TENURE LONGEST IN COURT'S HISTORY [Justice Douglas retires after 36 years ■WASHINGTON (AP) - Justice William 1 D0Uglas rrtired from the Supreme Court President said. UPrem8 C°Urt' the co"rt ^ointment: Atty. Gen. Chief Justice Warren E. tWednesday because of ill health, ending T "Your contributions to the law both as I An™l„. Vf'j M. Hufstedler of Burger said Douglas* retirement ends a unique career months, that it would be inadvisable for me longest tenure in the tribunal's history. scholar and jurist and your service under os ? 3 i af>P 8 C0Urtjudge: to attempt to carry on the duties required | retirement opens to President Ford an President Franklin D. Roosevelt as m r that. spanned the service of five chief of a member of the court," Douglas said. Lntment that could tip the balance of member SupremeS * Warn'OkSST. ££££ lh" "" " Douglas wrote that he had been forced to rcron the court. las, 77, said he would leave the Exchange'™mmission constatrit'^Sf r"d of dedicated secretary of transportation; and Sen! Burger said that in retirement, Douglas leave the bench repeatedly during the past two-weeks because of his pain. "I shall luck immediately because I have been J been public service matched by few Americans," Ford said. SeSicTn Republican leader in the Senate. deputy th — an avid outdoorsman until his stroke might forego climbing physical mountains — continue to seek relief from this unabated r;je"t0 shoulder my full share of the Ford said he pain, but there is no bright prospect in Jmlen."He suffered a stroke last Dec. 31. his health hopes Douglas will regain "so that you can . ^wo ot*lers w^° figure in the congres- for tackling the mountains in the world of view," he said. | He had served 36 years on the court, well-deserved retirement and relax your enjoy sional sPeculation are federal judge Corne- lia Kennedy and former ideas. Douglas suffered a stroke last Dec. 31. He among Rep. Martha Barrett McGurn, court information meer than any man before. He had made the natural beauties wrote in his letter how he tried to continue you love and have Griffiths, both of Detroit. officer, said Douglas made the decision to on the bench and thanked- lis mark as a dissenter, a civil libertarian helped to preserve." Senate sources said Sen. Griffin, a close retire on his own, Wednesday afternoon in Burger and his other colleagues for extending him Ld a figure of controversy for his private The Douglas retirement gives Ford his *riend any have been shattered A million gallons of water lie under¬ by an chemicals are added. "We also have to sample the health ground west of MSU's engineering building, J^'on of a House Committee awaiting a boost by a high pressure pump "We are responsible to the state health center's water every week," he said. He Wednesday. On page 3. that will push out approximately 100 department to keep the level of fluoride added that water is taken from taps and below one part per million and the chlorine fountains as well as different sampling gallons a day per student. stations along the buildings' main lines. It is always there at the flick of a faucet. below .2 milligrams per liter," he said. It is always water, plain old water. Few Larry Zimmerman of the State Public All public establishments serving over 25 drinkers reflect any further than that on Health Dept. said that the state has its own people a day will soon have new federal the clear liquid. water analyzing laboratory but that most standards regulating the water supplied to MSU's drinking water supply does not municipalities, like MSU, send only the the building. simply fall out of the sky. It takes a results of the water analysis in. Harry VonHuben of the Environmental roundabout route from its starting point in "We have to take their word for it that Protection Agency (EPA) said that the the clouds to the drinking fountains. the results are accurate," he said, "though clean drinking water proposals should be Nineteen wells scattered throughout the we try to make surveillance visits at least printed up in final form within two weeks MSU grounds receive rainwater after it has once a year." and will be implemented by the states 18 filtered through 400 to 1,000 feet of soil. months later. "This is a tremendous amount of soil and The health department also receives it makes the best possible filter for drinking results from bacteriological analysis — "The regulations will control anything called coliform tests — which are conducted that could be detrimental to one's health, water," said Olaf Mickelson, professor of food science. by Frank Peabody, professor of microbiol¬ like mercury, lead and bacteria," he said. All of the water is pumped up from tne ogy- "Aside from these primary controls we will "The coliform bacteria is found in the be setting standards that will not be wells and held in the underground reservoir intestinal tracts of humans and animals," mandatory, such near the engineering building where it is as taste, odor and color." weather chlorinated for purification, said Joe Kav- Peabody said. "If the amount of coliform is Zimmerman said that when the new found to be above a certain level it is I TodJ 0ut your longjohns. anagh of campus utilities. , . . . regulations take effect the federal govern¬ I cloudl?Wuther wU1 be mostiy "Fluoride is also added to the drinking indicative of sewage pollution in the water." Each week samples are taken from water ment will want the states to have primary I hifh n and windy with a water primarily for prevention of tooth enforcement in testing procedures since o!t:ar;0-is a chance decay," he said. He added that there are outlets across campus in a pattern that hits each dorm about once every four to six they will probably be the only locations with elaborate I bet]l howers- Tonight will many pros and cons concerning tkefl«orid^ weeks, Burnham said. enough equipment. I thet "ngoand cold l/"euPPer20s. - low in zation of drinking water but thatthe The Union, Kellogg Center and the "It's difficult to say just what will but it's bound to result in additional cost," happen, University adopted the regulation to add it International Center are rotated every he said. and we put it in." 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Thursday, Novemb,, 13 Aussies protest new cabine CANBERRA, Australia (AP) — Caretaker Prime Minister Hundreds of workers marched through the streets of government's chauffeurs, and Fraser Malcolm Fraser named a Conservative inter'm cabinet and hh amid Wednesday widespread demonstrations and calls for a general strike in Melbourne, demanding that the queen dismiss Kerr. Though her appointee, he actually was chosen by Whitlam. Official sources their sworn own cars or in. take taxi, to get Sp&J** nem House Man lied about Nixon's papers support of ousted Labor Prime Minister Gough Whitlam. confirmed that Kerr did not consult her before he fired the prime Bob Hawke, president of the Slipping into Parliament House through a side door, Fraser's Australian Labor minister. of the powerful Australian Council cabinet was sworn in while the of Trade lJni«« y.and chanting of pro-Whitlam About 2,000 longshoremen and shipyard workers marched for the workers to keep their demonstrations CHICAGO (AP) — A federal court jury Wednesday found demonstrators rang through the building. Whitlam told a crowd of 3,000 in front of the through the streets of Sydney, demanding Whitlam's reinstate¬ Jack Edgerton, also appealed for peaceffii restraint but saiH -'r literary appraiser Ralph G. Newman guilty of lying about the building that his ment. They invaded the stock exchange, swapping punches with country they would have blown up date Richard M. Nixon gave his vice-presidential papers to removal Tuesday by Governor-General Sir John Kerr "makes a police, but no arrests were made. The financial community had Parliament HouJV"y the nation to claim an illegal $450,000 tax break. travesty of parliamentary democracy in Australia." In Brisbane, 4,000 demonstrators clashed with police in the prospects of a second Labor defeat in the cominethought, J" Newman displayed little emotion when the jury delivered Kerr also dissolved Parliament in preparation for election of a main city square. market index dropped 10.46 eWtin! I new House of Representatives and Senate. The points after a 17 £ 6 its verdict of guilty on two counts of providing false election is Bus drivers in Canberra went on strike. So did the Tuesday following the announcement of information to IRS agents. expected to be held on Dec. 13, and the make-up of the new lower Whitlam's'd'0""1 house will determine whether Whitlam, 59, returns He was released on personal recognizance bond and to power or Fraser, 45, remains in office. sentencing was set by Judge Frank J. McGarr for Jan. 6. Newman faces a maximum sentence of five years in Meanwhile, Fraser is pledged not to initiate any new policies. HOUSE INITIATES Whitlam is the first prime minister to be ejected from office prison and a $10,000 fine. since the Australian states were federated 75 years ago. Kerr, the Spending limit representative of Queen Elizabeth II, the constitutional chief of state, said he fired the prime minister to resolve the crisis Wallace officially running MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Gov. George C. Wallace, now resulting from the unprecedented refusal of the Conservative majority in the Senate to vote the government's appropriation bills unless Whitlam agreed to a general election. Whitlam refused; his Labor party had a majority in the lower house but WASHINGTON (AP) - The approve billing himself as "the people's choice," officially announced was coming of age of the new fiscal $301.8 billion; sets budget au¬ cial Security, in danger c$ losing if it went to the polls. House voted Wednesday for a control system enacted in 1974. veterans' his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination thority — permission for de¬ and $373.89 billion ceiling on gov¬ Preliminary actions this year unemployment jnsu Wednesday with scorn for his party's leadership and a partments to enter into con¬ which are outside of promise of an active campaign in the 1976 primaries. ernment spending during the were on an experimental and tracts and commit funds — at tions or executive ap- present fiscal year as part of an voluntary basis. Wallace said that in the past "the national Democratic party has allowed itself to be taken over by the exotic left." Senate unit over-all budget resolution. Adoption of the resolution, But as debate on the resolu¬ tion opened Tuesday, Budget $400.5 billion and sets actual outlays at $373.8 billion. The Adams told the resolution's contro spending Hor fi He vowed an active primary campaign to alter the deficit, the difference between close to the latest party by a 225-191 vote, was a major Committee Chairman Brock outlays and revenues, thus admi tion estimate of the hierarchy and win the nomination. step in putting into force Con¬ Adams, D-Wash., told the would be $72 billion, act- increasing Aides said the only primary he probably would not take part in would be the first in the nation, New Hampshire. Rumsfeld's gress' mechanism to improve its control over budget priori¬ House, "Once this resolution is adopted, any measure which the public debt to $620.4 billion. All the figures are higher situation. Majority Leader X' O'Neill, D-Mass., introd ties and totals. would cause revenues to be than those of President Ford's The figures finally adopted lower than the floor or spend¬ amendment to add abou WASHINGTON (AP) vigorous objections to his votes original budget presented last Cuban jets harass U.S. plane Donald Rumsfeld, President - against fair housing and civil call for outlays during the year ing to be higher than the ceiling January. He projected $342.2 billion in budget autf Ford's nominee for secretary of ending next June 30 of $373.89 will be subject to a point of billion in outlays. translating into about rights bills. billion against revenues of million in fiscal 1976 WASHINGTON (AP) — Two Cuban MIG21 jet defense, refused Wednesday to At the White House, Press order and barred from consi¬ But the spending figures outla fighters rule himself out as a possible $301.80 billion, resulting in a deration This is not a trial public service jobs and harassed an unarmed U.S. Coast Guard plane Secretary Ron Nessen said have been increased since then, searching for Republican candidate for vice