM case, one must understand a tod the formula is working are age, though not all tempted since the station be¬ East Lansing and set interest programming as re¬ are students. time on public access. little about the man most involved — Harold Gross. .public access television. gan. up a to tape. Studio production facili¬ quired by the FCC. At 72, Gross is a millionaire many times over. Besides In less than two years Will Blosser, "The only thing we tell people long - time Aspiring comedy writers, ties include two black and white Allegedly presenting the ■/channel 11 on cable tele- volunteer at public acccess and is that they cannot advertise," weather at the late news tele- owning WJIM-TV, along with WJIM AM and FM radio, he also director of the "Gator's Gab" Johnny Carsons, singers and TV cameras, switcher, one VanDalsen said. That is strict- owns a television station in Wisconsin. has expanded to about 10 dancers decorate the program¬ Video cast that was the same as WjlM show, said he thought the full Tape Recorder (VTR), ly against FCC rules.' - TV is also the only local television outlet. nisof air time per week. And ming schedule. There will be a microphones, and lighting e- Other guidelines seem not so shown at the 6 p.m. news. The As a man, Gross has been categorized as a conservative and juiv VanDalsen, public access potential for public access was new show about MSU problem here is that the station not realized. sports quipment. clear. VanDalsen said there is as having a disdain for politicians both liberal and Jjnator, said interest is beginning soon, with zany re¬ Public failed to give notice to the — access also has porta¬ conflict between whether the conservative. "Usually only video freaks ports on MSU athletes. ble viewers that the weather was equipment — two porta- station or the individual is liable pre-recorded and was not nec¬ Long before the ACLUs petition to deny him a renewal for for what is aired on public his broadcasting license was filed on Oct. 15,1973, Gross had essarily the latest forecast. been ordering his crews to blackout certain people whom he access. In addition to these, Gross "We've never had anyone disliked or felt threatened his interests. has thousands of pages of pleas (continued on page 16) News of the blackouts first appeared in the Detroit Free against him, most of those in Press in September, 1973, shortly before the station was up for its FCC license renewal. The ACLU then filed its complaints which today are still the Three... ... one../ two major grounds for revoking the license. Many observers say that Gross may fight the charge on the grounds of his constitutional right to cover news at his discretion as a broadcaster. But the technical violations of clipping (not and a star showing national advertising but getting paid for it) misrepresentation concerning the weather and not airing enough public By ELLEN SPONSELLER what both cameras are viewing. programming seem to be three complaints that will be harder to get around. State News Staff Writer He is technical director and The fact that the FCC is in Lansing holding the meetings is, Okay, folks. Newspaper work manager of the whole show according to many, a point to show the seriousness of the is fine and dandy, but some¬ because there are not enough times it fust is not all that it is charges against the station. people, not enough volunteers Since the FCC was formed in 1934, only about five TV cracked up to be. There are no who know what is going on. He stations and 78 radio stations have had their licenses revoked. people running around shouting talks and points and pushes little buttons. Gary and Linda Currently there are 750 commercial TV stations and over 6,000 "lights, cameras, copy pencils!" radio stations in the United States. Reporters do not get their faces move the cameras and focus on A conservative estimate is that the FCC review board will printed with every story. Doris Thommie Gates (Gator, to his take at least two years to make a final decision. Then additional Day never writes for the friends), the star of the show, FCC appeals and ultimately a Supreme Court appeal, which Washington Post. But, ah, the "Gator's Gab." most feel inevitable, may take at least five years. chance to beam, your radiant Gatoir quickly explains the The last similar case of,this type occurred in Boston, and took smile before millions (hun¬ first joke and what will happen 13 years of litigation before finally being decided dreds?) of television viewers. in ,the beginning of the show. by the The reporter is due to make her Supreme Court in 1969. How could a reporter refuse? By the time the final decision was released, all the important Down at the studio. It is television debut after Gator's figures in the controversy had died. small, with no studio audience (continued on page 16) or curtain or stage like Johnny Carson or Truth or Conse¬ quences. Linda and Gary fiddle with their cameras like pros, talking into headphones to the FOLLOW THE guy behind the glass in the The tape of "Gator's Gab" is sound booth. They have both just learned to use the cameras. YELLOW BRICK replayed before the shows produced on public i i television, chan- Behind the glass, the direc¬ iUgestruck guest and the critical star and crew oi nelll. tor, Eric, sits behind a monitor tke show. "Gator's Gab" is one of the regular that shows little pictures of ROAD TO THE open thursday and friday nights until nine UNIVERSITY MALL It's your land of oz where you can find anything from a necessity to the most unusual: It's your Land of OZ where you can find specials on so many things—jewelry that's custom made, imports from many places, games & magic tricks, calculators, furniture, antiques, pictures, the great gabs are here! wall hangings, pillows, furs, everything to decorate your home, plants, cacti candles, clothing old & new, even unmentionables, Miss J's new pastel polyester hairstyles & cosmetics, and glass blowing demonstrations. gabardines by College Town. . . soft holiday-hued blueberry and Pastries & foods too. All under one roof. peach melba coordinates you can rearrange or mood-change with your favorite accessories. In washable, wrinkle-resistant 5-13; S,M,L sizes. Left: Fully lined, pocket detail blazer. $40 Rippled stripe, long sleeve acetate/nylon shirt. $18 Side-wrap, A-line skirt. $22 Right: Space striped, U-neck T-top. $13 2-button, waist pocket pant. $23 ] ^SLop JacobBoriS Get SIRS Good job out of its in try for graveyard fire station An editorial appeared in The The time has come again for State Journal Monday criticizing students of MSU to make those MSU student Larry Kestenbaum difficult course selections for win¬ for conducting an experiment in ter term. And, once again, they student voting by campaigning are forced to do so without benefit of the student's evaluation of against the recent fire station faculty promised so long ago. proposal. Last May the Academic Council selves flipping through the pages Though the State News dis¬ of the bright new winter term agrees with Mr. Kestenbaum's passed a proposal providing for student access to parts of the schedule of courses handbook with opposition to the proposal, it is IP®tt information and results of the little idea of the consequences important that his effort be ac¬ mM>■ „ Student Instructional Rating Sys¬ involved in choosing one profes¬ knowledged. tem (SIRS) forms, to be designed sor's section over another's. Today, with social and political f/W ~ for and by students. The plain and often celebrated apathy enjoying popularity on college campuses as well as in the ^/rJhrn The victory in its day was a animosity between student and celebrated one that followed two instructor that frequently results cities, such initiative deserves MKHIAVELLI PRESENTS PRINCE GERMDO WITH A NEW DEFENSE SECRETARY,Ere.. years of battle. Yet now, only six from clashes between opposing applause. Kestenbaum took a stand on the months later, the entire idea points of view could be avoided if Wednesday, November 12, 1975 issue and pursued victory with seems to be filed away under the the student were provided with John Tingwall Editor-in-chief ever growing "Must get to the information derived from the vigor, while countless East Lan¬ Steve Orr - Managing Editor someday" category. SIRS forms. sing citizens seemed oblivious to Jeff Merrell City Editor the very existence of the issue. Bruce Ray Walker A Student Council ad hoc It is no longer a question of Campus Editor The student vote was unques¬ Michael McConnell Opinion Page Editor committee has been formed to whether or not the information tionably a big factor in the defeat JoeKirby Sports Editor construct a questionnaire suitable should be publicized. That decision Frank Fox Entertainment Editor of Proposal A. for student evaluation of profes¬ was made six months ago. Robert Kozloff Photo Editor sors at the level called for in the So why are we still going into Kestenbaum should be commen¬ Mary Ann ChickShaw Wire Editor bill. As of now they have made ded for the time and effort he put 'Greg Kraft1. CopyChief pre - enrollment blindly? Good Sue McMillin little progress. into a major leaflet campaign that Night Editor question. It is time for the student MargoPalarchio So for now, as the proposal of leaders of this University to put Advertising Manager helped motivate many students noble intent flutters "in commit¬ this potentially advantageous pro¬ who otherwise Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns may not have and, tee," MSU students find them¬ voted. letters are personal opinions. posal into action. Nice guy image He is a buddy and, futhermore, Say what will about Gerald Ford's successor. reason. George Bush's credentials fo| you he was a "naval aviator" — an unfortunate job of CIA director are invisible. Hel coup against his own administration, it has World War I coinage not entirely reassur¬ Richard Nixon's National Committee f done wonders for Washington. The town's man during the 1972 campaign. He is J ing about Rumsfeld's nuclear knowledge- two great cottage industries, gossip and A good sport for the job plot-charting, have decisively recovered ability. Kissinger, typically, tried to have it both Ford's "guys." His ignorance is a vi moment of congressional investigation from their long post-Water gate slump. told the press just before he took ol ways, as victor and victim. At first, he was Paul Parker's recent coFutnn in the State The Doredfbm under Ford, that of a rainy a winner: his "loss" of his national security destiny that he did not think his politic! by the chant of the crowd: News recommefiding Jack Scott, of Patricia "Stonewall, stonewall, rah, rah, rah, weekend at a poorly insulated lakeside post to his worshipful subordinate, Gen. was over, although it is not general!