deficit of $72,09 billion. run." • a disabled pleasure boat in international waters more than President Ford will start look¬ some by executive action, some The amendment also The budget resolution, in The resolution before the in two weeks ago, president next year. ing for a new nominee. by congressional enactments $2.1 billion in U.S. officials say. Sen. whatever form Congress ulti¬ House sets revenues for the budget autf A Pentagon report of the incident said the MIGs made Henry M. Jackson, Nessen said that in nominat¬ and others by increases in the $888 million in D-Wash., announced Demo¬ mately adopts it, will mark the year ending next June 30 at demands of programs, like So¬ outlays f numerous passes across the nose of the U.S. an ing Blackburn, Ford had not Mideast economic and m plane and cratic presidential candidate, been aware of a remark attri¬ assistance promised as * wagged their wings in a "follow me" signal, indicating the attempted to "nail down," as he buted to Blackburn which Cuban pilots wanted the U.S. plane to land in Cuba. However, the seaplane was said to have headed back to its put it, whether Runsfeld was thinking of staying as secretary caused some senators to tion his views on civil ques¬ rights. NYC facing additional deficit ?Sr3 base in Miami, Fla., and the MIGs flew of defense only a matter of Blackburn had been quoted as away. ' Authority. Officials said there months before leaving to NEW YORK (AP) - New from the deficit-ridden expense was an exchange of diplomatic notes cam¬ saying that "public hangings" New York. Adoption of the ai,re paign for vice president York City is with the Cubans, but no protest. on a would encourage tenants of accumulating a budget to finance the capital Several hours later, Carey, would increase the ticket with President Ford. deficit of $1.5 billion beyond pro public housing to pay their rent budget has already amounted who was not at the meeting, deficit by about $1.1 billi "That would be really pre¬ on time. that already accounted for in to $900 million in the 16 months Moore trial delay rejected sumptuous if I would stand up In other actions the city books because for ended Oct. 31, said O'Brien. said he was encouraged about the possibilities for a federal Other amendments w and take Wednesday months it has not been able to crease the myself out of con¬ President Ford's chief spokes¬ Meanwhile federal financial loan guarantee program to economy-stimu SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A federal appeals court refused sideration for borrow for capital expenses. provisions of the budget, — something I'm man said the President will not aid for New York City appeared avoid a New York City default. still others would slash i; Wednesday to halt legal proceedings against Sara Jane not being considered for," consider withdrawing the nomi¬ The $1.5 billion is separate closer Tuesday, as both New "We're very near a possible Moore but said the trial judge Rumsfeld told Jackson. from the $991 million York Gov. Hugh Carey and may exclude time spent in nation of George Bush to be generally change," Carey said. "I can't The senior Republican psychiatric testing from the 90-day requirement of the new At the same time, Senate CIA director. acknowledged by the city as the Chairman Arthur Burns of the ber of the Budget Com" Democratic Leader Mike Mans¬ shortfall in the 1975 budget. say it's there and I cannot federal Speedy Trial Act. Nessen was asked by report¬ Federal Reserve Board hinted give Rep. Delbert L. Latta of field of Montana issued a you any reading on the Moore is charged with ers whether Ford might consi¬ According to Paul O'Brien, a that the Ford administration's Administration." said he will offer amend; attempting to assassinate statement asking George Bush, spokesman for City Comptrol¬ President Ford in San Francisco der withdrawing the nomina¬ adamant opposition may be Burns made it clear to House to cut the total. on Sept. 22. Ford's nominee to head the ler Harrison J. Goldin, the tion in view of city lessening. The ruling by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals could Central Intelligence Agency, to opposition has been forced to spend funds Republicans that his main wor¬ The Senate is to act lat" also delay the trial of Patricia Hearst on federal bank expressed by several members "While I've not yet reached ry is over the possible impact of disclaim any intention of seek¬ of Congress to Bush's earmarked for everyday ex¬ the conclusion that federal fi¬ a New York corresponding resolutio robbery charges, because of the time spent on testing her political City default on the budget committee is prepj ing the vice presidential background. penses for capital projects since nancial help is necessary, I'm competence to stand trial. nomination. June 1974, necessitated economy. He said he would not The Senate panel has He said Ford stands a move perhaps closer to the conclusion by the change-his mind ftb«ut' federal mended a $371.1 billion Meanwhile, the Senate nomination and repeated the by the city's inability to raise than I have been," said Burns cash for capital programs on help "unless or until" there is actual spending, about | Banking Committee killed the President's comments that who, with other Administration nomination of former Georgia the bond market. widespread deterioration in fi¬ billion more than the Bush, a former chairman of the officials, discussed the problem nancial markets. This transferring committee's recommenda congressman Ben B. Blackburn Republican National Commit¬ of money Tuesday with a delegation from Wednesday to head the Federal tee, would be a good man for Home Loan Bank Board after the job. tVVVVVfVVVf. NEED SERVICE? 11irmllMAl I Kmc in lotn m 3579 to Start N«ws. 345 St Confused about where to Political leader gets parole DID >11 go for what? NEW DELHI, India (AP) — we i ihii il«iil> ill II: M f< i Jayaprakash Narayan, a Check out the prominent Indian opposition leader arre« lli«ill- paroled or today's classified section. iM io' ncn il«i> til Sum * opon thursday and friday nights until released since the start of the r emergency. The government has said that about 10,000 persons were arrested, including about 1,000 on purely political grounds. It said about II IIS .it llw \\U>. il\ m I one-third of the total have been released. Sport '•Lettering U IM' !M « 4i: Saharan marchers head home Custom Printed Shirts The Latest Craze, You Think of MARRAKECH, Morocco (AP) — Tens of thousands of the Slogan & We'll Print It. disappointed Moroccans started back toward their home¬ land Tuesday, ending T-Shirts in Gold, Kelly, Maroon, King Hassan's short-lived "March of Conquest" into the Spanish Sahara. Navy, Orange, Purple, Red, Officials said they expected the last of the marchers to be out of Spanish Sahara territory by Thursday. Royal, & Lt. Blue The marchers left the Sahara in the same 1-48 $2.25 ea. disciplined ranks they had formed last week to enter the Spanish 49-up 2.00 ea. territory, Price includes hoping to plant the Moroccan flag over the capital of El Lettering Normal 1 week delivery Aaiun. But the patriotic fervor of the 9805o M-78 Call: 339-9317 Nights: 339-2912 first days of the march seemed to have evaporated. A Court refuses review Rentabeetle now offers. request NEW DELHI, India (AP) — The Indian Supreme Court, in a Automatic major rebuff to Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, refused Wednesday to consider a government challenge to its ?ACCft* two-year-old ruling restricting Parliament's powers to amend the constitution. The court heard two day of arguments from foes of Gandhi W at the low who opposed a review of the earlier price o# ^9 ruling and from government officials, who said a review was essential to clarify Parliament's powers. Miss J says The court decision rekindled speculation that Gandhi shake a leg and might call a constituent assembly to give the constitution a drastic overhaul. jilMKiTTlTTl Show off your new Sakharov denied travel rights madcap thigh-high leg warmers in all their MOSCOW (AP) — Andrei Sakharov, Upto50%Off physicist and civil rights champion, said Wednesday the Soviet Union has sportswear glory. . practical denied him permission to travel to Oslo to receive the Nobel pizzazz and just plain fun Peace Prize. worn snugly Sakharov, who helped develop the Soviet With High School Ring Trade In hydrogen bomb over jeans or below skirts, tucked into bo before devoting himself to human r\ Thurs. & Fri., Nov. 13, 14 rights, said passport LaNc- Mon. layered under slacks. By Danskin. In washa officials told him he could not STues., Nov. 17, 18 go because he has "a knowledge of state secrets." Time: 10:00-*o4:00 acrylic stripes or jacquard prints 7.25 pr However, the physicist has been barred from Special Weekend Rates «.M secret work for at least the past seven years because of his growing with 100 free miles involvement in civil rights activities. Norwegian Foreign Minister Knut Frydenlund said Wednesday night that he deeply regrets the refusal to allow Volktwag«fli rentabeetle JaeabS(>ii? Sakharov to go to Oslo. Ji Gremlins 2501 E. Mich, taming 487-2260 ommittee transfer could smite bottle bill BvMIKEARNETT by Lynn Johndahl, D-East State News Staff Writer The committee Lansing. be a five-cent action came as a deposit on bottles which could bottle bill has centered on the o backers of the bill, who surprise be reused by more than one potential only jobs gained would be low-paying work manufacturer economic and employment effect the bill would have the favorable study of the thought tha a on can Michigan dealt and a 10-cent deposit impact such a helping on bottle recycling. jonUiners ft i was a bill's economic on other bottles and law would have. industry. cans. Nonreturnable The PSC report said the bill would result A focal 7Wednesday when the House Con- SB? staV PU?iC SCrViCe (PSC) staffer and recent C* banned. containers would be The 438 page Public Service Commission in a net gain of 3,347 jobs. point of the debate was the Committee voted to refer the bill to polls indicating report stated that the bill would result in a A Dept. of Commerce bill Oregon bottle law. Supporters of the bill public support for the bill analysis stated, Lse Appropriations Committee with- passage out of committee. would ensure its Beverage dealers would be required to net increase in jobs and a savings of energy. "Local transportation energy use will rise said that the Oregon law resulted in a 66 per cent reduction in beverage-related favorable recommendation. The intent of HB 4296 is to set accept returnable containers and pay Bill opponents charged Wednesday that the dramatically in Michigan because of the litter. Opponents said that after an initial refunds of deposits for containers of report is inaccurate. SimDorters of House Bill 4296 fear that system °f recycling up a brands "I'm afraid that we'd be added task of transporting the bottles back drop, beverage-related litter went back up love will kill 8,1 chances for Passage by beverage containers in they sell. trading $6-an- to the local bottling establishments," dis¬ to near its original level. ® jt down indefinitely in the Appro- S e""volun,e«utter Another part of the bill would ban hour jobs for $3-an-hour jobs," said Joseph Forbes, D-Oak Park, reflecting the conten¬ puting the PSC report's finding that a .14 A fact-sheet written by Alcoa Aluminum „s Committee. The bill is sponsored The method for pull-tab cans. tion per cent total energy savings would result Co. and distributed to committee members achieving that end would The by labor groups that job in manufactur¬ from the bill. three-year battle in Michigan for a ing bottles and cans would be lost while the said that Oregon's law resulted in lost jobs There was also disagreement on the and decreased sales of beverages. UNIVERSITY NOT ,C. judge throws out uition increase lawsuit y medical school tuition increase, saying ually limited to only a $200 increase in »as "an administrative decision that the tuition for the years 1976-77 1977-78 and should not Hist.nrh." L...U nnt disturb." 