® Hearst notoriety, as a candidate for MSU cottage, has been abruptly ended by the Brent Scowcroft, had to be put in perspec¬ that what the agency needs is al * 1 I Coverup, Coverup, sis boom bah!" athletic director just reached me. I sight of the President as bouncer. Dinner tive. But as the reviews started coming in, presidential candidate. am sure you can see just a few of the Paul's suggestion is intriguing, and I parties which have been listlessly pushing Kissinger abruptly reversed course. His Most of the evidence so far suggest* potential benefits in selecting my candidate, Democratic candidates around their plates know he has the best interests of the who incidentally, seems to be looking for a press lackeys dutifully painted him as an if the President had a bad cold, he if University at heart. However, I think Mr. Scott's radical reputation would rule him comeback route. Of course, if it turned out that he couldn't handle the job, we could are now digging into a feast of conspiracy and intrigue so rich and Varied as to be Mary McQrory innocent bystander, stricken at the vio¬ lence, bewailing his lot as a prime suspect. worse case of Ronald corpses Reagan. piled up on the stage, he Michigon State News. East Lansing, Michigan WednesdAAt 3 n a sho^L Tim,! for vinegar. go Programming Chief Eisner they rescheduled dropped revolves around in, they decided to take the safe "Welcome Home Kotter," a along with "Saturday Night wants to concentrate on enter¬ ber of projects and a wealth of down to unacceptable levels in a her two PBS, on the other hand, has contributed one of its strongest course, and in doing so mired themselves in the welcome looney bin crafted by with Howard Cosell" that ear¬ tainment and a majority of sub¬ series under development, ABC the Nielsen ratings. an daughters who apartment in indi livf schedules in years. Between quicksand of Jimmy Komack, who also pro¬ ned miserable ratings which it stitutions will be in the variety looks set to improve its position In an effort to stem the tidal This CBS sitcom 'J mediocrity. duces "Chico and the Man." richly deserved. "When Things stars Bol sphere. On Wednesday last during the second season. Franklin, Mackenzie PiJ "Jennie," "Tribal Eye," "Classic ABC, under their new pro¬ Along with "Starsky and Were Rotten," the weirdly week, a projected Rowan and CBS was the big loser in the wave engulfing them, they Theatre," and "Masterpiece have instituted and Richard Masur. CBSvl gramming chief Michael Eisner, Hutch," one of the few legiti¬ pleasant Mel Brooks entry is Martin series piloted, and it Fall season. Even with an a sandbagging operation. This includes such ects hardly look like a sc J conservative measures as put¬ designed to excite the int J ting "Hawaii Five 0" on or attract the audience - 1 Noted Thursday night, instead of Fri¬ Neither critical evaluatJ jazz day and moving "M»A»S»H" entertainment quality wilT group back to Tuesday night at 9 the while "60 Minutes" will return p.m., ermine it will be January scheJ composed to & at 7 p.m. on each network the Sunday, effective smallest Dec. 7. ting loss, a By DAVE STERN tion. depressing ad sight. Many of these have been for $3.50 at Discount Records First appearing in the East for the Creative Arts Collective in the Assn. for the Advance¬ "The Blue January promises to 1 State News Reviewer caused by the fluctuations in and $4.00 at the door. Knight" starring vide viewers with Lansing area in September (CAC), a group of local musi¬ ment of Creative Music George Kennedy, based on the a The East Lansing jazz scene jazz policy at the Stables and its The Art Ensemble is a group 1972, they conducted a week cians. The CAC, in turn, has (AACM) have been one of the dipped in vinegar to ass; novel by Joseph Wambaugh, the pain of is one that has fluctuated wildly eventual demise. A bright spot of five musicians who banded long workshop, presented daily sponsored solo appearances by major forces responsible for which inspired "Police Story," watching the se: This will not be over the past several years. in any season, however, has together in Chicago's active concerts in the Music Audi¬ Jarman, Favors and Moye, and keeping innovative acoustic which in turn spawned "Police judeei There have been periods of been the appearance in this new jazz community. The music torium featuring various duet recently featured Bowie with music alive. The ensemble has vintage year. intense activity with local mu¬ area of the Art Ensemble of of Lester Bowie, trumpet; Ros- sicians as well as nationally Chicago. coe Mitchell and Joseph Jar- pairings of the ensemble mem¬ bers and presented a final the CAC Ensemble. During a period of electronic played and recorded extensive- ly in Europe. Some of these £•••••••••••••••••« known jazzmen providing a The Art Ensemble will be man, saxes; Malachi Favors, concert featuring the entire excesses on one hand and European recordings have been constant stream of creative performing this Friday and bass; and Don Moye, drums, commercial funkiness on the imported and can be found UNION group. energy. There have also been dry spells with no relief in Saturday at 8 p.m. in Wonders Hall kiva. Tickets are available has been heard and heralded throughout the world. Roscoe Mitchell later located in this area and became mentor other, the Art Ensemble and the other Chicagoans involved along with their smaller num- ber of domestic recordings. : "I PROGRAM INFORMATION 332 6944 TODAY ^caMMfiflflflamngaan I Open 1 P.M. : SOCK HOP Shows (#4 $1-00) NEXT IN 1:15-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:30 HIS CIA CODE NAME IS CONDOR. FAIRCHILD Saturday Nov. 15 from 8:30 p.m. to 12 midnite IN THE NEXT SEVENTY-TWO HOURS ALMOST EVERYONE HE TRUSTS WILLTRYTOKILL HIM. in Union Parlors ROBERT REDFORD/FAYE DUNAWAY • admission 50c or FREE with Costume! CLIFF ROBERTSON/MAX VON SYDOW IN A STANLEY SCHNEIDER PRODUCTION .Goldfish Swallowing Enter Dance Contest these .Crazy Sock contests! Phone Booth Stuffing .Best Costume Prizes will be awarded JOHN HOUSEMAN /« •'JAMES GRADY sc«inha» a* LORENZO SEMPLE. JR »no DAVID RAY FIE L BOX OFFICE OPEN 12-5 A WMSN WILL PROVIDE MUSIC. miooucidb' STANLEY SCHNEIDER omctco it SYDNEY POLLACK /PANAVISION* • . KHiSTMCTIDP FAIRCHILD THEATRE V BLUE' • ••••••••••••••••••I Union Building 50th Anniversary 1925-1975 Schedule FRIDAY, WEDNESDAY, SPECIALS ALL WEEK NOVEMBER 14 NOVEMBER 19 Union Cafeteria. & Grill Watch for 50' - Specials. . Birthday cake, coke and coffee Union Lobby. Luncheon and Fashion Show by Towne & Country and Union Store Monday, Nov. 17 - Fri. Nov. 21:' Four 15' - Candy Bars I Dinner Union Board Alumni - Marty's Only 50' Men's Fashions Union Parlors, 11:30 a.m. -1:30 p.m. 1 pack cigarettes & gum — 50' Tickets on sale at the Union Ticket Office until November 17. 50th Anniversity glass - 50* "Yankee Doodle Dandy", 1940's movie with James Cagney. Room Bowling - 2 games 50' 2:00 5:00 p.m. - 336, Union Building, 7:30 p.m., 50' SATURDAY, Gymnastics Event Toby Towson, Gymnastics & Dance Union - Limit one special per person. Billiards -1 hr. Billiards 50' 2:00 5:00 p.m. Parlors, 8:00 p.m., *1.00 - NOVEMBER 15 Limit one hour per customer. Lobby - Monday: Popcorn and Coke "Sock Hop" in Union Ballroom, 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY, Thursday: Donuts and Cider NOVEMBER 20 SUNDAY, Billiard Exhibition with Jimmy Caras Union Ballroom, 2:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.,Free NOVEMBER 16 Gymnastics Event - Toby Towson, Gymnastics & Dance Union Union Board Benefit Parlors, 8:00 p.m., s1.00 Variety Show, Union Ballroom, 8:00 p.m. "Rebel Without A Cause", 1950's movie with James Donations at door Dean Room 336, Union Building, 7:30 p.m., 50' Concert Thursday, Friday and - Saturday, Showcase Jazz presents Gato Barbieri, McDonel Kiva, 8:00 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Students MONDAY, *2.50, Public *3.50. Tickets at door. NOVEMBER 17 FRIDAY, "The Cure and One AM" with Charlie Chaplin Room 336, Union NOVEMBER 21 Building, 7:30 p.m., 50* Slide Show "History of the Union Building" Union Building 8:00 p.m., Free "My Little Chickadee" with W. C. Fields, 107 S. TUESDAY, Kedzie, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. *1.25 NOVEMBER 18 SATURDAY, "Top Hat", 1930s movie with Fred Astaire Union Ballroom, NOVEMBER 22 7:30 p.m., 50' Slide Show, "History of the Union Building" Union "My Little Chickadee" with W. C. Fields, 107 S. Kedzie, *1.25,7:30 Parlors, 8:00 p.m. Free and 9:30 p.m. lUirUi^nn stote News. Eost Lonsing, Michiqon Wednesday, November 12, 1975 I I^ISU BvJANEOPHOFF sute News Reviewer takes chances with By taking chances new Monday Symphony works. The work was written for a audience attempts to meditate. across the strings close to the not a chamber-sized orchestra I TheMSU Symphany Orches night, he programmed two h ts and narrator, and it holds and "I am trying to find immobil¬ bridge, thus simulating the gives this impressionistic work its maudlin quality. Whether as kettle drum mallets. The third movement covers ■ Monday night introduced a miss. The Bartok the same audience appeal for ity," the narrator begins, sounds of the inner coils and never before heard "Concerto for Piano and that goes for prose or poetry, it's bad stuff such a full range of the piano, it Or Kod McKuen speaking in slow motion, while springs of a watch. and there is no way to read it reading his poetry sounds like a work written for wvm A" of '5era chestra No. 2" and the Bernstein "Jeremiah Leonard to mood music. the score calls for a theme and When the bewildered narra¬ but with a breathy — almost orchestra and four hands at the Sympho The narrator, in this tempo of repose. tor finds himself "like a ma¬ ny" Jon precious voice. keyboard. Yet Votapek covered i to conductor Dennis were grand. Baisch of the case Soon, impatient with the chine that works but doesn't — open at ■''edit that he considers But the avant-garde work Dept. of Theater, demands of time, he asks But the evening was not lost. it all with just two. by utters all sorts of move," somewhere in an airless 12:45 p.m. ■ \MSU community sophistica- a San Francisco area composer, heavy lines "What shall I do with this void, the accompanying music The Bartok piano concerto, The Bernstien "Jeremiah about time and TODAY... C enough for such a contem- Loren Rush, called "Dans movement, watch?" The violins respond sounds like a woman is featuring Ralph Votapek of the Symphony" is his illustration of Sable," was a bore. le while the players sit on trapped Music Dept., began and ended certain Hebrew texts. In "Pro¬ feature (#4 $1.00 ■jor»ry Pr0^am a with the unpleasant noise inside a piano. an violet-lighted stage and the duced by rubbing their bows pro¬ It is the text that with a bang. Along the way, the phecy" and "Profanation," 1:15,3:15.5:15 7:15,9:15 V«.. J particularly orchestra was not always as themes of sweetness and play- solid as it can be. fullness are repeatedly inter¬ lis the same two dudes from Hornists, pianist, vocalist, schedule dates The difficulty of the work, with its sudden and constant rupted by dark, sinister motifs, the warning of the prophet Jeremiah. "Uptown Saturday Night". but this time they're bock with kid dyno-mite! tempi and time I \ horn fandango songfest? ques," Pierre Vellones's "Cing Open to the public in signatures changes, was evident especially The third movement calls for I exactly. Epitaphes" and selections from and horn gerilral verities of Western Ontario participants. a mezzo-soprano voice that can SIBREV P9ITIER players interested in in the first movement when the J Leonard Bernstein's "La Bonne and Bowling Green, Lawrence convey the degree of grief HSU will be the site for a instruction in particular, the James, who has been princi¬ winds and brass were not as BILL COSBY experienced in I itcital by mezzo-soprano Eliza- Cuisine." A one-time member of Fandango will include a Horn Conservatory in Appleton, pal hornist with the Royal precise as they should have a "Lamenta tion." Guest soloist Elizabeth Huth Mannion this evening and New York City the Choir performance with the Wis., the Hoosier Horn Ensem¬ Liverpool Philharmonic, has been. Mannion has that voice. She has llfifth annual Horn Fandango Opera, Mannion 250-member MSU Spartan ble of Fort Wayne, Ind., and the Detroit Waldhorn Society will toured extensively and is par¬ The third an enormous capacity for full Kurday, Sunday and Monday. now makes professional appear Marching Band in Spartan Sta¬ ticularly well known for his skill movement was fat tones. Particularly effective I A guest for the MSU Orches- ances and teaches at Indiana dium immediately before the perform at 4 p.m. Sunday in with difficult horn parts. electric. It is a solid movement was her choice of Im's International Season, University's School of Music. Erickson kiva, followed by a 7 packed with rich tonalities and singing some I for James and John Northwestern-MSU football McCabe, who teaches at the fierce, of the tones straight, without ■ slannion will perform songs of McCabe, game Saturday. p.m. duo concert by James and University of the Midlands in syncopated rhythms. vibrato. two of Englands most McCabe. There is substantial percus¬ I i8th-20th century composers at promi A 2 p.m. Sunday MSU Wind In addition, McCabe will pre¬ England, has composed ballet a sion part, and the bass drum¬ ■M5 p.m. in Kellogg Center nent musicians, will and teach at the Horn perform Ensemble concert is scheduled sent a 4 p.m. Sunday lecture-re¬ music, opera, concertos, sym¬ mer and tympanist joined pian¬ Mannion is not just another ligditorium. Fandan¬ pretty voice. She is worth for Erickson kiva with Schu¬ cital phonies and chamber pieces, ist Votapek in a trio of primi¬ I John McKinnen, an Eastman go, sponsored by the Michigan mann's "Konzertstuck" as one on Haydn in the MSU has recorded several of his own hearing tonight at her recital in Music Building auditorium. tive rhythms. Votapek pounced ImooI of Music graduate and Council for the Arts. of the program selections. With the exception of the major piano works. on the keyboard, his hands used the Kellogg Center Auditorium I student of MSU music faculty James, world-famous cham¬ The Schumann piece will at 8:15 p.m. McCabe lecture-recital, which ■ wmber Ralph Votapek, will ber and solo performer who feature James, Neill Sanders of is free, other activities, divided with Jimmie Walker teaches horn at the ■company Mannion on the Royal Western Michigan University, into sessions, are either $3 per Academy of London, will be J' Her program will include accompanied by McCabe, a Douglas Campbell of MSU and Louis Stout of the University of session or individual event for both the public and Rm^HJ^HARJHRJ^HARJHRRJ-lARJ^ Ifijadel's "Art Thou Troubled? pianist and one of the most Michigan. Fandango DISCOUNT ■Oli, Had 1 Jubal's Lyre," Ra¬ performed British composers of id's "Deux Melodies Hebrai- his generation. Horn ensembles from several Michigan universities, the uni- UNIVERSITY OF OSLO PRESENTS A INTERNATIONAL CALCULATORS SUMMER SCHOOL OLSO, NORWAY MOUSEKETEER June 26 to Aug. 6,1976 INC. HAPPENING! UNDERGRADUATE/ OMRON 86$ 1650 GRADUATE COURSES International Student HEWLETT Body! PACKARD For catalog write to: Oslo Summer School HP-21 $8895 Admissions c/o St. Olaf College live music by Northfield, Mn. 55057 HP-25 $16995 FULL MOON CO -OAfeORT Two years college programmable required light show: HP-22 $ 15495 :OSMIC RADIANCE financial tick«t« $2.50 TrYA« abrams planetarium, INSTRUMENT remaining tickets sold at the door' SR-SOA *84" scientific October 31-novembar23 fri.: 8 & 10 p.m. sat.: 8,10 ft midnight *133" sun. ft weds.: 8 p-m. withDARLENE! SR-SI A scientific- statistical- fer more info, caN the metric conversion COSMIC HOTLINE- 355-4672 Hi Mouseketeers RHA and I want to invite you to a limited seating KINGSPOINT Mouseketeer Happening Top Quality Calculators Sat., Nov. 15 at 8:00 in at Fantastic Prices 109 Anthony. Joining me will be Darlene Gillespie sc-60 $8995 (compare with T.I. one of the original Mouse¬ SR-51 A) keteers to share with you our memories and experiences sc-io s54" (compare with T.I. of all those wonderful years SR-50 A) IINTHE SKY THEATER A6RftrtS working together on the Mickey FROM CINEMA 5 IG!«& Mouse Club. You'll also get FM-85 $6495 (compare with a chance to see film clips and HP-22) ShowcaseJazz Resents hear about the inside stories that went on behind the scenes in Mouseketeer Land. LITRONIX GATO $2 $3795 2230 R Admission is only RHARHRRJHA. RJ-Lfl-RHA RiHR-RJHP- RJ4R-RHA RIHRPJHP. $4795 BARBIERI 2270 R statistical-mean, COMING THIS WEEKEND WINNER 1972 CANNES Vigilante, FILM FESTIVAL city style- judge, jury, Located in JURY PRIZE AWARD and executioner. Only American Film to b« to Honored University Mall 2nd Floor. Guaranteed Lowest Prices in Michigan. COUPON mnodclaubektiiv .« CHARLES i '2™ OFF the A GEORGE ROY HIU PAUL MONASH PRODUCTION BRONSON i Discount Price MCDONEL KIVA Thursday, SLAUGHTERHOUSE- AUCMAtl W1NNLB I On All FRIDAY & MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY "DEATH WISH" SATURDAY m pIVE | Merchandise in JOVEMBER 8;°0& 20, 21 & 22 l stock 10:30 P.M. Thurs. Wilton 7:30 Thurt. McDonel Kiva 7:30 A Thurs. Conrad 7:30 « 9:30 Fri. Conrad 7:00, 8:45, 10:30 Brody 9:30 9:15 Fri. 109 Anthony 7:30 « 9:30 Limit 1 Sat. Wilion 7:00, 8:45, 10:30 Fri. Wilion 7:3019:45 Fri. 100 Eng. 7:00, 8:45, 10:30 Sot. Brody 7:00, 8:45,10:20 WI.S.U. Unipn Mcnei u><" Sun. Wilson 9:15 Sat. 100 Eng. 7:30 « 9:45 Sat. Conrad 7:30 *9:15 Sun. Conrad 9:30 I Expires NovU, 1975 S BOARD/STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTION Sun. Conrad 7:15 Sun. Wilion 7:30 8 Michigon Stqte News. Eost Lonsing, Michigan Wednesday. November)) |, ?★/ Curses! What are usj PHZT UK YAAT By JEROME MCGUIRE "Baka, baka," the Japanese just pick things up from hear¬ "I learned to swear to defend dation. They said that they also State News Staff Writer children taunt each other. myself from people who may picked up American swearing SHIT KIT-SV m ing Americans speak." Curses, We do "Dummy, dummy" is how it from listening to other people. KUE.NO KARPO curses, curses. believe they are cursing all translates. "There is a big respect between Arabic gap in this and say something to me," he said. "I think Americans use it too "Americans we meet like to Korea or or Indonesia or En°fl {AK/1A FUKU over the world. "Americans use more literal English," Modhi. a Saudi much." first know how we swear," one many of the other «2T LAURK WOP. If you have ever wondered translations in their curses," Arabian, said. "Some words we Indian student said. "But represented of an on campusS whether people speaking in Japanese student said. Indian students spoken to inability to rp«»k 1 YUR IAK OF TA other languages were swearing one "They use more swear words, use are irho gahnomi — 'go to hell' — or we may call someone said that the content of Indian swearing is something much when younger. we When do students or an their part to unwillin„n I 7.VZR- 17KT£.i at you, then you have wondered too." a donkey or 'magonon,' which is and American curses are much older and educated we can find that no talk. But it S LA AS^HDL the same thing we have. And "Kuso," the Japanese word 'crazy' or 'idiot.'" the same except Indian exple¬ better expressions, usually," he matter where yoSl MARA BT with an inquisitive nature on our side, we decided to pursue for "shit," is popular, but a Japanese girl cringed and said "Allah's very name in vain is serious curse. It is not a * tives lack religious references. " 'Mother chodu' is common continued. gg* kn°WS Jf bztsu the matter further and see just "that's an awful word" when it something anyone uses lightly," but it is a very serious curse," The Latin flourish in cursing what kind of bad language one of them said. YAH/ foreign students know and was mentioned. which means idiot or there¬ "Chiksho," he said. Modhi went on to explain The Indians use the vulgar is can legendary, but Latin Ameri¬ students affirm that Latin what kind of bad habits they abouts, is probably the most that he learned American form of fornication as fre¬ curses are similar to American pick up here. The following is common Japanese curse. It also swearing from hearing people quently as do Americans. And ones and they have little trou¬ what we learned. can mean "shit" or something talk and out of his own curi¬ as with the Arabs, "donkey" is ble in attaining bilingual profici¬ "Psah kreff holera," literally like "damn it." As in most a popular expression of degra¬ ency in the swearing art. osity. "dogs blood hell," is a popular non-Western countries, there is Polish expression, said the son a lack of religious connotation of two 1950 immigrants. Anoth¬ in Japanese swearing. But "shi er is "no good whore" ("curwa njimae," "you should die or be pof kudny"). hanged," is the ultimate nasty. Generally Polish curses de- "In Iran we say the same emphasize the reference to type of things as Americans," bodily functions such as forni¬ said an Iranian student who cation, elimination, etc., which was passing out literature in are the major sources of Amer¬ the International Center. ican lecture concert series swearing, but a good "kiss "Sometimes you use American my dupa" often resounds expressions when you might at michigan state university through Hamtramck, where not know what they are," he many of the inhabitants speak said as he explained his educa¬ the mother tongue. tion in American curses. "You The most renowned of Tonight Scandinavian Orchestras' Beal Film Group WILL BE the ONLY EXHIBITOR of "NAKED CAME THE STRAN¬ STOCKHOLM GER" in this area. Beal's print of this film is exactly the same that was CONFISCATED PHILHARMONIC IN DETROIT, NOT ONE FRAME HAS BEEN Today open 7:15 P.M. Feature at 7:30 • 9:25 DELETED. IT WAS BUSTED IN DETROIT, BUT BEAL IS The shatterinq drama, the haunting music, SHOWING IT UNCUT. PLUS the unforgettable love story. UPTIGHT "PORNO BEAUTIFUL!!! n An Exciting sophisticatedly amusing and wildly erotic, will motion Picture tfli set porno film standards for years to come." DIRTY BOOK DAT I t BROCK MELBA RAYMOND CLIFTON "All-out unzipperea sex it sets new comedy, a high in sophistication Bring any admitted for adult book, give it to one dollar. • us, Sun. & Mon. and be only. Tuesday. November 25 at 8:15 p.m. PETERS MOORE ST JACQUES DAVIS and even makes KURT WEILL & MAXWELL ANDERSON'S explicit screens Tickets on sale NOW look sexier." Public: $7.50, 6.50, 4.00 -PLAYBOY MSU Students: $3.75, 3.25, 2.00 or University Series Ticket or Naked Came International Orchestras Series The Stranger THIS FILM is RATED X -and- His music for the Christmas ADMISSION: stnedutsT season promises to delight every member of the family! '351 SHOWPIACE: 111 OLDS HALL SHOWTIMES: 7:00, 0:40,10:20 jWrtffilGtfil Wednesday, December 3 at 8:15 p.n Tickets on sale NOW at the Union Ticket Office 8:15-4:30 weekdays; 355-3361 Public: $6.50,5.50,4.00 MSU Students: $3.25, 2.75, 2.00 or Lively Arts Series Ticket V/ |llchigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 12, 1975 9 CoNESDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY.. t P.M. to 10 P.M. iso&D]: OVER 130 OUTSTANDING STORES AND BOUTIQUES .M.P6 jjtURDAY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. 15 INTERNATIONAL GOURMET CAFES ARE EAGER wNDAV NOON to -LZIZII- TO SERVE THE MSU COMMUNITY! III I I I 1 I %UI VI I SI fl IVI 44 Ail I | 35 Cobbler Lone Lansing, MI \L RING'S GALORE HAS RINGS FOR YOU FEATURING •sizes 4 thru 10 •adjustables •spoon rings •initial pinky rings •dinner & cocktail rings "ne gemstones & man made stones $1.00 to $10.00 • STOP IN TODAY AND SEE 101 TUDOR LANE OLO WORLD VILLAGE MALL WATCH WORLD HAS WATCHES FOR YOU |%$ ■ ' ASHION •LADIES'S •CHILDREN'S •SPORT -DRESS I'D'GlTALS •NURSES INCITE •LEARN TO TELL •PENDANT TIME WATCHES & WATCH BANDS $8." to $39." SWISS MADE TWO YEAR GUARANTEE FABULOUS VALUE 102 TUDOR LANE OLD WORLD VILLAGE MALL 10 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November MSU museum shop '■'I# w, By JOE SCALES students, faculty, staff and most of all is the tours of people "I used to buy these dino¬ over the world. There are I 'iff v| State News Staff Writer workers at the museum. that used to come thcough the saurs by the box loads—now hedgehogs from Poland, minia¬ The Maytag repairman may Dickman said that most stu¬ emporium before it was closed they just sit on the shelf," ture animals from Kenya, brass be the loneliest person in town, dents do not even come into the to the public in early June and Dickman sighed. insects from India and an but Peg Dickman, manager of emporium because they do not she especially misses the child¬ "I really miss them," she said assortment of the currently the gift emporium in the MSU know that it is there. ren. about the children. popular turquoise jewelry. Museum, may possibly hold the "I've been here a little over a "We used to have busloads of She added that the emporium "We try to carry a wide title of the loneliest person at year," she said, "Many students school children on field trips used to be open on weekends assortment of gifts for the little MSU. still come in here and say that that would come into the shop and once employed three other folks on up to the big ones," Because the museum has they didn't know the museum to look around before it was people besides herself. Now Dickman said. been closed to the public until had a giftshop." closed," she said. that the museum is closed to "We try to think of the rest of alterations are made to meet "A lot of students don't even As she talked she took oyt a the public, the emporium has the museum when ordering and fire safety regulations, the em¬ know about the museum," she large box of miniature dino¬ had to let one of the workers go get things that are related to porium's flow of customers has added. saurs that sell for 10 cents a and reduce the hours of two other parts of the museum." been restricted to just MSU What Dickman seems to miss piece. others. The prices range anywhere "Now I'm looking forward to from 10 cents and under a the museum's reopening," she dollar to around $200 for some said with enthusiasm. Historical, educational articles The museum was closed be¬ cause of a fire that occurred in of the more expensive jewelry and imported native crafts and sculptures. the Human Ecology Building Since the museum is a non¬ last May in which the reporting profit organization, all money furnished by campus museum of the fire was complicated because there were no fire collected from the selling of items in the emporium goes to SN photo/Alan Burlitil alarms in the building. the museum. Bv MARK BARTELD "We can provide those arti¬ clothes and fabrics for home Afterwards a list of 28 build¬ Do you find your classes this facts that will give the student economics classes and paintings ings on campus with no fire term unimaginative and dull, a some sort of physical identity to for art classes. alarms was drawn up and one of conglomeration of facts and the subject matter of the Berryman stressed that the them was closed because it had theory that have neither crea¬ course," he said. museum could be a valuable the worst fire safety conditions. tive appeal nor concrete appli¬ Berryman pointed out a vari¬ learning resource in broadening That building was the MSU cation? IkEVlMO 1 ety of artifacts that might be the education of the individual, Museum. If so, you are faced with a useful for student projects and especially in the environment of Dickman said that she hopes common educational dilemma class demonstrations. the classroom. it will be open by Christmas to which no complete solution They included items from- a But so far only Kellogg time because they are getting has been found. contemporary African tribe Center, the MSU Library and a in an assortment of gifts es¬ But, take heart for there is that might be used in an few other departments have hope. African humanities Ex¬ pecially for that time of year. MERCADO course. Val Berry man, curator of historical artifacts in the MSU amples of almost of their culture such every aspect as clo¬ taken advantage of the thou¬ sands of historical artifacts. The "If not, we'll just have to try and draw more students into (MARKET) & IMPORTS Museum, would like to see museum loans out items the store," she said. thing, tools and eating: utensils make up the collection. for a peroid of six months. Although the emporium is many of the museum's histori¬ Students and cal pieces utilized in the class¬ room to better illustrate the Another collection composed of hundreds of old candy boxes, professors can arrange this by contacting the museum's main office actually a giftshop, Dickman said she calls it an emporium Mexican Food Preparations course material. milk cartons, coffee cans and or Val because "emporium sounds fan¬ Thousands of historical arti¬ tobacco containers might be Berryman at his office in the cier than giftshop." LA VICTORIA & LA PREFERIDA facts lie in storage in a hollow shown in a packaging class to museum, Monday through Fri¬ The emporium carries a vari¬ cavity beneath the east stands give students a historical per¬ day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ety of items imported from all Corn & Flour Tortillas, Chile Sauces & much more of Spartan Stadium. Berryman spective on the packaging in¬ encourages students and pro¬ dustry. IMPORTED BEER fessors to take advantage of these items to give a historical Other examples farm implements that could be included CHRIST UNITES. yerbas, medicinales. background to their classes. used in agriculture classes, FREE COOKING HINTS BY MRS. TREVINO Hours Mercado: 10 a.m.-9 p.m. KINGSPOINT- Monday thru Saturday PLAnONUM ITALIC SET EAST m Cmttns Mfmntmn fen fm /jj ?r*k iufi indmstructm S11 EAST SAGINAW AT CEDAR • LANSINC i\ mrtmWd firtvty $£00... Air Co* Pool blcny MARTIN LUTHER CHAPEL 485-4334 touted ii L Lansing cettc* ftvi ftmt ...r $oU EAt/rt 6yt»ikip. t Ilk. off It71 chck tf JhuHc CtrpL. i}2 Abbott Rd. Rent trom M70 »v«r:: sr„N.y,N.y.K>oii ATTENTION ALL SKIERS! AM 50 an rj frr rt Call 332 Wfmj. Hey, chicken lovers- * 8215 for Appt. J clubs '*• - no or affinity groups to join t come on over to The Other Fried! : Gary's Campus j Dec. 16 FLIGHT • 23. 1975 VIA UNITED AIRLINES CHARTER : Beauty Salon j J (Across from Berkey) 549 E.Gr. River « TOURS INCLUDE: $239«,00 per person _ Round-trip jet air transportation, Wednesday "^'1 I: Family Night Detroit-Grand Junction; Snowmass charter, bus trans¬ Call 351-6511 • fers; seven nights deluxe lodging at Stonebridge : Try Us. J Inn or Wildwood Inn; three get tips and taxes. acquainted parties; Lift tickets optional; meals not • We Specialize In: ! Special included. • Unicure For O.T.C. * brochure, write or call: J new — £ — Afro Perms • M. GUERIN TOURS, INC. 3 pieces of chicken, cole slaw, — Body Waves £ 4145 Gratiot Ave., Port Huron, Ml 48060 mashed potatoes and gravy, (313) 385-3521 PIZZA EXPRESS FLIGHT MUST BE BOOKED BY Dec. 1.1975 * one-stop inclusive tour charter hot biscuits. Great time to discover the toucha honey wmi/s Recfie Reg. FREE DELIVERY difference in Famous Recipe, The Other Now 1.69$ | only A, 50 < OFF 12" PIZZA 75«OFF16" PIZZA SHARE THE RIDE Fried Chicken. Delicious dipped-in-honey batter, fried really crisp and all the way 1900 East Kalamazoo | ^ 5 minutes from A*.S.U. through. No wonder people who cross (OrFER GOOD THROUGH NOV. IS) WITH US THIS overtoThe Other Fried Chicken stay there! 4500 South Cedar 3007 N. East St. (U.S. 27 North) NAME: ADDRESS: THANKSGIVING III 337-1377 351-3420 H AND GET ON TO A GOOD THING. GRAND OPENING PRICES! Us means Greyhound, and a lot of students who are you already on to a good thing. You leave when like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed DOWNHLLED JACKETS Spice Up Your Life and on time. You'll save money, too. But you already know that. So share the ride with us on 60-40 - *S5™ weekends. Holidays. Anytime. Go Greyhound. WITH 'CHILI! RIP STOP -««" Greyhound announces 4 i
  • ■ 19'/, oi. wl. box IVIUMSO00 TOUR FREE COPT 'or only IN THE STORE! ,wl $14«s CAKE MIXES 44* budget stretcher. m| HELL'S PILLS6URY 4-°ri*"" LAWRYS Jaco Shells PIZZA Slice and Bake Cookies HOUSES 32 oz. wt. bottle (2 lbs.] 66t 16-18 oz. wt. tube 79< lOct. box 4/ $1 Two Nations: O' * SAVE 20* c, *Q ,0 ^ SAVE 50' vO' " > SAVE 10* with thl» coupon Vf »SMAC <■ _ I* w„h ,h„ C.upon ^ ^ A ^ *"th 'hit toword the (oupon purchoi* of toward the purchase of: ^332.5027-8 co^ « toward »►># 4 varieties purchoi# of £ IIJC0^ 0^ CARNA' toward fht pur(Kott of CARNATION 0N u w cascade automatic uh l,Jss.©d. ! ■ nnv mii k #iver preiffer dressings OFF | , DRY MILK *3" WITH COUPON l I i dishwasher DETERGENT i J.JJ1.08S8 r®e Deliveries 8 fl. oz. bottles WITH COUPON j 20 qt. (64 oz. wt. box) I | I 2(W off ■ lable 50 oz. wt. box $ J07 ^ Good .K,„ 5.,. Nov. 15. 1975. 1 I Good thru Sot. Nov. 15. 1975 WITH COUPON | and per person r "1 Coupon limited to one per item and pTl g=iUJJ Meijer THRIFTY ACRES Bp UJJ Meijer THRIFTY ACRES i4"l r ' % coupon limited »o one per «»em per per»on. Coupon limited to one per item and per pertorv fry Us Meijer THRIFTY ACRES 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 10:30 P.M. — - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA SUNDAY 9 A M. TO 7 P.M. 1 2 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan open we thurs, fri Skiers swoop, so til 9pm snow, the conditions were not best hotdog skiers in the world lot of the Old World Mall, on "Basically the system is quite even remotely conducive to deftly performed their aerial Grand River Avenue. simple," Jakespeare explained. skiing. acrobatics from an artificial The daredevil exhibition, "A wooden ramp is con¬ Nevertheless, three of the snow ramp in the very parking structed, upon which is laid a staged by three members of Team Rossignol (a squad of polyester mat simulating the free-stylers sponsored by the snow effect. To further reduce Rossignol Ski Company), was a friction, the bottom surface of part of the mall's "Winter the skis are sprayed with Wonderland" pageant. Enthu¬ silicone." siastic crowds estimated in the From there on, it is simply a thousands gathered throughout matter of physics. The hot- last weekend to witness the dogger swoops down the ramj?, death-defying thrills and chills hits an upward slope and per¬ of hotdogging. And an abund¬ forms the desired stunt in ance of thrills mid-air. To cushion his fall, the they did see. Nimbly mounting a poly¬ skier either lands in water or on ester-lined ramp, the skiers a heavy duty air mat, depend¬ repeatedly jetted down the ing upon the particular circum¬ incline, acquiring the necessary stances. velocity for their stunts. Hit¬ "In this manner, all danger ting the final upward slope, whatsoever is eliminated," they rocketfed into the air, Jakespeare said. gyrating their bodies in intri¬ When the trio's 8-week whirl¬ cate somersaults and axle- wind exhibition tour ends, all twists. three performers will once The exhibition squad con¬ again return to the high- UU/yiiV} ,. sisted of three of the top performers in the sport of pressure world of the profes¬ sional ski circuit. In fact, Bob iWd uijjus. free-style skiing. Mike Shea Crossman will be shown hot- hails as the Eastern National dogging in an upcoming De¬ Ballet Champion of 1974, Bob cember segment of ABC's r oW u tjot ii'mo Crossman holds the current "Wide World of Sports." World Aerial Title and Jake BIRMINGHAM GROSSE POINTE GRAND RAPIDS Jakespeare is the present Jap¬ EAST'LANE Sculptor wails . anese Aerial Champion. Col¬ NORTHLAND DEARBORN ANN ARBOR DETROIT T lectively, they represent the finest in hotdog skiing. at whale killing "Free-style is a relatively new form of skiing," explained Jakespeare. "It allows the skier — BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) A California sculptor attend¬ Thurs., Ticket complete freedom to improvise as he pleases." Even the act which the squad ing a conference on whales at Indiana University has a whale Nov. 13 On Sal of a tale, a tail of a whale and performed at Old World Mall 9 was — a complete improvisation thanks to Jakespeare. A few the rest of the whale to boot on top of his car. — 8 p. m. SALOON^ 4.0( years ago, greatly concerned by Byrd Barker, 52, whittled a the high accident rate afflicting beginners, he set out to devise wooden likeness of a whale -PRESENTS- from a redwood log he found on a safe teaching method. the beach near his home and he "Many of my friends were getting seriously injured," Jakespeare said. "I knew there had to be a better way. uses the device to attract attention to his message that the world's whales are being killed off. MOTT (Formerly Mott The Hoople) WED. ft THURS. Notice: FREE Last Week for Fall Term Books PIZZA BUY A MEDIUM 13" Beginning next week, we will begin setting PEPPERONI PIZZA i ^ i i •«•. ( AND GET AN up bobks for winter quarter, 1976. IDENTICAL ONE FREE! WITH PICK UP ONLY! We'll still try to help you find your fall term coupon expires 11/13/75 book, but we suggest you don't delay. 1203 E. Gd. River 337-1631 Thanks little Caesars'Ptaa That ONE COUPON PER PIZZA Tickets On Sale At Discount Records, Reco'rdland At The Meridian Mall And Th| Silver Dollar. and BILLY COBHAM (Formerly The Drummer with the Mahavishnu Orchestra) GEORGE DUKE Refresher (Formerly Keyboard Man with the Mothers of Invention) AND SPECTRUM! course. Do the Horizontal. These stripes are strategically placed to make you feel well-dressed in all the right places. Slim lines across solid fall colors make this full fash¬ ioned shirt versatile, handsome. In butter-soft Orion* acrylic. sjg . $2Q *DUPONT REG.TM MEN'S FASHION CLOTHING Thurs, 305 E. GRAND RIVER E. LANSING Nov. 20 VISIT OUR OLD WORLD MALL STORE From one beer lover to another. OPEN WED. & THURS. NIGHTS NOW! THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN 4S226 8 p. m. PRESENTS n c«ntP News, Eo»t Lonsing, Michigan 'hone dial artist STATE DISCOUNT 211 E. GRAND RIVER and submarine AuiehielB. Row* sandwiches, al¬ bums, posters and passes to the when a prize is offered, Next to Sportsmeister KSTstudent, taking local theaters, Abrams repeat¬ edly dialing the station's num¬ 5 prizes per term awarded to a While the announcer is of¬ telephone number and the lar¬ li ofm°dern commun' tarium and RHA movies. plane¬ ber and being the correctly single person and began win¬ ning for friends. fering a prize Lawrence has all ger broadcast audience. Hours • 9 - 6 Monday - Saturday J|Unology.'samast?r His largest winning has been numbered caller, Lawrence has On but the last digit of the station's WMSN occasionally alters 99Wed.and Thursday Erf winning prizes in set of Blue won enough prizes to become one occasion, the announ¬ phone number dialed. the contest format by requiring SUNDAY 12-5 ■^call-in contests, a Oyster Cult infamous at WMSN. cer angrily threatened to make He then completes the call the caller to name the year in ifllwrence, 757 N. jl, has won pizzas albums. By rushing to the telephone Every term last year Law¬ - him ineligible to win future call in contests and accused him of and rapidly dials the number numerous times which