1Q7R.7Q " 1978-79." U„ „„:j He said the a ' . ' catalog reference merely "a statement of general intent." $H students filed a class action suit in Jct of Columbia Superior Court against The students attorneys could not George Washington University Medical I, Their claim was based on alleged of contract from statements in the ool catalog which they said promised an immediately if the ruling would be appeal¬ ed. The university said it is say Rosenbaum seek funds from all "continuing to -ated $200 annual tuition increase possible sources in an effort to alleviate the ■gh 1979. hardship on students already enrolled here." jut tuition at the medical school jumped 00 or to w J vv $5,000 annually a „ in the ,past The university board of trustees also $12,500 tuition ceiling for the When the trustees last January approved IL800 tuition hike for 1975-76, school officials said a maximum hike to $12,500 ASMSU position V school year. would be necessary because of inflation, salaries and the possible loss of federal Judge DeWitt Hyde said the medical funds. sn't obligated to restrict tuition to a ^amount. "The court feels that "estimate" means The federal funds are involved in manpower legislation now before the Sen¬ ate health subcommittee. These grants to health over office action what it appears to mean to the average the nation's 114 medical schools average ASMSU asst. comptroller Ken Rosen¬ 'gal; that is a rough calculation," the about $1,500 for the at Tuesday night's board meeting he and 50,000 enrolled baum, more well known as the short students to help pay educational Paulus entered Rosenbaum's office before costs. tuxedo-clad young man who successfully the student came in. to interview Rosen¬ pioneered the ASMSU computer dating baum and that he had in fact service, has resigned from that position given Rosenbaum prior notice that the action because he no longer has an office out of would be taken. which to work. Raymond said Rosenbaum was originally On Tuesday he was ordered out of his assigned the room so that he could do the Senate gives nod to bill office in the Student Services ASMSU president Brian Raymond and ASMSU comptroller Barb Paulus. Building by necessary work on the computer dating service, but that it now appeared the work had "winded down" and they no There were conflicting reports as to how longer needed the room. that action was taken and as of yet the Before Rosenbaum moved into that office forbidding arrest queries reasons for his removal from the office Strfe still not clear. According to Rosenbaum, he was in life ' in October it was occupied one by the ASMSU attorney. Wednesday the day a week attorney had moved back into the office. office about 3:30 p.m. Tuesday The threat of being Raymond said he suggested that Rosen¬ an arrest record interviewed by a student when Raymond baum move into the business office or into inquiries into arrest records of per¬ clouding up employment chances may sons seeking law-enforcement and Paulus came in and began packing his the board representatives office to com¬ soon be eliminated. jobs. The Senate approved the confer¬ belongings and supplies into boxes and plete work on the computer dating service. The ence report Wednesday. The bill will , taking the computer dating signs off of the Most of the work that remains involves Michigan Senate made final wall and door. approval Wednesday of a bill which now go to Gov. Milliken for signing. planning activities for computer daters and would make it illegal for a prospective Rosenbaum said he had received no prior receiving the match-up data from Indiana. The bill, Senate Bill 50, is spon¬ notice that such action would be taken nor Rosenbaum removed himself as the employer to ask orally or on an sored by Sen. Jack Faxon, D-Detroit. did he know why he was removed from the person in charge of the dating service application whether a person has ever The provisions also apply to deten¬ SN photo/Tim Telechowski been arrested. Ken Rosenbaum, ASMSU assistant comptroller and the office. because he said it would be impossible for tions without arrests, though arrests person that "All of a sudden the comptroller needs him to continue the program as pioneered the computer dating service, poses with a few of the planned The House has which resulted in convictions would that office," Rosenbaum said. "I don't know already passed the thousands who signed up for computer without an office. He said it would be up to bill. A delay in final passage came not be exempt from employer inquiry dating. Rosenbaum was what for." the ASMSU board to see the thrown out of his office when the House and Senate versions under the law. Tuesday by ASMSU president Brian Raymond According to Raymond, however, that program and he later resigned as head of the through. differed slightly, but the difference The bill will add to a law which dating program. was not the way it happened at all. He said "We just don't have the facilities to was ironed out by a conference bans requests for information from operate at this point," he said. committee. Rosenbaum said that the potential employes concerning their computer The conference committee added dating service originally operated out of the Mood rings sweep area race, color, religion, national origin or M amendment which business office but they were removed would allow ancestry. because they were getting in the way. "The reason they put us in room 332 in the first place was because we were getting in the way of the business office. I don't see By MICKIMAYNARD A how we can operate out of there now," kelly green color means you are According to Robert Carmicheal, MSU Rosenbaum said. "We've got too much education State News Staff Writer vivacious, aqua means a happy or contented x measure Who knows what emotions lurk inside feeling, and midnight blue shows that asst. is an professor of geology, the quartz itself inexpensive quantity. going." When asked if he was ordinary people? The mood ring knows. ecstasy is not far away. surprised by his "It's very cheap," he said. "Quartz is removal from the office Rosenbaum Mood rings are the latest fad to come Mood rings have been on the market for said, almost as cheap as sandstone, which is what from the jewelry industry, one that has about six months. New Yorkers started the "Nothing Brian does surprises me." we make apparently taken the fashion world by glass out of." Rosenbaum said the action taken big demand for the rings, which range in by efeated on second try storm. A mood ring is set with a chemically treated piece of quartz that changes color price locally from $5 to $45. Last month, Bonwit Teller's on fashionable Fifth Avenue received a shipment of fifty $50 rings, which extreme Though ring wearers are warned not to expose the ring to direct sunlight or cold, Carmicheal said the reason Raymond and Paulus is "indicative of their lack of cooperation throughout the whole program." must be because of the "secret formula." according to your emotions, or so say the employes grabbed up before the store Paulus told Rosenbaum at the board ,l>il to expand "Quartz is one of the least sensitive sex education in Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, would allow the jewelers who are pushing the items. opened. meeting to substantiate the charges that stones," he said. "You could subject it to Jan schools was defeated by the discussion of contraception in sex education People seem to be listening for there has The demand is just as high here. J.W. she and Raymond did not give the program #n Senate been a tremendous demand for the rings in high extremes of temperature, such as " Wednesday. Knapps in Lansing sold six dozen $5 rings in heating it and dropping it into cold water sufficient support. Wl. Senate Bill 399, had been A number of weakening amendments the East Lansing area, an hour and a half last week. Jacobson's earlier by the Senate and was and it wouldn't shatter." When Raymond was questioned during a failed to win over enough votes from Senate The "personality rings," as they are in East Lansing has sold three dozen $45 The special coating on the quartz is five minute recess of the board reconsidered Wednesday. opponents. One amendment changed the advertised, change shades according to the meeting he sterling silver versions in two weeks. apparently not replied, "There are other matters pending ev°te on the bill was 12 to 22, but it words "birth control" to "contraception" in amount of heat your body produces. Before Area jewelers are divided on the a mystery in the science validity world. Carmicheal said he had heard of concerning Ken and right now I have no J,came within one vote of being order to ban discussion of abortion. it is put on the ring will be a dark color, but of the rings. Several said they would not several formulas which, when exposed to further comment on the matter." the close defeat became Others would allow for more local control when worn it turns a number of "revealing" stock them and one jeweler added, several senators "They're body heat, wpuld react with color changes. changed their of sex education classes and require a hues. certainly not real jewelry, definitely a fad But he said he did not feel the ring was a student to have a parent's or guardian's A grey mood ring is supposed to show item. They're just a gimmick." rip-off. > °fnttle bill said after the defeat written permission before attending a sex tenseness, beige projects mellowness, and What are you paying for when you shell "Why, I think it might be worth $45, just However, Bob Starks, of ASMSU's Legal ■ J will try through another similar education class. yellow means you are approaching anxiety. out $5, $20, or $45 for a mood ring? Services Dept., said he thinks it has as a curiosity," Carmicheal said. sJMPand sex education. something to do with mismanagement of ,® kill was defeated a group of funds. , "the gallery cheered. Many of the "What else could it be," Starks said. "But i 1 58n,ts' includ">g Happiness of ill r°fi. "others Alert Detroit and tholic groups, had come from 'Creative cooperative' women groomed to write I'd talk to Brian or Barb just to be sure." Paulus could not be reached Wednesday. However, when Raymond was contacted M| e.state on several earlier occa- only six people in the group, meeting once a week, but Verfas is hoping the number will again Wednesday he said that he did not -, 0 see consideration of the bill By JANETJEHLE increase. say anything about mismanagement of >11 was Ian Verfas an graduate student in English, felt there was a need in East Lansing for a Another graduate student, Jeanice Dagher, was interested in forming some kind of funds. women's writing group, so she started working with Verfas. supported by the Michigan women's creative group, so she did something about it. ? A'sn the Michigan Assn. of "I found that when I first started writing," Dagher said, "the classes were "But I'm not going to deny that there "W- State Depts. of Health Terfcsa^ 8 writing daSS f°r W°men that she t0°k predominately male and taught by men. "Their approach was different from mine. They didn't understand my was," Raymond said. "The entire issue will be bought up before the board next UnTnn aild tHe Ame"Can CivU las0t,yeoaor;. that the class emphasized the role of the small press in helping women writers Dagher said that it is important for women to support one another in their art. She said writing." Tuesday. bill, sponsored that when she first started writing six years ago, she had the by Sen. Gilbert get exposure, and even put out .small publication of ita own, with each member of the class feeling that she was tagging along behind the men. When she tried getting material published in small magazines she When asked about allegations of mis¬ management of funds Wednesday, Rosen¬ ended she wanted to continue with weekly meetings of the found that they, too, were dominated by men. ^,atas aim ftWGTON (AP) at litter T ^d^noUhinkth^En^shd^arUntnulffered enough support to women writers. "It's not that men are bad," Dagher said, "it's that they seem unaware of women and unready to acknowledge them." baum said there was no truth to any such allegations and said, "It would make no sense for me to •1 LT2 Sis, with . male professor who told me my poems were domestic. - The Environ- She said she hopes that once the women's cooperative gets going it mismanage any funds." might ultimately get V«! a n Agency took aim v i. i!