the previous song was 10% OFF OUR PRICE ON KODAK FILM rence reached WMSN's limit of trying to be released or by giving away operating a "system" to win so the fourth, sixth or whichever chances in a drawing for a large frequently, Lawrence said. caller is to win the prize. PROCESSING & DEVELOPING prize, but Lawrence still strives However, Lawrence, who aficionados celebrate claims to have "the fastest fingers in the East," says that he has "It's easier to win day when fewer students are during the listening, but they have better for his goal of winning as times as possible for himself and others. many NO LIMIT Expires November 16, 1975 East Lansing Store Only won every prize fairly. prizes at night," Lawrence said. Lawrence, who dreams of "I have nothing against Lawrence said that other installing a pushbutton tele¬ llfillment of 'World CIGARETTES WMSN," Lawrence said. "It's local radio stations, like WVIC, Plan' just that I want to win my limit of prizes." His technique for winning the have call - in contests, but they are more of the difficult to win be¬ phone in his dorm room, says that his notoriety at the tele¬ phone will be his legacy left at LIMIT 2 2PK/ZQ. ' " call in contests involves know¬ cause longer off - campus WMSN and possibly MSU. Science of Creative Intelli¬ - Expires November 16, 1975 gence" unfolded by TM. ing the usual program sequence East Lansing Store Only gence. Transcendental Medi¬ f TM has gained much recent of songs, taped announcements tation, Raines indicated, can be attention from a means to achieve the self publicity in the and commercials. Presents - media. A few weeks ago, Ma- actualization Maslow claimed was each person's ultimate harishi appeared on the Merv TURTLE MAYO goal. Scientific research sup¬ Griffin Show with celebrities meditating BARNES SPRUCE ports his conclusion, Raines and personalities NECKS claimed, by showing how medi¬ such as Mary Tyler Moore, FLORAL SWEATSHIRTS Clint Eastwood, tators Congressman OF EAST LANSING consistently score higher Richard Nolan, D Minn., and - on self - actualization tests. ASSORTED Dr. Bernard Gluck, director of Other activities of the after¬ the largest private COLORS noon included slides and psychiatric lecture hospital in the United States. REG. »5" presentations about TM and REG. $5" Two major SCI by local TM instructors. bestselling books, "TM: Discovering Inner Ener¬ Transcendental Meditation is gy and Overcoming Stress" by plhting the day's events Krture given by MSU a technique to bring about a perfect state of rest to your Dr. Harold Bloomfield and "The We telegraph $329 $329 TM Book: How to Enjoy the Tjjf of Education, Max body, much deeper than sleep, Rest of Your Life" by Dennis- flowers Li nationally prominent thereby eliminating the effects ton and Williams, have also worldwide jL psychologist. He K . of stress on the nervous system contributed to the movement's 215 ANN ST. ED 2-0871 Collared in 18K gold, LIMIT 2 differences and simi- and integrating one's self and growth. Expires November It. 1975 Expires November 16, 1975 a sparkling diamond »between Abraham Mas- East lonsing Store Only East Lansing Store Only personality into one's environ¬ Introductory lectures are gi¬ engagement band is ■psychological theories of ment. SCI is the systematic ven every Wednesday There is a clasped gently by antiqued I legalization and the study of the "creative intelli- on cam¬ pus and also by special arrange¬ difference!!! wedding bands. "Anastasla" VASELINE INTENSIVE ment in various dorms by Orange Blossom. Student's International Medi¬ by the PREPARATION FOR: CARE BATH BEADS Wl tation Society. Instructors can MCAT Over 35 years ANASTASIA 16 oz. limit i Qft* jace group w also be reached in their East of experience and success Curling wisps of 18K REG. M 50 a:: ,4, „75 TO Lansing center. DAT Small classes gold filter gently toward the brilliant films at LSAT Voluminous home center diamond. "Misty" NOVAHIS TINE ELIXIR study materials by Orange Blossom. COUGIHSYRUP GRi Courses that are constantly updated 4 OZ. ilm J student branch of the American Institute of ics and Astronautics will hold its first meeting of the year ATGSB REG. «200 Expires z Noven!iber 16, 1975 $129 Tape facilities for lit7p.m. in 146 Engineering Bldg. reviews of class Make LEON G 1 Store Only [SASA movies will be shown — one on Venus and the other OCAT Ut lessons and for use Kbiosatellite program. of supplementary Your Gift Jlyengineering students have joined in the past," Mahlon ■issociate professor of mechanical engineering and advisor to (PAT materials. Headquarters CHAPSTICK PURSETTES Convenient p,said. "We worked on a hang glider last year and we hope FLEX JMVELRY AND p work on air ships this year and maybe build a model." Layaway plan ART CENTER J/' 319 E. Grand Ri\cr REG. 59s MICHIGAN STATE NETWORK PRESENTS: ECFMG Shop 9:30-5:30 40's . _ East Ijnsinp, Mich. $1 38 Daily 29" REG. s2" 1 Cat tfrintfce NAT'LMEDBRDS For complete information call LIMIT 1 limit 1 Expires November 16, 1975 Expires November 16, 1975 <313)354-0085 This week's episode: East Lansing Store Onljr East Lansing Store Only "The Altar" and Stanley h. tsclan EDUCATIONAL— 3 .W "Forwarding Service" CENTEX WHITE RAIN Two stories on the threshhold TUTORING AND GUIDANCE SOQUETTE SINCE 1938 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd. SHAMPOO between life and death. Southfieid, Mich. 40075 Wed. 8 p.m., Thurs. 12 Midnight Sun. 3 p.m. 4 oz. $ 1 59 SAVE REG. M50 87 C REG..S250 1 640 AM limit 1 ALL CAMPUS RADIO UP TO 1 coupon Expires November 16, 1975 Expires November 16, 1975 | East Lansing Store Only Eost Lansing Store Only $10 10'K Gold ARRID HAIR PROBLEM? on a 6 0Z. REG. »1" limit! Expires November 16, 1975 coll /IRTQIRVED SIGOURNEY COMPLETE FULL SERVICE HAIRSTYLING SALONS - JONES COLLEGE OYou can sometimes control the direction of the ball by where it hits your paddle. If it hits the center it will go straight. BRECK LA CADE FOR mEN AND WOfTIEN RING If it hits the right edge, HORMONE SHAMPOO BY JOHN ROBERTS it will go right, SHAMPOO 1 etc. Flicking the am paddle to get a spin ffffl lonsing-sooth might work but 4oz. TUBE CQC 4 °z. AOC lon9» commerce park is less controlled. REG.'l0' REG.'l50 0 / WO $. cedar-suite b LIMIT 1 limit 1 694-8101 ©Avoid the sharp angle shots since Expires November 16. 1975 Expires November 16. 1975 East Lonsing Store Only East Lonsing Store Only they tend to slow the ball and Lfeifo and Recommend RK Ofld Red Kefl Products are easy to return. The most ef¬ $ fective angle shots are those that rebound closest to your opponent, the deadliest be¬ ing the shot that rebounds just as it hits THERMAL LEISURE his line of play. SOCKS SLIPPERS fighlly iMti-Midnighf on J SAVE $5.00 with regular deposit. REG. «200 REG. *2" $10.00 if you pay in full. $] 29 $1 38 Offer the entire month good ©Shots down the middle are bor¬ ed up, a ing and slow. However, late in the rally after middle shot can the ball has speed¬ be a killer if used de¬ 1 couponI coupon, i of November Expires November 16, 1975 Expires November 16. 1975 liberately to surprise East Lansing Store Only Eost Lonsing Store Only your opponent. ORDER YOUR RING NOW 3001.4 &S Radio, AND SAVE! VITIMAN E CAPSULES 100'S REG. >3" East LIMIT 2 ovember' 16, Lansing Store Only ,975 $1 89 1 SAUVE CONDITIONING JEWELRY «nd ff CREME RINSE ART CENTER 16 OZ. 319 E. Grand River Ave. UMIT i iLO? East Lansing, Mich. REG. *1" Expires November 14, 1975 East Lansing Store Only 0? 14 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Wednesdayly' N°veinber fl SN photos/Alan Burlingham A rowboat There's more to rowing than an old rowboat, a fishing pole, a can of worms and a sixpack of beer. In its competitive form, simple rowing becomes ere wing. There are about kO students who are devout members of the MSU Crew Club. Though crewmg is traditionally a spring sport, the MSU club doesii't put their shells (boats) away until their fingers and toes begin to develop signs offrostbite. Two years ago, nine students composed the entire club. A year ago that jumped to about 25, including a women's crew. This year there are varsity men's and women's crews, a junior■ varsity women's and two junior varsity men's teams. The club has also acquired three new shells and 24 blades {oars) to add to their previous lone sheU. So when spring rolls around, the rowers will hoist the shells on their shoulders, strap their feet into the stretchers (shoes), and row away. They are having a meeting, by the way, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 208 Men's IM Bldg. ANN WILLIAMSON Big Ten outlines bowl plan| Women's Ohio State, U-M top choia scholarships (UPI) — Commissioner superior over all record. were a tie, the teaii Wayne Duke says he does not The conference this year It's the athletes think the men who decide who recently in the Rosl with the trying to bite the hand that deny equality for women?" of discrimination. Dr. Nell Jack¬ cleared the way for as many as would be eliminated, j told me that the success of hairy armpits who are getting feeds them. wrestling coach Grady Pening- son, MSU's women's athletic plays where in bowl games will four teams to compete in bowls Duke will act as a MSU's women's teams recently all the money at MSU. But if you talk to the coaches er said. "Anyone who does director, said that MSU is is due to the fact that they only give the Big Ten "any big and the Pacific Eight followed house for bids to Big Tfl We seem to have a financial of the men's sports here on must be living in the stone age. rush." suit. working on the problem now. play extremely from bowls, and no bi aid program in our little town of easy teams. The winner of the Ohio State- The Big Ten Rose Bowl campus, you'll quickly discover "The only thing is this — if Another reason MSU is feel¬ extended until 6 p.m. Sfl Jocksville resting in the Jeni- that many of them will argue the men's athletic department ing the My answer to such comments Michigan game will go to the formula calls for the team with Thus at that time f pressure is that some Rose Bowl son valley which says, in effect that the women should share has to suffer and watch their schools, including Illinois, Indi¬ is very simple: bullshit. as Big Ten the highest winning percentage entertain a bid from! that those teams that make the the same rules that the non-re- champion, and Duke said, the to to Pasadena, Calif. If other than the Rose F programs go down as the price ana, Penn State and UCLA, MSU boasts some of the top go bucks get the biggest hunks of venue men's sports do as far as for women's scholarships, I loser is likely to go to another there is a tie in percentage, the have already initiated some women's teams in the nation Ohio State or Michigan the pie. aid and scholarships go. don't think you'd find anybody bowl. winner of the game between grants to women, usually in the and ever does not go to tT That system sounds good they compete against some He said scouts from the That seems like a logical in the men's department who form of tuition-fee aid. NCAA the tied teams would go. Bowl, to compete in I of the best women athletes in enough, but the problem now is enough argument, except these wouldn't be a little ticked. If my Cotton, Orange, Sugar, Gator, If the teams did not play or a bowl. president John Fuzak and Jack¬ the nation. The success of our that our "big time" sports are coaches are overlooking one program gets cut, I'll be very son both predict that MSU will Liberty and Fiesta bowls al¬ tie still existed, the team with No bid could be n women's teams is no fluke and taking up so much of the pie important fact: if non-revenue unhappy and any coach who ready have checked out Ohio the highest win percentage for the big Ten's third plal that the "non-revenue" sports, probably follow suit next Sep¬ anyone who dismisses their State and Michigan sports should all share the same tells you otherwise is a liar." tember. achievements on any grounds — and the season, with ties counted until the second placf which include the entire wo¬ boat, why are there over 30 Michigan State. half a game won, half a game men's athletic department and Where the money would in If their predictions do be¬ other than sheer talent obvious¬ But the Big Ten must send its either Ohio State or jf scholarships in the men's base¬ fact come from if MSU ever ly has not followed them very lost, would go. If there still had been invited. a good number of the men's, are ball, track, golf, tennis, wrest¬ does grant women come reality, you can bet your champion to the Rose Bowl and scholarships Spartan booster button that all closely. only Ohio State and Michigan being forced to scramble for the ling, gymnastics and swimming is still up in the air, but there crumbs falling from the glut¬ hell is going to break loose in If people knew as much as retain chance for that game. teams? does seem to be the realization a If ton's mouths. the men's athletic department. they tie for the crown, Ohio they think they know about our And none of the women's teams are even getting any Granted, have a some of these teams minimal number of scholarships, but they shoot the among the men coaches that, like it or not, women's scholar¬ But as track coach Fran Dit- trich put it, "The law is the law. women's sports, things would probably run a lot smoother at State would go in view of its Double win boos ships are not far off for this If everything is supposed to be crumbs. The men's soccer, fenc¬ non-revenue justification the athletic department. After right University. equal, it's going to have to ing and lacrosse teams share out the window. The Title IX program which go talking to all the men's coaches the women's predicament. The only difference is that the men's You don't need to be John Kenneth Galbraith to figure out has been sweeping across the country is one reason why that way." They say that time heals all and asking their opinion of the "scholarships for women" issue, icers in radio pc non-revenue sports haven't al¬ the main obstacle wounds. Hopefully there will I discovered some misconcep¬ facing the things are changing. Title IX, in ways had it so bad. The women women in come a time when MSU's men tions floating around in the obtaining scholar¬ a nutshell, was put together by HANCOCK (UPI) - MSU's have. coaches will drop their bitter¬ heads of several coaches. ships — money. It's on the Congress to guarantee equal men twin road victories over Wis¬ No one is arguing the fact ness and stop tongues of all the coaches, men opportunity to women athletes blaming all of the After informing one coach, consin during the that our money-makers, foot¬ and athletic financial woes on the weekend women. in programs where federal Due to conflicts with a varsi¬ boosted the Spartans from fifth for example, that women coach¬ ball, basketball and hockey, Many of the men coaches said funds women's department. are being utilized. es do in fact try to recruit ty swim meet, the IM individual to third place in the second must remain at a level high that they wouldn't object so Schools are given three years I've heard the arguments Swim Meet for women will be enough so that they may contin¬ much to women to their teams after he weekly national college hockey women getting scholar¬ to comply to this ruling and that women's sports really held at 9 p.m. today. The official ue to foot a large percentage of told me that they do not, he poll compiled by radio station ships, but if that means a cut in must periodically show evi¬ don't amount to much in terms clinic will be at 7:30 p.m. today. WMPL in Hancock. the cost of MSU's athletic the men's embarrassingly admitted, budget, watch out. dence that the school is work¬ of excitement, competition, 'Really? I didn't know that." Anyone interested in entering program. The women aren't "Who in the world could ever ing toward eliminating any kind should sign up in 121 Women's Here's how the coaches voted etc., etc., etc. One coach even He knows now. IM Bldg. by noon today. this week, with team records in BIG OX Presents w RESTAURANT & LOUNGE /monday\ (tUESDAYI PITCHER NIGHT t„ur f Jim Stafford Barbi Benton I 3:00- 12 a.m. 1 SPAGHETTI MGHJ I HOLIDAY FUN TIME DRAFT BEER J \Every Tuesday $1.5# M V At a Special Pricey FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28— The Day After Thanksgiving IAPPY HOURS> SAGINAW CIVIC CENTER 3:00-6:00 Mon. - Fri. -8PM Popular Cocktails ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY At Popular Prices TICKETS:$3.50--$4.50--$5.50 At the Saginaw Civic Center "'Two Bit" NIGHT!) Box Office 303 Johnson -- Wednesdays Thursdays Saginaw, Michigan 9 p.m.-12 a.m. jE\ East Lansing Bay 315 W.Grand River Phono 351-9608 310 W. Grand River (Next to E. Lansing Bus Station) Bank Americard and Master Charge CALL (517) 754-7491 HAMBURGERS & HOT PhoiM 1*3-41*0 DOGS mi ' / sc"0 , I - 351-6762 U S PH. on. Am. 0 Q. Cofp. C 1973 An FOR RESERVATIONS 3NLY trn MTN from CAN State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 12, 1975 15 i# AAvwnce rn awmtise w1ck cash in tour pocket! in the state hews -. classified ads for bist response $$ I-12 | Automotive ]£j by phil frank l*@@, FRANKLY SPEAKING, Apartments Sj? Apartments J[§] Apartments "]^pj 3* CHEVY VAN, 1971. Completely equipped with refrigerator, stove, sink, cupboards, newly carpeted. REACH THE campus Advertise your used car auto services todav market! parts and NEW BLACK TOP ROAD TO Park Lake Mobile Home Court. One and NORTH POINTE Apartments. One and two bedroom units. From ; HICKORY STREET, 1112, four 355-8255 Like new condition. $2800. Call Call Marie. blocks south of Sparrow. One 6-19 /MJE two bedroom furnished, mobile 489-4475 or 641-6288. 10-11-13 355-8255_ homes. 10 minutes to campus. $164 per month. Furnished and bedroom, unfurnished. $155 per unfurnished. Carpet throughout. month, security deposit required. if0uOTlVE NORTHSIDE AUTO PARTS AND SPECIAL rates. 641-6601. 0-11-26 DODGE 1973. Maxi-van custom¬ On bus line. Phone 332-6433. Utilities paid, except electricity. SALVAGE. Junk cars, trucks, ized for camping. Phone 882-5457 Call 485-2247 days, 487-2438 even¬ motorcycles, and snowmobiles. 125 HAGADORN - Ideal location. See to appreciate. 6-11-14 We pay top dollar! 927 ings. 3-11-13 Harris,' Suburban lawns yet adjacent HELP! NEED one female to sub¬ is* FIREBIRD 1973. Three"speed, power steering and radio. $2 750 484-1792. 20-11-12 MSU and shopping. New appli¬ ances, carpeting. One bedroom lease winter term. Cedar Village. $85/month. Call 332-8385. 3-11-14 NEED ONE or two men for furnished apartment, walking dis¬ J RENT Call 882-0428. 6-11-19 AMERICAN,GERMAN and FOR¬ EIGN CAR REPAIR also body. unfurnished. Available December. $185. 351-6339. 3-11-12 GRADUATE STUDENT or work¬ tance to campus. 17 332-4432. 5-11- |Hporti"«n,s HONDA CIVIC 1973."Excellent 20% DISCOUNT to students and ing girl needed to share two IHou**s condition. 40 mpg. $1890. 353 faculty on all cash'n'carry VW MANAGER COUPLE Pretty area - bedroom in East Lansing. Rent NEED ONE or two women for 7952.3-11-14 service parts. IMPORT AUTO $110. Call 351-6453 after 6pm or adjacent campus. Nice ten unit furnished apartment, walking dis- , PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and weekends. 3-11-14 building. Limited duties. Rent tance to campus. 332-4432. 5-11- JAGUAR 1964 Mark X. Rebuih Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. Mas- reduction, one bedroom unfur¬ engine. Leather seats. Mahogany tercharge and Bank Americard. nished ONE WOMAN needed to share tCOLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 94ti-BE«KElEv C» 9«'0V luxury. P.O. Box 42. East dash. Right hand drive. Excellent C-11-26 nice three bedroom house. Own Lansing. 3-11-12 SUBLET THREE man. Twycking- body. Must sell. 351-7846. 10-11 room, $60. Call after 5:30pm, ham. Dishwasher, furnished, close 13 ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT SUBLET TWO - bedroom. $200/ 484-3143,485-6823. 3-11-14 your to campus. Call 351-6776. 6-11-18 to electric power! [Iff] month. Starting car December 1 LOWEST RATES Motorcycle Insurance. Easy in Auto pay¬ & tion. Cheap and reliable transpor¬ tation. Write for details: ELEC¬ No Pollu¬ tfUpwt For Rent J[$) through summer. 351-7886. 5-11-13 Near campus. FRANDOR, NEAR. Two bedroom unfurnished. Quiet adults. No DELTA ARMS! 2 females foi winter and spring. Furnished. 14 mentplan. Call UNION UNDER¬ TRIC ENGINEERING children or pets. 485-9343. 6-11-19 block from campus. 337-9318, WRITERS Dept. E, P.O. STUDENT FOR part-time work as IF YOU can't sell it - RENT it!! INSURANCE. 4112 Box 1371, East Lansing. C-11-26 SUBLET LARGE one bedroom after 5 p.m. 3-11-12 West St. Joseph, 485-4317 or simulated male - A>nt for medical State News Classified, Ask for NEAR MERIDIAN MALL. Modern, apartment. Winter, completely m8ioo.^q:n-i7 U-REPAIR-AUTO SERVICE course 3-1? t\\\® week, 9 a.m.-12 Elaine. T furnished, close. Rent negotiable. one bedroom apartment, unfur¬ ONE MAN needed. Twyckingham, p.m. or 2-5 ^.m., week of Decern I'/JsPORTATION MALIBU CLASSIC, 1974. ^1,000 CENTER. Do-it-yourself, free su¬ pervision. Specials: Tune-ups, ber 1,1975. 18 years-old or older Must be able to travel locally. ARTISTS, CRAFTSMEN! Spaces 332-6851. 6-11-17 nished. $145. 339-8073. 7-11-20 winter (spring), $77/month nego¬ tiable. 332-5846. 3-11-12 Ianted miles, power steering, brakes, automatic, 6 cylinder. power $22.98. Front disc brakes, $24.45 $5/hour. Call Ms. Kneisel, 353- available in Co-op Craft Shop and Boutique. Low rental. Owosso FREE ROdMMATE SERVICE. FOURTH FEMALE to sublease winter term. $67/month. Close to EAST LANSING. Close in, three ■hound town Asking $3100. 353-0987. BL-1-11- parts included. Phone 882-8742 5440 between 2-5 p.m. 3-11-12 YWCA. <1-725-2136!. 8-11-17 Openings for men and ladies. Nice campus. 337-0169. 2-11-13 rooms, unfurnished, married cou¬ 12 0-2-11-10 apartments near campus. Very reasonable. Phone 351-7910 or ple or single woman only. $175. OFFICE MANAGFP or PIRGIM. OLD WORLD Village Mall space MARCHAL 351-6168. 0-5-11-14 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE north. Phone 332-5988 after 6 p.m. MAVERICK 1970. 6 cylinder au7o- QUARTZ iodine - Full time °PP'i\A®. for experi¬ for lease. Call 394-1167. After 6 Furnished, one bedroom, utilities 7-11-18 matic, good mechanical condition, headlamp conversions for Ameri¬ enced person V provide needed some rust. $500. can and Foreign cars. Three times p.mz 393-0962. 6-11-17 GRAND RIVER Avenue, across paid, $145/month plus deposit, 353-9196, ask for support in social change organiza¬ from campus, 3 bedroom furnish¬ 627-5454. 6-11-19 EMBASSEY APARTMENTS near Henry. X-8-11-19 more effective than ordinary head¬ tion. Call Barb or Jan, 487-6001. TV AND Stereo Rentals. $25/ LCC. Efficiency, one and twc lamps. CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ 3-11-12 term. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, ed, private entrance. $250 per NEEDED ONE or two, to sublet bedroom apartments starting ai MUSTANG EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East month. 351-7910 or 332-5420. CONVERTIBLE, 1966. 337-1010. C-11-26 winter and spring term, Twycking- $85/month plus minimum security 289 automatic. Kalamazoo, One mile west of 0-5-11-14 $250.332-3581, ask MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST ham. Call Brad after 7pm, 351 - deposit of $25. Students' haven tc for Roger. 10-11-18 campus. 487-5055. C-10-11-19 MT(ASCP) 3262. 5-11-18 low rent! Call Barbara at 482-478$ 1 3 6 8 U.44 MUSTANG 1971. Good condition, WHY BUY another used car? Full time afternoon shift positions available, must be registered or Apartments )[%? YES... We OWN ROOM lake house, anytime between 9-12 a.m. anc I-5 p.m., Monday-Friday. 18-12-5 fife ffl.M winterized. A/C, P/S, P/B, 351 - Expert rust repair, body repair, eligible. Excellent salary and fringe ADVERTISE YOUR apartment 30 miles, ride available. 171 MO 13.50 16.10 V-8, good tires. 351-6464. 6-11-17 refinishing. QUALITY REFINISH- ING, 1619 Marsh Road, Haslett. benefits. Please contact office of now!! For terrific results, call have campus $25/month. 543-4269. 3-11-14 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE north. employment, Lansing General Elaine. State News Classified, Furnished studio. Utilities paid. IMll.M 14.10 20.14 OLDSMOBILE 1966, low mileage, new battery, brakes, tires, tape 339-8058. 10-11-20 Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ 355-8255. location! NEED FEMALE, sublet Cedarview $125/month plus deposit. 627- Wt.M 11.00 22.40 sing, 48909. 517-372-8220, Exten¬ Apartment. $58.75/month. 332- 5454. 6-11-17 player. $300. 332-5614. 3-11-13 if. sion 268. Equal 3-6 and 9 months leases Opportunity Em¬ ONE BEDROOM Furnished at 1450. 3-11-14 |j| ilI.H n.n 21.00 Aviation ployer. 10-11-17 Norwood. From $175. Phone 351- NEEDED: MALE to sublet duplex. PINTO HATCHBACK 1973, 4- River's and Water's SDEAClUN speed. Loaded, low mileage, no COOK: FULL time pizza and 2744. 