^Th.t encouraged me further to orginize the women s group. funds from MSU to put together a minority publication that would give some form to Raymond said that several board mem¬ fonkm nat'ons l'tter of beer and containers, proposing a five-cent a" StoZ mJyemiles htlo did not understand women a wntmg. or they seemed put off women's work. She said the group provides the attention and scrutiny necessary to any serious writer, bers have approached him regarding mis¬ management of funds but he does not know beverage bottles and bv the subject matter. cans ^ ^ , _oup was jn a poetry class whfere and is also good because each woman is getting criticism from other women who exactly what they meant by it. property. "For -or,, ...a.siUc^ facilities would require instanche''Jthe^lSs had°written a poem dealing with menstruation another member of the The men and understand her viewpoints. Raymond said he could not comment on .-'of cknowiedge it as proper subject matter for a poem. "I write for women," Dagher said. "It's not my hobby, it's my work, and until we women whether the allegedly mismanaged funds beverages to make nickel " the containers. a ^Verfwsaidthfels tlm kind of alienation the groupistryingto.void. Right nowthere .re appreciate our own work, no one else is going to do it for us." (continued on page 14) ®(P>Dlfi)D®lfi) mmmmms-i % nm SPEAKING- OF BAM*KUPrtV..,. UN racism resolution •4f&1 Students cheat selves a mar on world unity by going for credits Recently, the United Nation's vote showed a similar disregard In the rush to get the most for for the integrity of the world body. required justified the "Social, Humanitarian, and Cul¬ our tuition dollar, we often get the credits. • tural Committee" voted to declare Those that would turn the UN least. that "Zionism is a form of racism into a forum for their vindictive- Anyone who surveys the I We often gloat and boast about demic community can and racial discrimination." see thatT ness, excluding their enemies schedules we engineer composed ongmal rationale no lon The intentions which lie at the from educational and cultural aid of classes which offer us more plies. Most J courses are foundation of this resolution rep¬ which has little or no effect upon credit than class hours or work credit in proportion to assJ resent a plummet from the high the political situation, are to be should merit. of weekly meetings, the nul ideals which were embodied at the condemned fo their blatant disre¬ Many such courses tempt us as seem to be arrived at and the! UN's founding. gard for the basic principles of we flip through the pages of the arbitral Those departments It was not moral imperative, nor concern for fellow which humanity. course catalogue: classes offering mised the Curriculum who] man Perhaps the world was rash in us four credits for three meetings, Comml motivated the resolution, but 1945 to expect that the UN would that their courses or five for four. — if C] end and close Pandora's box exceeds number of political propaganda concerns and war However, we should not thank weekly « latent anti-semitism. once and for all. With this, it has the good graces for such courses, ings - would be academil This new action against Israel, failed. but look beyond our initial relief to superior have allowed this oril promise to be bent and when coupled with last summer's However, the UN has proven see our eventual loss. Our money into an unrecognizable twif exclusion of the Jewish state from itself to be a strong force against is buying less education. form, 1 the benefits of the UN's Educa¬ hunger, disease and illiteracy. It Distributed by In the hustle for the magic Oddly enough, there exist! jGos'?ln<}elf$,v?lme$ SYNDICATE tional, Scientific and Cultural has provided a forum for frank and number which entitles us to our way that the Curriculum Com! Organization, casts a gloomy sha¬ honest discussion. diploma, few, if any, really stop tee can hold the department dow of doubt on the ability of the Thursday, November 13, 1975 their original proposal. It UN to confront and solve the The recent resolution subverts John Tingwall Editor-in-chief and consider this fact. It is a minor the departments fal world's problems in the spirit of these positive benefits in favor of Steve Orr Managing Editor inconvenience to some, and others themselvel reexamine their courses, and world peace and understanding. partisanship. However, a much Jeff Merreil City Editor seem to think it their destiny to i] deeper reason compels those of Bruce Ray Walker Campus Editor work their hardest to get off the ply strict standards of merl Although the temptation is Michael McConneU Opinion Page Editor easiest. each case. f often overwhelming to the group goodwill to reject the recent JoeKirby Sports Editor action. But such courses reflect a There with the most votes, exclusion and Frank Fox Robert Kozioff Entertainment Editor Photo Editor general dilution of the educational around campus has been much | vauipuo about vu,,u ostracism will not solve the crisis To ostracize a people, humiliate auUUl reassei Mary Ann ChickShaw Wire Editor standards here at MSU, and academic standards, aisc in the Middle East. them and hastily pronounce a Greg Kraft1- Copy Chief standards are too rare a commod¬ and the primacy of discipl While it is true that the world organization against them Sue McMillin .' Night Editor learning resolution was tainted with a spirit and their state, is to pale the Margo Palarchio ity to give away. talk should be translated to ac Advertising Manager The original conception of such antithetical to real discussion and proudest and most fundamental Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and beginning with the eliminatii classes was that the course would courses by popular demand productive solutions, the U.S.'s principle the UN embodies, broth¬ letters are personal opinions. involve extra work, and the which demand - outburst in response to the UN erhood. nothing of additional scholarship which it student. Count me in, please, among the bereaved pecially pertinent under the circumstanc¬ Secretary of Defease. consequently our own policies sL by the loss of James Schlesinger. Along es... Mr. Schlesinger. The policy maker, if he with just about everyone else, I deem geared not to that kind of protl Q. Are you affected by the crystallizing disagrees with policy in a serious way, conflict; that a military engagement I Henry Kissinger the most persuasive ethic of the Sixties: namely that the should depart. not be advocate in the republic, and inasmuch as permitted with the involvemf Secretary of Defense, like the Secretary of Q. Is the Secretary of Defense ex officio a American forces to extend c his policies — as distinguished from his State, is morally bound by a foreign policy In sorrow motivations headed, — are in my judgment I sometimes wish he were less wrong- [they administer?]. Or is it your idea of a civil servant that one doesn't permit oneself policy maker? Mr. Schlesinger. That's correct... If the forces under his command under his years; in our and that that requires strategy. In Vietnam an we altel hal lucid, less eloquent, though one takes pride to ask that question [about a policy dictated or thought, the staying power. It turnel scrutiny are being used in a way which he not to be the case. And I think that in the sonority of his prose and the from above]. regards as inappropriate and he has no draw that conclusion with regard tJ craftmanship of his arguments. Mr. Schlesinger. Certainly not the latter. sympathy with the policy, he should turn own policies, and I suspect that I for los Schlesinger, ««rediHy, is in the same league. All the more'painferi thai heabould be dropped from the Cabinet — for the sole purpose, if we are to take President Ford at -Rhink-that you'have two questioni.thfre. The first was: Could a public official carry out a policy that happened, for a variety of historical to have earned the officeWef tb sometioay who does hive sympathy with the policy, because he would be ineffective in carrying it out. governments will draw what infezfl they will from this expereince. reasons, the Q. From which we may infer that you Questions unasked at this point, to I his word, of creating a team with which Mr. disapprobation of the intellectual commun¬ were not out of sympathy with our policy however the former Secretary of D William T. Ford feels comfortable. There are those of Schlesinger ity? The answer to that is certainly. It's one when you became Secretary of Defense? may in due course vouchsafe his ansvl us who would prefer that Mr. Ford endure a responsibility, if the policy is in the national S. That is correct. Q. What inferences will our allies| little discomfort, rather than that he should interest and it is right to carry it out. On the Having identified himself as entirely in from your dismissal? strive so successfully to cause the Soviet other hand, if one has moral misgivings of accord with the United States effort in Q. Even as there is an obligatil Union to be comfortable. The elimination of one's own of a serious nature, one has the South Vietnam, Mr. Schlesinger paused to withdraw if one is not in sympathy wil Schlesinger will in all likelihood create a obligation to withdraw. deliberate the effects of our failure there. new Soviet holiday. policies of an administration, is " The next question asked whether there is S. I think that it's clear, in terms of our It happens that a fortnight ago I met the an ethical distortion between the surviving obligation — having withcB responsi¬ own policies, that the patience of the U.S. or been dismissed — to express one's I Secretary of Defense and asked him a few bilities of the civil servant and the policy - public for a protracted conflict, apparently vings about current policies? questions the answers to which are es¬ maker — between the corporal and the unsuccessful, is quite limited and that Washington Star Syn. The junk m To the Thanks to a Pre-Thanksgiving warehouse It's never too early to think aboiB E sale you can now purchase a unique bed that is not only for sleeping but is a work of art. The mattress is actually a mirror and the canopy above it has see-through glass so insurance. Perhaps you're one of people who keeps saying, "NothinB happen to me." But in these til# H uncertainty why not assure yourself n you can look at the ceiling while resting on tion while it's still available? Just senl your stomach. There are six oars attached to the sides of the bed and a lifeboat this post card and one of our agents j any chronology of the affair lest it be felt government, would be far happy to call on you and.... that there was no more dangerous hanging over the headboard. At the foot of Howard Hughes opportunity for public than cautious disagreement. No Mr. Man¬ the bed is a curved movie screen attached debate on an issue that affected both the Nassau, The Bahamas cino, the status quo — unquestioning, to a shower nozzle. It comes in king size, on and off Dear Howard, - campus communities. mindless mass have done nothing for this Robert Perrin queen size and.... How would you like to meet new i country. Instead it is those who speak up and have fun? The Arthur Murray! Vice President for and demand a better government and who Art 'JBuchrtald Ralph Nader Washington, D.C. Studios can now offer you a i University and Federal are never satisfied, that contribute to the Dear Mr. Nader, Relations few freedoms and few rights that we as Even important people get junk mail. reduction for an introductory lessonB citizens of this country have left. Through the courtesy of the CIA I am able Have you ever thought about buying a the latest dance crazes. Don't sit a® to provide some samples of mall that were Harley-Davidson 30 XL motorcycle? You're waiting for the phone to ring. TheB New Marshall Tauber thrown away before they were fully read: only as young as you feel and hundreds of people dying to mee« McCarthyism 635 Abbott Rd. Henry Kissinger once you roar off on one of our 1976 models you will know Howard, and you have a whole n— the thrill of.... ahead of you if you ACT NOW.... Washington, D.C. Dear Mr. Kissinger, The Maharishi Yogi Mr. Mancino's "Subversive Patty Hearst Symposium" c/o Post Office letter printed Nov. 6, is truly a throwback Thanks, McGuire This is your golden opportunity. We are New Delhi San Francisco, Calif. Cross-campus route to the reactionary McCarthyism of the offering at a special discount "Power and How To Use It," a most informative book Are you feeling tense, nervous and Dear Patty, Are you the girl your parents ttui .. 1950s. Obviously Mancino took no time to I would personally like to thank unable to cope with Jerry for people who are lacking in self-confidence life? Why not take up are? If not, a subscription to bev| find out exactly what was In the October 28 issue of the State being presented McGuire for his excellent article concerning and are afraid to stand out in a crowd. golf? We have a few memberships still open Magazine might be your answer. 1 by the guest speakers of the three day the legendary Hank Williams. Over the at the Rolling Hills News, as a sidebar to an article on the East past Learn how to seize the initiative in dealing Country Club.... you the secrets of growing up and ■ Bicentennial Dilemma Symposium. four years, I've seen nothing in the State Fidel Castro with other people. You no longer have to make your teen years the most exci| Lansing Council candidates' positions on the By allowing his patriotic emotionalism to News regarding the country music scene take a back seat to your friends and Havana, Cuba your life. We also tell you.... proposed cross campus highway, there - cloud the facts, Mancino denounces the and its people, except for an occasional slur Dear Mr. Castro, appeared a brief capsule history of the strangers. In six weeks you could become Los Angeles Times symposium speakers as: "a host of subver¬ on Merle Haggard or someone. As well another.... proposal. It was rightly pointed out that the sives whose major goal is violent overthrow written as Jerry's column was, the tremen¬ Richard Nixon highway idea dated back to 1949, but the of our government." None of the speakers dous impact of Williams and other artists San Clemente, Calif. chronology concluded with the notation that present at the three day symposium made such as Bob Wills and Red Foley can never the Board of Trustees voted to rescind their Dear Mr. Nixon, even the slightest suggestion to that effect. be put into words. Have you ever thought earlier approval of the road at a "secret What these speakers did focus on however, how much simpler meeting" on June 18,1971. During my college career, I've spent your life would be if you had a tape was the citizens' use of caution in It should be pointed out for the record trusting many nights in smoke - filled honky - tonks recorder? If you act now we will send you all the information that our that there were significant actions subse¬ government around Lansing picking pedal steel guitar. for 10 days, free of charge, one of our channels our way as "plain truth." quent to that meeting. While it is correct We should be thankful that there are Nothing gets greater audience response Simplex Recorders, which you can use not than an old Hank Williams like that the Trustees cast an unplanned, spur - tune, only to dictate letters into but also to record of some people who are courageous enough to "Jambalaya," "Hey Good Lookin'," or the conversations with friends and associates. the moment vote - against the road at stand up and disagree with the atrocities their June finance committee song of songs, "Your Cheatin' Heart." By pressing a button the machine activates meeting that our government has perpetrated. Without People know Hank's music, and can identify itself and year, the whole issue was brought back to some form of dissent .... the Board for reconsideration after wide our government would with it. Abe Beame probably still be very much involved in Hank Williams' music turned me on to New York City public debate. military actions in Indochina, and without On October 14, 1973, for country when 1 was 14 years old, and it's Dear Mr. Beame, example, the disagreement, Richard Nixon would still be been one thing that I've never Board conducted a regretted. Gerald Ford and the Republican Party public meeting at our leader. Kellogg Center lasting some eight hours at Besides, "country music" is just a narrow need your help. Your contribution, whether which proponents and Fortunately, there is not a unanimous word definition, anyway. As Hank $5 $100, will the election for the said, "I or assure opponents expressed feeling of trust and confidence in our don't know what you mean their views. Then, at their November by country next four years of a man who.... public government among the citizens of this music I make music the action session, the Trustees ... way I know Nelson Rockefeller again debated country as Mr. Mancino suggests. Hopefully how." the proposal and voted Washington, D.C. unanimously against there will never be that unanimous construction of the road. feeling. Thanks again, Jerry. Dear Mr. Rockefeller, Unanimous, unfaltering, flag - waving, These additional events blind Allan R. Jirik Our new shipment of beds has just are important in - loyalty to a government, any 4634 S. Hagadorn Rd. arrived and we know you'll be interested. ^nnjtote News, East loming, Michigan Thursday, November 13, 1975 5 JjgWPOINT: FIRE STATION PIRGIM REPORTS Increased protection Emission standards save lives By RICHARD CONLIN Committee on Public Works. After exami- benefit of reducing air pollution caused by PIRGIM Staff Member fould have aided all A timetable for the reduction of automo¬ bile pollution was made into law in the 1970 Clean Air Act Amendments. This timetable ning the quantifiable costs an! benefits of automobile emission controls, they conclud¬ ed that "...the benefits in monetary terms that could reasonably be expected to accrue automobile emissions to legal standards. The costs, as far as can be measured, range from $5 billion to $8 billion, assuming no has been under constant technological advances. challenge by the from implementing the Federal statutory The enforcement of strict emission con¬ - „„ ARTHUR P PATRIARCHE obvious that such improvements automobile industry, which claims that emission control standards for automobiles trols is justifiable on a cost/benefit basis. are not I the Fire Chief of the City of East desired at this time and we accent the enforcement of the standards is too costly. are commensurate with the expected cost." If you are one of the 4,000 people who 1 ne I am more than slightly disillusion- dictates of the people we protect. President Ford has also called for a delay The scientists estimated that air pollu¬ in standards, and Congress may die this year — needlessly — from it this moment trying to evaluate the may vote on tion causes 15,000 deaths and 15 million automobile pollution, you may care even The question such ? negative vote against improved fire remains, however, whv a delay this fall. work days lost to illness annually. Automo¬ more about the nonmonetary benefits. Action by the students of Michigan would the students living on the cami Virtually everyone is in favor of air bile emissions can be conservatively These figures are generally conservative ^University living on the campus. vote against improving their own L pollution control until it becomes time to — pay for it. Then the argument is made that estimated as responsible for about one- and do not include health problems as yet protection, as weU as that of the quarter of these, some 4,000 deaths and city, when unidentified. These are likely to be highly IA central fire station was proposed ■ new hey had everything to gain and nothing to the "cosmetic" benefits of clean air don't four million illness days. significant since the effects of air pollution vide for better facilities to house lose Was it because you were justify spending a significant amount of Four thousand deaths are hard to justify r and more modern fire mislead by deliberately money. are cumulative and mutually reinforcing. improper or inadequate infor¬ in moral terms. They can also be measured Thus, while today people with weak mation? Before you voted did The truth, of course, is far different. A you review all monetarily. The direct costs of automobile respiratory systems are mainly affected, in of the ramifications of such a study was performed recently by the proposal? Was emissions, including medical care, are five years that group may grow significant¬ it just a big joke? Coordinating Committee on Air Quality almost $10 billion; indirect costs may raise ly- I The question remains, how- Not more than Studies of the National Sciences, under contract to the Senate Academy of that amount as high as $30 billion. Despite this, people are seriously propo¬ half dozen students ' '!/ would the students a The saving of up to $30 billion is the sing that emission controls be relaxed. The expressed interest enough to come to the ( the campus vote fire department and reason is actually very simple: while question the pro's and gStt improving their own fire con's prior to making their decision, but VIEWPOINT: EDUCATION benefits of eliminating emissions are re¬ ceived by the public, costs are borne by the ptection, as well as that of the several thousand opposed it at the ballot automobile companies and, in turn, passed box. ity, when they had everything on to those who purchase cars. L gain and nothing to lose. I am personally interested in knowing An The fact is that everyone would be paying why there was such a from the students would like to have strong negative vote living on campus some answers. and I I would opportunity — in the form of their health — to keep car prices slightly lower than they would be if controls are imposed, to put it more bluntly, ousing for a second aerial Bv FLOYD n RARnnw« increased costs, as does everyone else in for. And this could be a valid argument, one relaxing controls would be a multi-billion needed for protection of our jents, both in the city and on the bfiLrlJaUoZl6' Tt letter the a"swers Ph°ne ^ °T John Cantwell's recent Viewpoint a National rights and tuition increases on these can depressed times, not be based on weak and a case for redress which any sensitive person should support. I for one wish it known that I am in dollar subsidy to the companies and their buyers at the expense of the public at large. faulty In economics, this is referred to Space for reserve apparatus that raises some basic points that we all should as an pus. reasoning. sympathy with, and do support in principle, Arthur P. Pairiarche is the East Jo not presently have due to lack of Lansing Fire cons'der seriously and soberly. But as Cantwell asserts that education is a the aims of the Coalition Against Cutbacks "externality" — that is, a cost which can be chie' avoided e to house it, is needed. Our Rescue students face the difficulty of coping with fundamental right, not to be denied to and Tuition Increases. by those who cause it by passing it the busiest piece of equipment we anyone desiring it. Nowhere in the history Such rising costs do hit those at the lower on to someone else. je today, should be larger in order to of mankind, the laws of nature, nor the end of the economic spectrum the hardest, We tend to interpret costs as how much jry the necessary extrication and rescue philosophies can there be found any support be they students, workers or just plain cash one lays out; real costs to the society jipment. The door on our present facility for asserting such a right. people caught in the economic bind. be far greater can than this simple figure. H| not permit a larger unit. All of the Education letters is not a right; it is an We can all support your demands, John: Jove are some of the reasons that we need opportunity. Education deals with the no increase in room and board, rolling back Counteracting the weight of corporate [consider more adequate protection for development of natural, innate or inherited tuition and especially no cuts in faculty or pressure to is not easy. sell your health down the river It entire community. abilities. And human beings are inherently But if you believe that public staff. In the process, let us all support the unequal in both abilities and the rate of health is important, that polluters shouldn't lie presently in replacement principle of not transferring your problem be allowed to pass on their damages, write are a developing them. to my shoulders — that is, no increase in a to modernize and update our Cantwell can not logically assert in one your representative and senators. Let them taxes. Of course, where the state or the know that you would like to continue to be jig equipment. New apparatus will not experience the sustained standing ovation breath that education is our central station and must be Subversiveness of Mark Lane after delivering his excellent right and in the next breath demand no a fundamental Board of Trustees will find the money to cope with these things is a problem we can able to breathe and tell them to oppose jilly designed to go through the doors. presentation on the conspiracy surrounding limit on the admission of academically leave to others. postponement of auto emission controls. It was with great disbelief that I read the death of President Kennedy. If he had, qualified students, to the University. The the he would know that not everyone feels the So while we all try to cope with inflation (lieone aerial truck we have responds to letter from Richard Mancino on November phrase "academically qualified" clearly and recession, and in this we are united by in the city as well as on the campus. 