0-11-26 Edge Apartments ONE BEDROOM flat, 1/4 block from campus, $195/month. Ga¬ Winter-spring. Own room. Good location. $75/month. 332-0669. 3- Excellent condition. 351- .. rust. DO v_,. „ YOU offer ... . . av.ation club mem- TWO BEDROfY' J wer, unfur¬ 4097. BL-3-11-12 Apply, THE HUDDLE (next to Cede Village) rage furnished. 332-1107. 3-11-14 berships, lessons or aviation ser- , n, ,Mrr; Qon' nished. $-tel^®udes utilities, vic«;V«is. Toda„ M ROOMMATE SERVICE AVAILABLE PONTIAC 1969, good condition. Recent tune-up. New starter, bat¬ ^3-^3 ** deposit. Phone 489-4789 between 11-12 p.m. 6-11-14 332-4432 OKEMOS, TWO bedroom, avail¬ able early December. $197 plus SPARROW NEAR lovely, fur¬ nished, carpeted one bedroom. Parking, $145, utilities paid. 485- tery. $550. After 6 p.m. 349-4885. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, part or electricity. 349-0558, 332-3534.10- 8581. 6-11-17 ■tad is ordered it cannot 6-J1J9 rmrn II ill full time. Excellent typing, short¬ hand and office machines. Work WOMAN. SUBLEASE unfurnish¬ ed bedroom, in two bedroom ROOMY ONE bedroom, furnished. Walk to campus or bus it. $150/ 11-25 PORSCHE 911E 1969. Must sell. apartment, December 1st. Depo¬ month, utilities. References, depo¬ ONE BEDROOM in three-man, CAPITOL VILLA two bedroom in our home. Dimondale area. Jatceiled or changed until $3800 or best offer. 339-7581 FOR GREAT Results in sit. Mt. Hope at Hagadorn. 332- sit, 351-8457, 5-7 p.m. 6-11-12 Okemos, $57.50/month, male or unfurnished available. Call 351- Jfetinsertion, unless it is getting a Salary open. 646-6709. 8-11-20 6-11-19 qualified person tomorrow, call 5967. 6-11-14 female. Available December 15. 2262. Ask for Cathy or Elisa. ted & cancelled by noon Gary to place your employment ad 349-3666. After 6 p.m. 5-11-14 8-11-19 kbefore publication. X-RAY TECHNICIAN FOURTH FEMALE needed. Chalet TOYOTA CROWN, 1969. Four today. 355-8255. R.T. REGISTERED. Weekends, ONE GIRL for winter term only. Apartments, three blocks fronr Ins a $1.00 sen/ice fioor, AM- FM. reclining seetfs, ,11:30 # 8ka^n, Gpod salary ,E$erallent Ijjpation^ Amjricana A- campus, immediate occupancy. ■The snow tires. Car is excellent. $950 WOMEN MAKE extra money in f fee for an ad change plus and benefits. Apply Personnel partments. Share room. Great Nice, qutet atmosphere. 332-5349 firm. Phone 485-3420. 8-11-21 your spare time. Join "Executive 351-1971. 5-11-18 5-11-14 ■per word per day for Women's Council". Phone 372- Department or call 487-9180 for an roommates. inal words. TRIUMPH TR6, 1970. Excellent 1046. 6-8pm. 2-11-13 appointment. SPARROW HOSPI¬ TAL, 1215 East Michigan, Lansing. MSU AREA, Okemos. One bed¬ FURNISHED APARTMENT foi its Personal ads must condition. 40,000 miles $1100. AM-FM radio. 332-0419. 10-11-21 PART TIME EMPLOYMENT FOR MSU students. 12-20 hours per Equal Opportunity Employer. 8-11- 20 room, unfurnished, modern. $160. Heat 349-2580. 6-11-14 carpeted, included. two. noon. Close to campus, call after 351-7044_10-1^21_ Creative VEGA HATCHBACK 1974. Four week. Automobile required. 351- STUDIOS FOR rent $149.75. ALL PLANT PARTIES. 15% to hos¬ speed, radials. AM-FM. 489-5298. 5800. C-3-11-12 utilities included. Also 1 bedroom 5-11-17 tess. Hyacinth House Greenery, NEED ONE female to sublease for rent, all utilities included, University Mall, 351-6849. 10-11- winter term, Cedar Village. Rent Printed Patter BARTENDERS WANTED. Full or furnished. 337-1621. 0-7-11-14 VEGA 1973, very good condition. 24 negotiable, 332-3027. 6-11-14 7417 ■ate due 7 days from the part-time. Nights only. Apply in Inpiration date. If not paid Three-speed, AM radio, rear person. DRUARS FOOD AND MARRIED COUPLE without chil¬ NEED FANTABULOUS person to EAST LANSING Our attractive ■tie due date, a 50b late speakers, 36,000, $1475. 372-2078 LIQUOR. 415 East Saginaw. 489- dren to occupy apartment in share apartment with easy going lice charge will be due. or 484-2322. Call Greg. 3-11-13 2086. 5-11-12 church parish house, in return for 5-room homp J^e®-Jleuntil May. guy. Close, $100/month. 332-6011 $160 pli<®*;iall responsibility. which they supervise young peo¬ after 6 p.m. 6-11-13 Utilities included. Married couple. VOLKSWAGEN 1969 square AVON ple's work and serve as night References. 332-1746. 3-11-12 Iound Town back, good condition. $1100 best offer. 353-8755 355-7868. or Christmas earnings begin now for custodians of building. 482-9454. 5-10-14 Phone SUBLEASE ONE bedroom fur¬ or representatives. 482-6893. 20-12-5 ONE GIRL needed -Twickingham, nished apartment. From now winter and spring. $65/month. through spring term. Close, call WAITRESS: FULL and part-time. PLANNER-DATA SPECIALIST 332-1221 after 5 p.m. 6-11-12 351-7847. 2-11-13 VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1970. New Experience not necessary. Apply engine in 1974. Must sell, best HUDDLE LOUNGE, 820 West Must have offer. 332-3761. 6-11-18 degree with at least NEEDED ONE man to share WANTED, GIRL for winter/spring Miller Road, Lansing. 10-11-19 one year's experience preferably Cedar Village, Apartment term. with a federally funded program, apartment, close. Includes air 140. 332-8051. 3-11-13 VOLKSWAGEN, 1972 411 4-door, WANTED: FEMALE cashiers for research future conditioning, dishwasher, bal¬ funding sources, AM-FM stereo, steel radials, runs cony, fully furnished. Jeff, after 4 day and night shift, starting at expertise in writing proposals, SUBLEASE ONE or two females. IT1SE YOUR special very good. Great on snow and ice. $2.50 per hour. Apply in person. collect, analyze, interpret and p.m. 351-7227. 7-11-13 Own room in Capitol Villa. Kathy, events Ml rates" in our Sharp. $1700.393-5908. 4-11-14 CINEMA-X Adult Theatre, 1000 systemize numerical data and 353-1174. 4-11-13 'Round NEED FEMALE for 4-man apart¬ Call Marie. 355- VOLKSWAGEN 1968. Automatic "'9St Jolly Road. 20-11-13 perform related work. Salary ne¬ ment winter, spring terms. Close, gotiable. Apply YOUTH DEVEL¬ WANT TWO girls to sublease an with rebuilt engine. 4000 miles. OPMENT CORP, 215 East Kalama¬ $69, 351-8195. 6-11-12 Call 393-0776 after 5:30 pm. OFFICE HELP, >ree half days. apartment winter term. Phone iiotive M 4jl"iz__ M-78 BO,l\W«*OP, 337-1486. zoo Street, Lansing. We are an FEMALE NEEDED for winter, 351-2003. 6-11-18 3-11-12 Equal Opportunity Employer. 4-11- 17 spring terms or immediately. SUBLET WINTER term. Furnished VOLKSWAGEN CAMPMOBILE, ■Acar to sell? Watch it drive 1968. Pop top, AM/FM. Good BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Am¬ studio apartment. Rent negotia¬ f tallVicki, 355-8255, State condition, best offer. Phone 882- bitious people, full/part-time. We COOK, FULL time days, occasion¬ ble. 655-2364. Call after 5 p.m. ■Classified. 3828. 1-11-12 train. Phone 485-0048. 6-11-17 al weekends, some benefits. Apply NEED ONE or two women for 6-11-18 in person. 521 East Grand River, furnished apartment, walking dis¬ VW CONVERTIBLE 1974. Snow established advertising THE PEANUT BARREL. 3-11-14 tance to campus. 332-4432. 6-11- MALE SHARE bedroom, nice furnished apartment. '/& block tires, AM-FM radio, tape player. Agency now updating its model $2500. Call after 5pm. 641-6284. file. Specifically fashion and tele¬ from campus. Air, laundry, park¬ 6-11-19 vision commerical applications. ing. Gary. 351-3255. 5-11-17 Contact Nancy Clobridge, JUS¬ TIN WARD ADVERTISING, 908 Offer a wide range of financial ONE FEMALE needed to sublease services needed and wanted by Unfurnished, one bedroom apart¬ Michigan National Tower Lan¬ winter-spring term. Cedar Village. l HUrcycte \m\ sing. Phone 371-1054. 6-11-12 your community throughout the ment. Mason. Furnished apart¬ Phone 351-8153. 7-11-19 inj Q&x ment also available. Call 676-4874. year. Training salary followed by unlimited commission possibilities. 0-11-26 SUBLEASE AT substantial SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a MASSEUSES WANTED. $7 per sav¬ J"! MARINA, 1974. 15,000 bike like yours now. Advertise itl hour. Call 489-1215, EXECUTIVE Call Mrs. Starkweather 694-3935 ings. Two bedroom, luxury apart¬ Add a crafty touch to a fa¬ ■7 SUBLEASE DECEMBER 15 - June After 5 michelin, AM/FM, State News Classified. 355-8255. ARTS STUDIOJ5-11-26 5pm call 484-7069. INVES¬ after 15. One bedroom furnished, nexi ment. Air conditioned, pool, sau¬ vorite spot with this open¬ - Ask for Randy. TORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES. na. Five minutes, MSU. Carport work pineapple swan. fHl-14 HIGHLY SKILLED - Two sharp 10-11-25 to Brody, C-7 $ 35 plus utilities and heat included at $265/month. Crochet graceful swan of secretaries with all around exper¬ 332-4954 or 351-8631. 5-11-14 337-2264 after 6 p.m. 3-11-12 bedspread cotton (3 strands to¬ HONDA CB 450. 71-72. Low ience in office procedures needed gether!. Starch stiffly; fill with „UDUA'$300Reasonable mileage, luggage rack, good con¬ for mortgage, real estate, and DELIVERY MAN wanted. Must have own car. Apply at LITTLE artificial flowers. Pattern 7417: firm. Call dition. Must sell. $650 or best secretarial sen/ice operation. Directions, 7k2*14-inch swan. CAESAR'S. 2-11-13. offer. 332-0364. 3-11-14 $1.00 for each pattern. Add Permanent positions leading to STUDENT MEET FRIENDS for lunch, go 25£ each pattern for first-class office management within six EXPERIENCED PIZZERIA workers mail and handling. Send to: to a meeting, spend !! Cheyenne, 8,900 HONDA 450. 71. Excellent condi¬ months. Gregg Shorthand a must. Apply at LITTLE CAE¬ wanted. APARTMENT day in this attractive a busy casual. V Phnn ?atic- *5,700, best Good typing skills. Salary open. SARS, 1203 East Grand River. Alice Brooks No waist seam-wear it belted ■ 337-0798. 3-11-14 tion. Sissy bar, headers, extras. For interview call 487-5060. 10-11- 2-11-13 SPECIAL Needlecraft Dept. or free. Fine for flannel, knit. Only $675. Bill, 332-8641. 3-11-14 Printed Pattern 4808: Half '0 four wheel 12 Michigan State News, 126 drive i Sizes 10/2, 12!/a, 14&. 16' 2. Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta., New *"9' AM-FM HONDA XL 1973. Low mileage. I8/2, 20'/2. Size 14!-a (bust r Edition. stereo, 332-4288. 3- Will sacrifice. Phone Earn Money Price reductions worth York, NY 10011. Print Name, 37) takes 2'/i yds. 45-inch. Address, Zip, Pattern Number. 6-11-14 MORE than $1.00 for each pattern. Add hundreds of dollars. Don't be deserted! ever before! 200 While you have fun Beautiful locations designs plus 3 free printed in¬ 25? for each pattern for first- class mail and — Check out side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT handling. Send t0: girls many across from cam¬ CATALOG! Has everything. 754. Crochet with Squares $1.00 Anne Adams pus. 1 & 2 bedroom, COLLINGWOOD APTS!! Crochet a Wardrobe $1.00 From $150month. Large Pattern Dept. Nifty Fifty Quilts $1.00 Play pinball and pool luxury apartments from *air conditioned Ripple Crochet $1.00 . Michigan State News, 116 $180. Short term leases ♦dishwasher Sew + Knit Book $1.25 243 West 17 St., New York, NY While Needlepoint Book $1.00 Making ♦shag carpeting Flower Crochet Book $1.00 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS, ♦unlimited parking ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Hairpin Crochet Book $1 00 *2.50 an hour ♦plush furniture Instant Crochet Book Instant Macrame Book $1.00 SAVE $5 to $50 when you 351-7910 ♦Model Open Daily $1.00 sew it yourself! New tops, Instant Money Book $1.00 pants, skirts, dresses in NEW and FREE Complete Gift Book $1.00 Exotic Plants more ROOMMATE call 351-8282 Complete Afghans *14 ..$1.00 12 Prize Afghans #12 50* . FALL-WINTER PATTERN CAT¬ ALOG! 100 styles, free pattern coupon. Send 75$. Book of 16 Quilts *1 ..wound The apply cinema x SERVICE (behind Old World Plaza Museum Quilt Book #2 50* .... 50* Sew + Knit Book instant Money Crafts $1.25 $1.00 the riverl) 15 Quilts for Today i3 \ a„tu"n8 Clay Pots and Saucers 1000 West Jolly Road on Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 50* 50* Instant Sewing Book Instant Fashion Book $1.00 $1.00 KCL10a.rn.-6p.rn. 226 Abbott Rd 1 6Michigon Stote News. Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Nov Affair " 7:05 1:00 THE DROPOUTS ||}Miiiie Cartoons (2) Love Of Life (3-25) Feature (50) "Castle On The Hudson" by Post John Garfield, Ann Sheridan. 7:25 (4) To Tell The Truth (1940) An inmate is allowed out (5) Magnificent Marble Machine £2K«*. of prison to visit his crippled (Today In Detroit Michigan Today ) AM Michigan 7:30 (6) Not For Women Only (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope (9-50) Movies sweetheart. 