6. In his, "Subversive "confidence, honor, admiration and sense of establishes that some have a 'right' and Symposium," Mr. circumstances, let's not confuse the picture Ebhoused in the Shaw Lane station. When Mancino maintains that the main goal of the responsibility which the government in some do not have that 'right.' Rights, Washington exudes." By the with phony issues of rights. Remember I is out of service or off the campus on speakers is the "violent overthrow of our way, how does however, are those things common to all. Mr. Mancino plan to boycott Cantwell's point, though, has nothing John, that an education has to be earned; (r emergencies there is no ladder government." If I possessed the infantile a symposium already past? unlike rights which belong to citizen by lection for the campus. Apparatus must mentality that he displays by making such really to do with educational or other a |i taken out of service for routing an absurd statement, I rights. He argues against the rising costs simple virtue of citizenship. certainly would not (jntenance and repairs. During these advertise it. facing our society — costs that rise out of Floyd D. Borrows is an associate professor ii iks we have no such back-up or reserve proportion to the quality of the product paid Further proof of his sheer ie there is no place to house such ignorance is shown when he asserts that the symposium members are trying to "detroy the sense of confidence ajid trust in qur, government id our proposal been approved by the which is unanimously felt by all Ameri¬ ins we could soon look forward to some cans!" What patriotic closet has he been ■ tee improvements. However, it is living in? Obviously, Mr. Mancino did not LIEBERMANN'S Cizapd'^ MamiyaDSXIOOO CI ndepg pound BEER MUG SIX-PACK Black Body Reduced Prices on Mixed Drinks Everyday till 8 pm w/55 1/1.4 Lens made in Finland mm Reduced Prices on Pitchers All Day Wed. and Fri. till 8 THE SPORT SHOP FOR ALL SEASONS Was $279.50 pm • "ALTERNATIVE MUSIC" The LANCE NOW The Best in Blues, Country, Rock, Bluegrass, Jazz, Rhythm & Blues Gange Is Here! $221.87 EVERY NIGHT! The exciting new 1976 LANGE Bryan Lee Blues Band Skis and Boots , _ i^"Home LINN'S CAMERA SHOP of The Lifetime Guarantee' LIZARD'S UNDERGROUND 224 Abbott Rd„ have arrived. 207 E. Grand River 2I0S.W Come on in and look 'em over! 2283 W. Grand River Okemos Phone 349-9494 Off*: Mon.. Wed., Thyrs. 4 Fri. M, Ties. I Sat M, Sin. 12 5 GRAND OPENIN 29c OFF Moulded of hardy textured glass that has a frosted look, FOOT LONG they're designed to lead a long and active life. Generous 50 cl. capacity. The clever packaging makes them an ideal gift. CHILI DOC!! 15.00 set of six '30* DOWNFILLE 4models with this 2nd Level University Mail BRING THIS AD IN ANDSAVE •*pirot *®v*20r 1975 $eoo 9 ON ALL SLEEPING BAC THE J!'0 to E. Grand River $25° ON ALL JACKETS FIRST DOWN ' °" Lansing Bus Station) EAST LANSING 209 E. GRAND RIVER OFFER GOOD THUK NOV. 15th 0a Corp. (C) Copyright 1#78, Am. D.O. Corp. DOWNTOWN 113 S. Washington () Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing. Michigon Harpsichords By ED ZDROJEWSKI chord music, one based on ent lines to be heard more roque composition* is fairly great disservice has been done have Mozart. Payne exploits the possibilities neve State News Reviewer recording techniques. The clearly. Harpsichords with dif¬ unconventional. He is not to the harpsichord by Bach," he One of the highlights of the of quadraphonic sound by syn¬ music by such compos, I Waller. LMorto"'^J wZ In recent years the music of harpsichord is miked and amp¬ ferent tonal settings can also be afraid to vary tempo within a said, referring to compositions concert was one of his own chronizing harpsichords play¬ Bach and other classical com¬ lified and the sound is fed used, creating an "orchestra of single movement or to make by other baroque composers. compositions. "Omphalus: The ing various rhythms. The piece Boogie-woogie 0nl posers has been electrified, through one speaker. Addition¬ harpsichords" effect. Using this Bach sound "emotionaL" Bach "Couperin is synonymous with First Cataract." Payne describ¬ shows a lot of influence from krpgchord ly like sounds S^J jazzed, turned into rock, turi d al "accompanying" music is technique, a harpsichord can be was a human being, not a harpsichord," he added before ed himself *s a "closet com¬ Oriental music and avant-garde a honky-tonk Maybe its intentional nj.1 into Ken Russell films and taped previously and is played amplified from a chamber in¬ computer. playing a piece by that com¬ poser who has never had any of jazz. great deal of fun. but iff "1 played on every conceivable through several speakers while strument to a concert-hall in¬ By no means did Payne limit poser. The program also in- his works published." This Payne's program also includ¬ It instrument from balalaikas to kazoos. the performer is playing. strument. himself to Bach's music. "A cluded works by Handel and work deserves publication. ed a goodly portion of ragtime definitely was not everyday harpsichord J As a pet-former. Payne has a r In the light of all this, the During the performance of a casual style. He does not wear idea of amplifying a harpsi¬ piece of music, the performer the traditional tails; he dresses chord seems rather tame. plays only one or two melodic like a guest on the "Tonight" Tame, perhaps, but the audi¬ or harmonic lines. The other show. Somehow this is a relief. lines are on tape and are played ence found it immensely de¬ Payne talks to the audience lightful Tuesday night when simultaneously. about his music during the Joseph Payne presented his The main advantage to this performance. He does not talk program, "Spaced-out Bach." system is that the various down to the listeners a la Payne, a Boston University components of a piece of music Bernstein in his Young People's professor, has developed a new are "spaced out" between the concerts. Rather, he assumes method of performing harpsi¬ speakers. This allows the differ- that the audience knows some¬ thing about music and takes it from there. Very little fazes Payne as a performer. One of the speakers conked out early in the concert. When, so informed by the audi¬ /: ence, Payne covered the mis¬ sing parts on his harpsichord * without giving it a second thought. i At another point he intro¬ duced a piece of music out of order. When the speakers Spectacle Films present: started blaring out the correct piece and he realized his intro¬ duction error, he immediatly started into the correct piece as if nothing had happened. The M audience was very sympathetic SN photos/Tim Tel«chowski about the various accidents that plagued the concert. There Joseph Payne was no booing, rude remarks or masses or people getting up and walking out that has ap¬ Woman pickets seller of lemon parently occurred at musical performances here recently. DALLAS (AP) - Candy mother of two said she decided Payne's interpretation of ba- Ermels has spent most after¬ to picket after her 35th trip t« noons for the past three weeks the dealer for repair work on picketing the local Chevrolet everything from the bumpers to dealership that sold her a 1975 Monza "lemon." the brakes. Seeger Friday and Saturday 104B Wells $1.25 The 37 year- - old divorced a Its a better movie than'Blazing Saddles' Frompton or 'Young Frankenstein'.-Rot, ng stone JOSH WHITE SHOWTIMES: Open at 7:00 P.M. Dec, 2nd p Today and Friday Feature 7:15 • 9:15 Auditorium *FrU,fcrt.: 7:15,9:00 Mon. • Thurs.: 8:30 £ McDonel Kiva lis the two dudes from Sun.: 3:30, 5:05, 6:45, 8:30 Tuesday November 18 same "Uptown Saturday Night?.. but this time they're bock with kid dyn-o-mite! SHOWS: 7:30 10:00 ADVANCED TICKETS ON The shattering drama, the haunting music, SALE IN McDONEL GRILL C9S8V the unforgettable love story, BROCK MELBA PETERS MOORE $2.00 per show $3.00 botl RAYMOND CLIFTON SI JACQUES DAVIS LOST IN THE STARS WFMK PRESENTS "EASY RIDER" MIDNITE Fri.&Sot. Nov. 21,22 Ebony Productions Presents On The Waterfront Tonight Bed Film Group WILL BE th» ONLY EXHIBITOR of "NAKED CAME THE STRAN¬ GER" in this area. Beat's print of this film is The Spinners Winner we * of exactly the same that was CONFISCATED IN DETROIT, NOT ONE FRAME HAS BEEN 7 HIS CIA C006 NAME IS CONDOR. IN THE NEXT SEVENTY-TWO HOURS ALMOST EVERYONE HE TRUSTS WILL TRY TO KILL HIM t Academy Awards Frl.-Sot. B108 Walls DELETED. IT WAS BUSTED IN SHOWING IT UNCUT. "PORNO BEAUTIFUL!!! DETROIT, BUT BEAL IS 7:30-9:30 sophisticatedly amusing and wildly erotic, will I Sun. BIO* Weil 8:00 $1.25 KARMA FILMS set porno film standards for years to come." All-out aenr ; unzippered sex comedy, «L-». WHO it sets a new high in sophistication ROBERT REDFORD and even makes FAYE DUNAWAY explicit screens CLIFF ROBERTSON look sexier." MAXVONSYDOW Naked Came 3 DAYS The Stranger with OAHBYUOVD RAINS OF THE CONDOR JOHN HOUSEMAN THIS riLM is RATED X The Pointer Sisters ADMISSION: '2* students 8 p.m. Munn Arena '3s" general t SYDNEY POLLACK SHOWPLACE: m TONOGHT! Good Seats Still SHOWTIMES: 7:00, 0:40, 10:20 Available! ,r <MKHAtl.VmRn«m Hjetthe food to where we the demands by Third World "DEATH WISH" countries for a larger piece of TCCHNKQLM I 1 ■world's population has the resource pie will undoubt¬ (Rj^ ■tcreasing at a fantastic edly increase, the MSU alumni said. pd Hauser, who is acting >of the U.S. Bureau of Who will take the necessary It took most of four cut in economic bus. development I years for the world to may be the bone of contention Thurs. Conrad 7:30 ft 9:30 *1.25 fl GEORGE HOY Hill PAUL MOMASH PRODUCTION "A funny movie SLAUGHTERHOUSE-FIVE about the ^ formerly Mott the Hoople, with original members — Dale early days (of Hollywood)... pictures®** "Buffin" Griffin, Overend Watts, and Morgan Fisher, plus vocalist Nigel areal pleasure and a pleaser. made"^ MICHAEL SACKS - RON IEIBMAN • VALERIE PERHINE Benjamjn and guitarist Ray Major. This legendary British rock band -Gene Shalit, NBC TV Today Show provides this invigorating, one - time experience for E. Lansing! Don't miss it! JEFF BRIDGES 'ANDY GRIFFOJI [ I ONALD PLEASENCE «| ALAN ARKiN m . 'ontli at 6:1$ I: JO 1 Thurs. Wilson 7:30 *1*25 [ Hr. 6:15 AdulH I.M Brody 9:30 |See Cap*. Harry Flashmanf surrender h is way f "Take The Money And Run' LP on Sale at . to victory! is nuttiness triumphant." -LOOK MAGAZINE "rib cracking "insanely funny" -TIME MAGAZINE Disc Shop Thors. McDonel Kiva 7:304 9:15 •1.15 'THE therside of the wntainl only special price! on Columbia record* and tap«sl WMTME 2KM1WH1WE I mmm 1 I ROOSTER COGBURN (...and U- Lafy) m Thurs. A Marvin wonn rroaucn OavidvT^cker JuKESry Brody 7:30 Disc ShopID I. trMMl Ihw IS 1-5310 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursd221 I Modern white 88 I camera kit. Film 88 I Our Reg. 97c 1 pile scuffs. Pink I or blue. I polystyrene ■ cabinet. 69 1 included. I Save. 14 Orion ® acrylic knit caps in I solids or stripes. 2 for $ 1 LATEX WALNUT FINISH TURTLENECK MEN'S STRETCH PAINT WALL UNIT SWEATERS Our Reg. 49.88 Our Reg. 4.87 TUBE SOCKS Our Reg. 1.47 77* Interior paint White orlon ® dries quickly Stylish turtleneck sweaters in assorted acrylic/stretch without painty | nylon. 10-14. odor. colors. Men's sizes. LADIES' HANDKERCHIEF PARTICLE DENIM 8 PACK PRINT BOARD JEANS BANDANAS COKE SHELVING Our Reg. 4.96 4 Days Only I Our Reg. 1.10,3 ft I Our Reg. I Our Reg. 1.47,4 ft 77* 99* 2 for $7 48* 99* 1.83, 5 ft 1.21 I Our Reg. 2.20, 6 ft ? 1-431 I Our Reg. 2.93, 8 ft Rugged blue denim jeans. Handkerchief print bandanas QUICK (ASH IN TOUR POCKET! ADVERTISE IN THE STATE NEWS O.ASSIHEP APS HE BEST RESPONSE. Automotive l£j f |fy] lB FRANKLY SPEAKING, by phil frank Apirf ats 1 |y| Apirtaiits CHEVY VAN, 1971. Completely HONDA CB 450. 