4:00 iilToday (10) Somerset (5) ■Stationary Ark (23) Michigan Government !SrirlsRisht Robert "Barefoot In Redford, Jane The Park" Ji) Cartoon Carnival 1:25 14 In°Bh TnheT'Uth (1967) An uninhibited young Fonda. ■]| Bozo's Big Top (2) News 23) c" C°untV Board bride wants to have some fun. 8:00 1:30 sn u (50) "9 Edition Hogan's Heroes |K'25) Capt. Kangaroo (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns |t Today (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (7) "Son Of Godzilla" Godzilla, (7-12-13-41) Let's Make A Deal (4-5.8-ioi UWe0Hland° & Dawn Tadao Takashima. (1969) ■ !| Sesame Street (23) Leveling Prairie House 0» The (Good Morning, America 2:00 6:30 8:25 Taday In Detroit (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light Rotten3'411 When Thin9s Were (41) "Our Country At War Week" (7-12-1341) $10,000 Pyramid r ASMS^B Weather the Michigan Today Report (23) Tribal Eye 2:30 11:30 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (SO) Merv Griffin (2-3-6) "Banacek-Now You See Human | AM Michigan (2) Young 8t Restless Me-Now You Don't" George Please 8:30 (3-6-25) Edge Of Night by Bill Yates m> 334 Peppard. A banker makes off with HI Today (4-5-8-10) Doctors sizable bank funds. 8:45 (7-12-13-41) Rhyme 8t Reason (14) News now op^^V'friendly Giant 3.00 fioaJ I'/IA A 5MSU 9:00 (2-3-6-25) Match Game W-5) News Update WIZARD'S ?oo£ ea pick^^P»5) Give & Take (4-5-8-10) Another World UNDERGROUND St! 251 Canno!" Clubhouse 3 Servi^^B Concentration (7-12-1341) General Hospital OOT (s){TH (9) Take 30 W on stablish tl^B fio!VotingUSA& Restless (23) Antiques (50) Yogi Bear (23) Great Performances l e to the^^V1)1kkMovies MPT? t°n<^B Hon Matthews 3:30 (50) Dinah! " J Divisio^^B Ami (2-3-6-25) Tattletales HZ) Mike Douglas (7-12-1341) One Life To Live EXPRESS ElizabHl| II Mi. Rogers (23) Lilias, Yoga & You (2) Tony Bennett°° (R A 0. Country Reck) Rave^^V Morning Playbreak (50) Popeye (2) Mike Douglas 4:00 S%SS!2r urn (3) Give & Take (4) Sommerset LIZARDS FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: 81 Religious Message by Bob Thaves (5) Movie UNDERGROUND 9:30 (6) Confetti! 224 Abbott Road 10% MSU DISCOUNT DGambit (7) You Don't Say 1 Accent I! For The Money (8) Gilligan's Island (2-3-4.s s i8.g- 00 (9) Electric Company I Courtship Of Eddie's Father l4happy Bipthday to yov, I Give & Take (Not For Women Only (10) New Zoo Revue (12) Partridge Family WEDNESDAY'S happy Birthday to You, (13) Mickey Mouse Club ...that'll 01 Romantic Rebellion I) Jack LaLanne 9:55 (23) Mr. Rogers (25) Yogi & Friends (41) Speed Racer HIGHLIGHTS (ABC) Baretta happy fflbthday pea* happy, happy Bipthday SB $3.15, fl Carol Duvall (50) 3 Stooges (CBS) Tony Orlando And Dawn "When Dues Come Down" Tony collect.'' 10:00 4:30 Guests: Don Knotts and Totie Baretta sets out to bring a To You J 125) Price Is Right (3) Dinah! murderer to justice by becoming W-10) Celebrity Sweepstakes Fields. ALk oup Love amd vtrzv (4) Mod Squad his shadow. HlSesame Street (6-8-12) Partridge Family (NBC) Little House On The BEST WI$HE$, Signed; HlRomper Room (7) Movie Prairie 10:00 W Detroit Today (9) Beverly Hillbillies "Remember Me" (PT.2) Charles (CBS) Kate McShane alice amd «iim • L 'I 10:15 (10) Mickey Mouse Club Ingalls has no choice but to A former rock star trying for a Fnendly Giant (13) Lucy separate three children orphane comeback is charged with murder 10:30 (14) Washington Debates in the drug overdose of a young fll Feature by the death of their mother. (23) Sesame St. giH. CCSE3DQ HQ3DCJQ (25-50) Flintstones(41) Dick Van (NBC) Petrocelli buy, sill or tradi CROSSWORD □□□□□ 333033 'Detroit W/Dennis Wholey Dyke (ABC) When Things Were Rotten "The Gambler" Evidence linking J(arma o lp's anp tapes PUZZLE osmg annnaaa IJM-10)Whe l Of Fortune 'Mr. Dressup 313 Student Sarvicn EVENINGS "Quarantine" Robin and the to the slaying of his Record ACROSS hqe □□ ana J Lucy 5:00 PM Sheriff face each other in a duel. a young man employer makes Petrocelli Shopp^ 27. Wine vessels 1. Mexican shawl 29. New Zealand BQnaa namn "■Don't Say (6-8) Ironside 7. Keeps trees HQ QZKZOQ 323 New Zoo Revue suspicious. (9) Mickey Mouse Club 8:30 account of 33. Bank employees DSQ 3HHBQ Qui I"1" For Women (ABC) Starsky And Hutch Only 11. Pineapples 37. Moses' death (10-13) Beverly Hillbillies (ABC) That's My Mama "Lady Blue" Starsky And Hutch asna sauna 12. Fragrant mountain (12) Andy Griffith "Queen Of The Ribs" Earl investigate the murder of a rootstock 38. English country aac 33 B32 alienates his friends when he beautiful policewoman turned 14. Aspects festival □□33233 JHU J (25) Lucy begins to act like a refined phony dancer. 15. Laughing 39. South American Li JlJUL: < 1'JI^IJU ® Gambit go-go □□□□□□ Iin Ji1" (41) Mod Squad to impress a girl. 16. "Downunder" dwarf cattle □□□asa High Rollers 11:30 native clan (50) Gilligan's Island 41. Egyptian earth (NBC) Tonight Show 17.Wrong goddess 5:30 s- (2-10) Adam-12 (4-12-13-14) News (CBS) Cannon The symbolism of a hatchet Johnny Carson is host. (ABC) Wednesday Movie Of The 19. Department in Peru 20. Western city 42. Surfaced a street 44. All 5. 6. Access Theme S^cZooCompany " New Revue (9) Jeannie buried in the head of a snowman Week "The Night Strangler" Darren 22.Producer 46. Anoint 7. 8. Harry Late Mr. Onassis (23) Electric Company suggests the life of an heiress will McGavin, Jo Ann Pflug. (1973) 24. French river 47. Captivate 9. Plait be threatened. 26. Keel-billed 48. Unfeeling 10. Because cuckoo 49. Blackbirds 13. Mullet in (Heraldry 18. Inlet — Roberts, Meeting Tues. evangelist Peanuts 6:45 Rooms 341-342 Union Building 23. Person of note 25. Edited pchulz 128. Pepper plant 30. Prevailing system 31. King of the fairies ITHERE'S a cute little 32. Subdues 'COYOTE HE(?E Ll/HO 15 WIN6 33. Paper mulberry TO MEET WU... I'VE TOLD cloth HEI? AIL a&outwv" 34. Antelope 35. Morning reception 36. Direct 40. King of Stam's friend 43. Utmost hyperbole 45. Hebrew letter 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Nov.mbM|, Breslin lobbies for MSU at legislature icontinued from page I) legislator. I've got to work facts, but I won't get in a natural target of criticism when the best you can and let the He is a staunch supporter of He will refuse to comment, he with them the next Some of his best memories day and I debate about policies of the the athletic programs, though he is University falls short of its record speak for itself—and I «^S,hhV^r»i said, in the best interests of the won't say anything are of the position of Director of critical of legislature concerning this in¬ financial goals. somewhat embarrassed them. Newspapers like to think in past years the record to Placement Services, which he University. get stitution," Breslin said. "You've got to expect that, people and "Many times I will not talk arguments started between As diplomat and breadwin- has been very good." speak of his golden days as a filled from 1953 to '58. "selling" Ms™ about a statement made by a two people. I'll tell them the being on the firing line," he Breslin's concerns do not lie star football, baseball and bas ner for the University, he is a admits. "But you've got to do exclusively with legislature. ketball player at MSU in the "I really loved that job," he ,Th's,is and it has a great institl early 1940s. reminisced. "No matter what I come a |on»| did it would make people hap¬ since World War II," 51 Spaniards wonder what country will be like when Franco is dead He does not hesitate to admit his love for athletics, both for the benefit of the athletes py. I enjoyed helping students get jobs and helping talented employes find positions. I still dont think herekn°w He people wh„l jt'sasgood then praised J staff and MSU's fs, icontinued from page 1) Leon and Diez - patier feel that themselves and as revenue-pro¬ get letters from people who student body, been one of fear and uncer¬ About 70 per cent of Spain's Both Leon and Diez - patier ducing programs. during the 1936 - 39 Civil War. Don Juan will not cause any tainty. He has say, 'Remember when you population has known no other feel that though Don Juan was And he made a Juan Carlos has been a ward problems. If trouble occurs they always supported the construe-. helped me get this job? I'm vice special „1 ruler than Franco, Leon said, raised by the Franco govern¬ of the Spanish government feel it will come from the "People over 35 are more and his death will ment, he will move toward tion of more intramural facili¬ president now' or they may Ve!fnnary' human! osteopathic since his youth and was brought communists, if they are not afraid," said Diez patier. "The - have a ties and was a prime force hold some high position with a medicine pro! psychological effect the na¬ democratization of the country. behind the now-defunct plans here. He is allowed any young people don't have all the on company." This, he says, is confident MS« up under Franco's tutelage. In input, or from the bad memories. We have been tion. have a 1969 Franco decreed that after current right - wing bastion of for an all-events building on personally rewarding. teaching hospital wP four or five his death Spain would revert to reminded of the Civil War for 35 All of the fears however "Nothing less than full demo¬ campus. years. 1 power who may resist giving up are cratization will be years." outweighed by the desire for accepted," In 1959 he moved a monarchy and Juan Carlos power. Neither fear another Diez - patier said. higher in "K you look more civil rights, both men His enthusiasm is apparently the at our would become ruler. bloody civil war like the one that "The world will not allow say. University administration record, you'll see t There has been speculation erupted in 1936. another war such as the one in contagious—all three of his sons as assistant to the president, we've b "We do not have the rights in very aggressive that Juan Carlos' father, Don Diez patier said that the "Spain wants to develop into a have attended MSU and partici¬ which was essentially the same instituk - 1936. The country has improved Spain," Diez - patier said. "That modern nation," Leon said. Juan, now in exile from Spain feeling he has gotten from Spain enough so everyone has some¬ is what I like best in the United pated in sports, including the responsibility he now holds. In tmat:eryrud State. We °f m«I will make a claim for the crown. through correspondence has thing to lose," Leon said. States and miss most in Spain." That process stopped in 1936. Now we must go back to 1936. youngest, Jack, now on MSU's football team. 1969, his title was changed to better, but the can alway] compel executive vice president. severe." 685FR5F9 You're % it here! It is exasperating to be called so persistently when the last thing we want to do is to get up and go but God elects to keep on haunting like MISSIONHURST A community of Catholic priests and brothers ministering to God's people in the countries of Japan, Formosa, Hong Kong, Singapore, Indonesia, the Philippines. Zaire, Cameroon, Guatemala, Haiti, the Dominican S0!,tL" "S* it W some holy ghost Republic. Brazil. Ethiopia and Mozambique "The Great Intruder" Are YOU willing to help us share the Good From YOU! JONAH! News of salvation with these people? Send by Thomas John Carlisle for free brochure: Wm. B. Eerdmans Pub. Co. Director of Vocations 0 Priesthood MISSIONHURST □ Brotherhood 4651 N. 25th Street Arlington, Va. 22250 A«e £011(380!!: Hii Announcing Garrard's Authorized "Everything You Need to Play Your Records Gendy and Without Distortion Including Turntable, Base, Dust Cover, and Shure Cartridge But Now You Can Save $113.00" Sale. Here's what you can now get for $129.80! The Garrard l"ull>-automatic, multiple- ~>lay /.92 turntable with the exclusive Zero I rack iny Error Tonearm. Hii;/i Fidelity aid. "It is probably the best arm yet •tiered as an integral part of an automatic layer." In plain English, that means less >ear on your records and an end to play- ack distortion. In plain numbers, it lists at SI69.95 A tinted dust cover, which keeps your urntable clean and happy. It usually costs 7.95 he (iarrard Deluxe Base, lirm 'lace I or your Z92. The a resting regular price is 14.95 lie lamous Shure MMIE cartridge with lliptical stylus, lists at " 49.95 I hat all equals $242.XC Right now it's yours for just.. $129.80 c SI 13.00! We wo suggest that you run down :ct (his hu\ i while still available), but walk last will help. HI-FI 1101 Eatt Grand River 337-1767 4810 West Sagi naw 4844589 Disc Shop 323 Eatt Grand Rivar 351-5380