71-72. Low NEW BLACK TOP ROAD TO Park NORTH POINTE Apartments. One equipped with refrigerator, stove, sink, cupboards, newly carpeted. mileage, luggage rack, good cttn- dition. Must sell. $650 or best Lake Mobile Home Court. One and two bedroom furnished, mobile and two bedroom units. From $164 per month. Furnished and HICKORY Wocks south STREET, of Sparrow ■ I PHONE 3551255 347 Student S»rvktl Sldfl Like new condition. $2800. Call 489-4475 or 641-6288: 10-11-13. offer. 332-0384. 3-11-14 homes. 10 minutes to campus. SPECIAL rates. 641-6601. 0-11-26 unfurnished. Carpet throughout. On bus line. Phone 332-6433. month*unfurni8hed. $|uI AUTOMOTIVE HONDA 450. 71. Excellent condi¬ 0-7-11-14 Scooter* ft Cycles tion. Sissy bar, headers, extras. ♦150/MONTH HELPI NEED one female to sub¬ Port! & Sorvico Only $675. Bill, 332-8641. 3-11-14 lease winter term. Cedar Village. Aviation DODGE MONOCO, 1970. 4-door, HONDA XL 1973. Low mileage. Unfurnished, one bedroom apart¬ Mason. Furnished apart¬ $86/month. Call 332-8385. 3-11-14 need "XVw-vi EMPLOYMENT air, radio. Complete power, excel¬ Will sacrifice. Phone 393-8518. ment. ment also available. Call 676-4874. furnished tance to apartment, walktal FOR RENT lent 11-20 transportation. 485-2907. 6- 6-11-14 0-11-26 GRADUATE STUDENT or work¬ ing girl needed to share two campus. 332-4432. jf Apartments bedroom in East Lansing. Rent Houses DODGE 1973. Maxi-van custom¬ I SUBLEASE DECEMBER 15 - June 15. One bedroom furnished, nexl $110. CaH 351-6453 after 6pm or NEED ONE furnished or two womj Rooms ized for camping. Phone 882-5457. ..J TEAM SEEMS 10 BE PlA3UEt> RVACC/- to Brody, C-7 $195 plus utilities weekends. 3-11-14 tance to apartment, walHI FOR SALE See to appreciate. 6-11-14 REACH THE campus marketl DEWTS...tyHAT VO Y0U ATH?/Pt/TE 332-4954 or 351-8631.5-11-14 campus. 332.4432 ' Advertise your used car parts and ONE WOMAN needed to share Animals FIREBIRD 1973. Three auto services today Call Marie. iQOLUEOE WWREK w.MBS SUBLET TWO - bedroom. $200/ nice three bedroom house. Own Mobil* Homos speed, SUBLET THREE LOST ft FOUND power steering and radio. $2,750. month. Starting December 1 room, $60. Call after 5:30pm, ham. maVCj Dishwasher, furnished Call 882-0428. 6-11-19 through summer. Near campus. 484-3143, 486-6823. 3-11-14 1 PERSONAL FOUR GENERAL jumbo belted Ww—i lltll awiHwinffli 351-7886. 5-11-13 FRANDOR, NEAR. Two bedroom to campus. Call 351-6776. PEANUTS PERSONAL FORD 1966. 390 V-8. Cherry red tires. J-78-15, excellent condition. unfurnished. Quiet adults. No REAL ESTATE coupe. Immaculate in and out. $125. 332-0419. 5-11-19 APPLICATIONS BEING taken for SUBLET LARGF A' bedroom children or pets. 485-9343. 6-11-19 LCrBA?«EV LCC. APARWs| Efficiency, bedroom apartments and 1 Collectors car. Radials. Must see OVERSEAS JOBS apartment. completely one RECREATION salesman with - temporary or ., SERVICE to believe. 91250. 351-4049. after 5 FOUR MAG wheels - American, o and camera knowledge of stere- permanent. Europe, Australia, furnished, c'use. Rent negotiable. NEAR MERIDIAN MALL. Modern, $8o/month plus startlnd p.m. 1-11-13 fits MGB's - GT's & - 240Z Datsun. equipment. Interest¬ South America, Africa, etc. All 332-6851. 6-11-17 minimum s«r Instruction $235 new. Selling $150 or best ing work. Must be able to deal one bedroom apartment, unfur¬ deposit of $25. Students' fields, $500 - $1200 monthly. low rentl Call havs with public. WILCOX SECOND¬ nished. $146. 339-8073. 7-11-20 Barbara at 482. Typing HONDA CIVIC 1973. &\ Villa. K^Kitifull- rente®1 close 1 Su- peop,., winter term only. GIRL TO sublet room in house NIKON F2 Motor drive, 500 reflex, lege. 677-7682. C-3-11-14 8999, 393-0080. 7-11-12 TWO BEDROOM house, unfur¬ 80-200 zoom, 55 micro, 28F2, VIVITAR ENLARGER model E34, 5381.5-11-14 winter term. Close. $52.50 plus. filters, print dryer, trays, develop¬ LOST: BLACK Husky/Shepherd FOR QUALITY Stereo service o subleas^H* nished. Kitchen appliances, acre 337-0097. 6-11-18 close-up equipment. Excellent visit term. 0 BEDROOM, 10 minutes plot, one block from Park Lake. condition. 394-2399 evenings. 3- ing tank, other. Brand new. $140. AIREDALE PUPS, AKC, cham¬ mix. White chest, large black the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East iMSU, faculty or grad student $175/month. Deposit. 11-17 337-7841. 5-11-18 tail/white tip. Named Jonah. 332- Grand River.C-11-26 No pets. EAST LANSING, men, two single pion lines, affectionate, gentle, erred. 487-9316. 6-11-18 Call 627-4557 after 5 p.m. 6-11-17 rooms just opened. Clean, love children. $150. Phone 393- 1368.6-11-19 quiet, BESSLER 57mbx. Has both cold HUFFY 10-speed with 7799. 3-11-14 ARTIST TAKING commission for .mri Furni^^H cooking. One block to campus. ^ent neg^Hi ITHREE people for nice large —1 condenser head, motor driven, 4x5 ies. Excellent condition. First $50 FOUND: FEMALE six month toy painting. Oils/water colors. From 351-8192. 10-11- L or after 5 j^Hi id house. 1029 West Grand r. $70/month. 332-8858. 8-11- J@ SINGLES - WE have free negative carrier. Cost $500 new, will take $175. 485-7493. 3-11-17 takes. Phone 485-7302. E-5-11-18 ONE YEAR-old, 14" RCA color HAVE A white Christmas with two black toy poodles. $100 each. or Shetland Collie. Very gentle. Trained. 355-2641. C-3-11-14 $25. Portfolio available. 355-1015. B-3-11-14 TROUBLE RENTING your room? roommate service. Own room as CURIOUS USED television. $190, call 355-8203. ^1383; J;L1'13 LOST: SHEPHERD Husky, black STEREO REPAIRS. Complete lovely, ■L TO share large carpeted Try the State News Classifieds low as $90/month. 351-6168 3-11-14 PURE BRED Pyrennes puppies. Et cream, pink nose, choke chain. electronic repair service. Reason¬ ie bedro^H se Near airport and bus stop. call Tippy at """ or BOOK SHOI Shots. $100. Call 351-9289 even¬ Lansing, east .-485-4804. 3-11-13 able prices. We do 351-7910.0-5-11-14 good work. s3 paid. Iplus utilities. 371-2647. 6-11- HARDBACKS FOUR TICKETS to MSU/North- ings. 10-11-13 DICKER & DEAL. 487-3886. C-5- FREE ROOM for stay with a six INDIANA AVENUE, 1620. Clean, PAPERBACKS western game. Must sell. Phone FOUND: KEY ring on north steps 11-13 COMIC BOOKS FREE: year old during nights. 485-2610 355-0780. 3-11-14 BLACK and white male of Berkey. 11/10 identify. 349- 5MMATE NEEDED. Own private entrance, bath, and park¬ SCIENCE FICTION 3-11-14 ing. After 5 p.m. 489-3227. 6-11-13 tiger kitten. Litter trained, weaned, 2258. C-3-11-13 i, nice place. Downtown. good mousing background. 625- SO/month, plus utilities. 485- MAN'S ART Carved gold wedding 7697. 2-11-14 LOST: ONE pair light brown Instriction MASON-TWO room combination, band. Size 9%. Regularly $225. 13-11-14 $90'a month, utilities included. 15j I fw Never been worn. Price negoti¬ able.'353-0111.'341-14 : aviator type glasses in yellow case. 13. 3-11-17 ADVERTISE YOUR particular in¬ struction with nemlieges, 16 miles from CHELOR WILL share i student/faculty. home Kitcher NEED CASH? Find a buyer for 100 USED VACUUM Cleaners. Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. YAMAHA SKIS, all around ll's, Mobile Homes jM LOST. 11-7, mixed female Collie! ?) Carolyn a Classified ad. Call' at 355-8255. 1 ' campus your sellable items. Call Randy, Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 Saloman bindings, ladies 7-8 Hen- Bailey school area. Flea collar. FEMALE-OWN room, Nice house, MUSIC AND waves, music and •1300.6-11-19 State News Classified, and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Please, 332-0844. 1-11-13 close, winter term, spring optional. ke boots, $150/make offer. 332- MOBILE HOMES to sell or rent? COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. State News can help you out- electronics, music and perception: Call 351-0665 or 337-9218. 2-11-14 8525. 5-11-18 All in PHYSICS 201, The Science iT LANSING. Semi-furnished KENMORE ZIGZAG sewing ma¬ Opposite City Market. 0-11-26 Call Marie, J LOST DOG. Ma'® - jinger spaniel, in. Reasonable rates. Deposit chine. Button-holer, various stit¬ Of Sound, winter term 1976. 4 ttern UNFURNISHED ROOM, male, fe¬ ZENITH CONSOLE stereo with brown &w -V Hulettand LADIES' credits. No physics, math back¬ •red. Available December 1st. ches, tools, wood cabinet. Excel¬ CASUAL, business, eight track player. Turntable needs 8x30, electric heating, cash only, Bennett n _„o, Okemos. Needs male, or couple. Pets welcome ground needed. 3-11-14 m. 10-11-18 lent condition, used twice. 353- evening dresses and suits; size 8 work. $100 or best offer. 332-0364. immediate occupancy, campus medication. Reward. Phone 351- $65/month. 484-6215. 2-11-14 3350. 5-11-14 petite. Cheap!I 3-11-14 one mile. 332-3226. 5-11-17 1457 or 373-6308. 4-1M4 LOST: DARK female tiger cat. Six [ Typilt Service j ^fl; THE STATE NEWS TELLOW PAGE toes - front paws. Kalamazoo and Leslie Street. 484-3961. 3-11-13 YOUR TYPING services are need¬ ed badly by students! Advertise FOUND: A SET of keys at last Business Service with an ad, Carolyn at 355-8255 MARIAH show. Call 353-1749. ★Save Time Directory★Save Money I C-3-11-17 Persssal |[/l EXPERIENCED TYPING. IBM Se- lectric. Theses, term papers, etc. DO YOU have a unique personal University Village. 3 need or item for sale? Advertise! Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you Call Carolyn at 355-8255. TYPING TERM papers and theses. FREE...A Lesson in complexion Experienced. Fast service. IBM. HITO SERVICE FOR SALE LAUNDRY OPTOMETRIST SHOE STOK care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan Call 349-1904. 5-11-17 THAKL or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE TYPING SERVICE, dissertations, KID'S Discount WASHDAY NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. C-11-26 term paper, etc. Pica, experienced. SPECIALS DR. D.M.DEAN Phone 485-3109 after 5:30pm. Calculator Inc. ■ PUTS, 35< par tingle load OPTOMETRIST AIR - RAIL ASMSU is accepting applica¬ tions for directors of the Wo¬ 3-11-14 SOC par double load TOURS - CRUISES men's Council, North Ameri¬ EXPERIENCED TYPIST, resumes, ■your INC. * SpiciAL ~~ children- shoe store HOTEL RESERVATIONS can Indian Council & Chicano term papers. Reasonable and fast. Texas Instruments in frandor Council; also for the College Close, 337-2254, George. 6-11-18 ■ 40 lb. rug and blanket washer VISION CARE COLLEGE TRAVEL of Human Ecology Board seat. * Hewlett Packard CONTACT LENS Infants and Children's SHOES ANN BROWN PRINTING ft latemooel Pick up TY¬ * Kings Point I -I SERVICES * Widths B-EEE OFFICE and return by Tues¬ PING. MOTORS AND * day, Nov. 26 in 334 Student Dissertations, resumes, * Litronix Orthopedic Shoes 130 W. Grand River general printing. Serving MSU for I 'ARTS A SPECIALITY ECONOWASH ' Tap and Ballet East Lansing 26 years with complete . 220 MAC 2nd Fl. * P.E. Flyers thesis «M21M INSTANT CASH. WAZOO RE: service. 349-0850. C-11-26 3006 Vine St. * Cowboy Boots 2* Uttwwn on Holt * l*. c«dar University Mall 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. * House Slippers 351-6010 CORDS buys your good used 351-6470 albums. Rock, jazz, classical, PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ lblk.W. of Sears 351-4247 'THE TRAV It ntOKSSIONAlS" blues. Any quantity. $1.00-$ 1.50 sonal and ■" 4 fl| FOR SALE PROMOTION OPTOMETRIST SPORTS EQUIPMENT disc. 223 Abbott, 337-0947. professional IBM typing. One day service. 351-7610. 8-11-20 TYPW6 SERVICE per 18-11-26 HOCKEY EQUIPMENT * Full of Secretarial "UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Horstmver's YELLOW range CO-OPTICAL m Sugar House PAGE SERVICES & BICYCLES * * Service Available IBM Memory and Typewriters Under 25 pages Mag. Cord • 24 hour [tafe taMHl |[§j] COMPLETE DISSERTATION and resume service, IBM typing, edit¬ ing, multilith offset printing, type¬ setting and binding. We encour¬ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY gets at¬ Pvck Ami * service Pay by the hour, iOOwpm tention! Box in your ads. For age comparative shopping. For estimate stop in at 2843 East m I IK Products Bee Supplies Raw Honey * Call 24 hours better results advertise now! Mar¬ Grand River or phone 332-8414. a day Mol Pro Shtp garet, i 0-18-11-26 J,V Cuts Maple Syrtip • EYES EXAMINED jffrf SECRETARIAL BON ANNIVERSAIRE, Bison! Bp Styling SERVICES While you're roaming the range at IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, P"'i°xaniSinit Lqn>ing' Mi^'qon Thursday, November 13, 1975 13 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman TODAY'S programs |vid«o Everyday - All Rights RtJarvad^S^S^^S 10 WILX-TV, U WJHT-TV, Film 25 WIYI-TV, Saginaw 13 WZZMTV, 41 WUHQ-TV. Botrl. CrMk Kolom 23 WKAR-TV Eo.t SO WKBD-TV, Detroit It 14-10) Magnificent Marble 7:00 Machine (712-41) Showoffs TFM-C660W y 1.25) Nws •fm/am (9) Bob McLean - Jill-*. 4m,riM (23) Masterpiece Theatre Digimatic CJi Good Morning, America (50) Bugs Bunny clock radio ■Forest Ranfle« with Lifetime ■!» 12:20 ||Spe«lR«" (6) Almanac rhrti'ay °!,ime'day & date — (•"■Si • 12:30 PM . 9*°'ce oj waking to radio or buzzer (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow • ileeo Time' i°r ex,ra 8 minutes sleep (4) News Alarm level i^ufnecontro|Ut( (5-10) 3 For The Money ■TodiyD*troit (7-12-13-41) All My Children "ITS A SONY" 3301 £ MICHIGAN DOONESBURY ■|Bclii8»n Today (8) Mike Douglas by Gary Trudeau |) AM Michigan (9) Insight st of Frandor qb0qq0:; 7:30 (50) Lucy rnuswms JH Today 12:55 WKOS/ TOYS/SPORTING GOODS AMY, THIS MIL Hi* REMEMBER, HOW- YOUR. Hs%>.I'D LIKE YOU W SIMONA (5-10) News distributing company BE YOUR WORK BENCH HAMMERS MUSTBE KEFT AT l«clpic„ _ TANKARD WAY. SILVER. . . 1:00 FORTHE NEXT FEW YEARS. A MlfWR-BRlffl FINISH Xj Cartoon Carnival (2) Love Of Life (4-12-13-14) News YOU'LL FW 5VEK/TMN6 ■ IS TOO PRECIOUS FOR A I) Bozo's Big8:00 w Top (3-25) Feature (9) Jeannie (4-5) News Update 8:57 )OU NEEP HERE-HAMMERS, THE SLidhTEST SURFACE FLAWWILLTRANSFERTO BEGINNER, SO I'M 6IVIN6 YOUPEWTER. HERE'S YOUR (23) Electric Company THE METAL YOU'RE IV0RKIN6. (25) Capt. Kangaroo (4) To Tell The Truth 9:00 FIRST IN60T! (25) Hogan's Heroes (5) Magnificent Marble Machine (2-3-6-25) Foster 8i Laurie mM Restless (3) Concentration lM Matthews 10-12-13-23-25) News (3-6-25) Edge Of Night (4) Bowling ForS (41) Green Acres RMofl Ami (4-5-8-10) Doctors (5) Ironside (50) Groucho ■.12) Mike Douglas (7-12-1341) Rhyme 8i Reason (6) Hogan's Heroes 11:20 1) Mister Rogers (23) Great Performances (1041) Michigan Lottery (9) Night Beat ■j)Morning Playbreak 3:00 (12) Love American Style 11:30 9:15 (2-3-6-25) Match Game (13) Truth Or Consequences (2-3-6-25-50) Movies ■ OECA (4-5-8-10) Another Wortd (23) Tele-Revista 9:23 (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show (7-12-1341) General Hospital (25) FBI (7-12-1341) Mannix p Rdigious Message (9) Take 30 (50) Family Affair (23) Your Future Is Now (50) Yogi Bear 12:00 MIDNIGHT 9:30 3:30 7:30 (9) Movie ■Gambit (2-3-6-25) Tattletales (2) Treasure Hunt 12:30 ■Accent (7-12-1341) One Life To Live (3-10) Michigan Outdoors (7-12-1341) Longstreet I) For The Money (9) Celebrity Cooks (4) Screen Test 1:00 ■ Courtship Of Eddie's Father (23) Lilas, Yoga. & You (8) Bobby Vinton (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow |Give& Take (50) Popeye (6) Wild Kingdom PROFESSOR PHUMBLE lit For Women Only (7) Match Game klturney To Japan 4$0 (9) Room 222 LIZARD'S by Bill Yates pM LaLanne (2) Mike Douglas (12) Hollywood Squares 9:55 UNDERGROUND (3) Give 8> Take (13) To Tell The Truth ■Carol Duvall -1—\ 10:00 h-25) Price Is Right (4) (5) Somerset Movie (14) East Lansing Girls' ct rT77v^~ (6) Confetti (23) Evening Edition plO) Celebrity Sweepstakes (7) You Don't Say (41) Thrillseekers ftfJfrTTO ne Street (8) II Romper Room Gilligan's Island (9) Coming Up Rosie (50) Hogan's Heroes 8:00 Bryan Lte ■Detroit Today (10) Friends (2-3-6-25) Waltons Blues Band 10:30 (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club (4-5-8-10) Mac Davis Special Jli) Future (14) Broadcast News (7-12-1341) Barney Miller JH-1II) Wheel Of Fortune (23) Mister Rogers (9) Music Makers Thurs Sun ■Oitroit W/Oennis Wholey (25) Yogi & Friends (23) Perspectives In Black - ■I. Dressup (41) Speed Racer (50) Meiv Griffin fluey (50) 3 Stooges 8:30 LIZARD'S ■You Don't Say 4:30 (7-12-1341) On The Rocks UNDERGROUND |l New Zoo Revue Blot For Women Only (3) Dinah! (9) Tommy Common 224 Abbott Road (4) Mod Squad (14) News R Donahue 11:00 (6-8-12) Partridge Family (23) Classic Theatre Preview FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: fcx: (7) Mo JMI) High Rollers (9) Bei by Bob Thaves ■Gambit ■leime Street (10) Mickey Mouse Club (13) Lucy THUSSDAY'S 10% MSU DISCOUNT pi) You Don't Say IShowoffs BElectric Company (14) Closeup (23) Sesame Street (25) Addams Family HIGHLIGHTS 8:00 PM P New Zoo Revue (41) Dick Van Dyke (CBS) The Waltons 11:30 (50) Flintstones PLove Of Life A very young widow arrives to (NBC) Ellery Queen EVENING |M0I Hollywood Squares stay with the Walton family while "Veronica's Veils" A bizarre 5:00 PM she tries to weather the first movie holds the clues to the (6-8) Ironside weeks of her bereavement. P1341) Happy Days (9) Mickey Mouse Club slaying of a burlesque impressario, VCarrscolendas the "star" of the film. (10-13) Beverly Hillbillies (NBC) The Mac Davis Special (12) Andy Griffith Guests: Liza Minelli and Neil (ABC) The Streets Of San (14) Facts 8i Fun Sedaka. Francisco (25) Lucy "Dead Air" Lt. Stone and (41) Mod Squad (ABC) Barney Miller 12:00 NOON Inspector Keller suspect a , (50) Gilligan's Island "You Dirty Rat" Ten pounds of +«-13) News women's talk show host of slaying 5:30 marijuana are missing from the IS& Restless listeners he secretly dates. (2-10) Adam 12 12th Precinct, placing everyone Jjawion ■ nmd everTrinitron screens have a phospher coating, under suspicion. 8:30 (NBC) Medical Story 10:00 screen is a pattern of striPfi8' unlike a dot pattern, (ABC) On The Rocks "Wasteland" The pros and cons of Karma #>4 my,.mo.™.* |*wpes have less space between them. So 1 color beams hit "Sullivan's Finest Hour" Mr. a hospital's sterilization policy is Record Shoppe * . W more phospher, and the Sullivan, the mild mannered the subject of a heated mi § rjreater end color saturation; greater clarity, correctional officer, is suspended controversy. m intensity. The unique Sony because of his trusting ways with Trinitron Color System is very 1' You'll see. (ABC) Harry O "Group Terror" Harry assumes a 9:00 different identity as he attempts (CBS) Foster And Laurie to infiltrate a closely-knit therapy Dramatic special starring Perry ■ Br0Up- . GREAT STORES King and Dorian chronicles the lives of two Harewood New (NBC) Tonight Show 11:30 MalleMeridian MalUWestwood Mall Johnny Canon is host. York City cops killed in an Meeting Tues. 6:45 Rooms 341-342 Union Building Clamp Maple genus Membtr ot the Women's Army 2tD Corps Significant date '/s -ra>uAoJA/o- Copper, iron 1 4 Michigon State News. Eos! Lansing, Michigan Thursday, No Moynihan amnesty r NEW YORK (AP) - The indicated that the United States United States introduced a had submitted it Tuesday — the resolution in the U.N. General day after the General Assembly Assembly's social committee voted to declare Zionism ''a form Wednesday calling for the re¬ of racism." lease of all political prisoners But when asked whether the anywhere in the world. amnesty resolution was a reac¬ U.S. Ambassador Daniel Pat¬ tion to the anti-Zionist resolu¬ rick Moynihan pointed out that, tion, Moynihan told reporters with the United States' support, before the speech that it was not the social committee had called and that indeed it had been for amnesty for political prison¬ three weeks in the drafting. ers in South Africa and the Still, in his speech, Moynihan special political committee for spoke of "the case being made liberty did the same for political against Israel by other nations detainees in Chile. today" and said the language of "Even as South Africa and human rights was being turned Chile are obliged by certain against Israel despite its "high if standards concerning prison¬ not perfect scores" in human ers, for example, so equally are rights. all other members of the United He concluded: "If this lan¬ Nations...," Moynihan told the guage can be turned against social committee. one democracy, why not all "Unless we care about polit¬ democracies? . . .Our suspicion ical prisoners everywhere, we is that there could be a design don't really care about them to use the issue of human rights anywhere," Moynihan said. to undermine the legitimacy of The resolution, as officially precisely those nations which circulated to the committee, still observe human rights." Board passes referendum (continued from page 1) incarcerated because of lack of to pay funds. the bail of students who have been incarcerated but Another Legal Ser¬ can not pay vices spokesman, Bob Starks, their bail. Dave Hill of the Legal agreed. "If we student a can get just one term out of jail then CLOSED FRI/TIL TO PREPARE NOON FOR THIS SALE! Services Dept. said they pro¬ we are performing a genuinely posed the idea because they do valuable service to the stu¬ not feel a student should remain dents," he said. PIONEER IN SUPER SYSTEM WITH Rosenbaum quits ASMSU UTAH & GARRARD Plon*«r Sound Pro|ect 300 Receiver with twin matched (continued from page 3) least amount of damage to any UTAH PV-200 2-woy spaakori. were ASMSU funds or funds person." and the Garrard 42M automatic from the computer dating turntable. Here's your | service. Only two board members chance at madness! "I can't make any further could be reached Wednesday. comments at this time," Both said they had said 'TIL 12 MIDNIGHT! nothing Raymond said again. "My main to Raymond about mis¬ concern is that this problem is management of funds by resolved by the board with the Rosenbaum. Treasury says label confusing WASHINGTON (AP) - The confusing than labels on other FOLLOWING ITEMS ARE government said Tuesday it foods. would be too confusing and. too "Consumers have a right to ALL BELOW COST I expensive to tell Americans know what they are eating, what is in the beer, wine and especially those who are aller¬ TABLETOP FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED I liquor they drink, so a proposal gic to or wish to avoid certain to require ingredient labeling STEREO ingredients," center director POCKET-SIZE NOVUS 3500 has been withdrawn. Michael Jacobsen said. "Once 8-TRACK DECK PIONEER SE-205 CALCULATOR! SLIDE-RULE Play thru system. again a government regulatory i-diglt>. 2-ploce STEREO HEADSET The Treasury Dept.'s Bureau Scientific; recips, Auto/manual agency is bowing to industry decimal. Buy for log, trig, sine, Dynamic type head¬ CHANNELS, of Alcohol, Tobacco and Fire¬ phones. Former Fair pressures, and consumers are Christmas gifts. #650. 8-digits. #3500. light*. #19-619. arms also cited the Trade Price was possibility left to fend for themselves," he nAVMOotuntas that ingredient labeling could >24.95. Save I said. MW.MSONYTAIMt hinder international trade since no other nation has such a Though it provided no speci¬ $12.98 requirement. fic cost estimates for ingredient labeling, the Treasury bureau The labeling proposal was said the cost "would be exces¬ opposed by distillers and sive in relation to the benefit wineries and was supported by received." brewers and the Food and Drug Administration. The said agency labeling might also be confusing. For The Treasury bureau said it instance, beer labels would would be unfair, however, to have to list yeast, even though require beer ingredient label¬ the yeast undergoes a chemical ing while exempting wine and change in the brewing process hard liquor. and is not present in the final The Center for Science in the product. Public Interest, which petition¬ "As brewers' yeast is com¬ ed the agency three years SONY HP-250 WITH ago monly sold as a health product, P1AY MOOffl TO CO I HITACHI 4-CHANNELMUSICI to ZENITH 4-D PHONO STEREO MAKE 8-TRACKS ON THIS require ingredient labeling, some BSR CHANGER! consumers might have MOD WITH 4 SPEAKERS I CENTER AT 'TIL MIDNITE | responded in a statement that ORIGINALLY »249.95. SAVE! GE/BSR STEREO SYSTEM! erroneously been led to think the proposal would have cost 3 that malt beverages were AM/FM, FM-Stereo with built-in Enjoy 4-dlmenslonal sound I 3-speed MM AM/FM, FM-Stereo with built-in PRICE! AM/FM, FM-Stereo and 4-ch per cent of a penny per six-pack BSR changer. 2 + 2 matrix. Originally 8-TRACK RECORD/play deck. BSR healthy for that reason," the 3-speed changer. 2-way *159.95. Our discount price sound I Discrete, SQ and Matrix I I and would have been no more speaker system. Slid* controls. changer t twin speakers. bureau said. was *99.951 #2307/4800. Originally '389.951 Our discount price was '1911 J Convention Center THE LYNN ANDERSON SHOW Two Shows: Friday 8 p.m. Nov. 21st and 10:30 p.m. Tickets Available for $5, $6 at all Lansing Knapps Dept Stores, Marshall Music In IE. Lansing, Ray Lanti Music in Jackson and at Charle Fredrick WITL Radio £088S 6810S. CEDAR At I•96 Tickets LANSING, MICH. 50C extra at the door Ph. 694-8123