volume 70 number 39 tuesday. november 18, 1975 michigan state university east lansing, michigan 48824 Court hits Washington (ap) — The Supreme rt ruled Monday that states may not unemployment benefits to women and the six weeks "It cannot be doubted unemployment benefits denial following birth. that a substantial The Utah law's "conclusive presumption The _ number of women are of woman contended that she g of an assumption that they are fully capable of incapacity during so long a period before ready, willing and able to work, and that was could lead to busing children between the ballot to show support in more than one working well into their last trimester of and after childbirth is mostly black schools of Wilmington, Del., uiv, to work during a specific period invalid ..the court said. constitutionally she did take some county. temporary jobs during _jre and after childbirth. ESTS shortly after8nd,l resumin8 employment childbirth," the court said. the period she was denied the unemploy¬ and predominantly white suburban schools. The lower court ruled that officials •Upheld an Arkansas law which sets a L an unsigned opinion, the court de- State The ruling came in the case of Mary Ann ment compensation by the Utah Dept. of helped minimum age of 30 for city director candi¬ unemployment compensation perpetuate this school racial imbalance Lj unconstitutional Utah's law denying boards must determine a pregnant woman's Turner, who was dismissed from her job in Employment Security. and ordered formulation of a remedial dates in cities with city manager form of November 1972, for reasons unrelated to plan 'Lployment compensation benefits to In other actions government. eligibility for benefits in a "more indi¬ her pregnancy. She was due to Monday, the court: involving the suburban districts as well as enduring the 12 weeks preceding birth vidualized" way, the court ruled. give birth in BUSING OBSCENITY June 1973. Wilmington. •Called for reconsideration of an order •Upheld a lower court decision which •Refused to hear a challenge on behalf of black children to a school striking down an Indiana law which allowed desegregation authorities to close sex theaters as a public plan prepared for Montgomery, Ala., by lealth nuisance. Cdirector school officials and approved by lower CRIMINAL CASES Feurig dies courts. •Agreed to determine whether federal WOMEN prosecutors must disclose information •Agreed to review a lower court decision which might benefit a criminal defendant striking down a Massachusetts law which even though the defense doesn't ask for it. required consent from both parents for an fter •Upheld an order denying bail to three i 22 of service abortion to be performed on a girl under 18. •Declined to hear an appeal from Good¬ year Tire & Rubber Co. of a labor arbitrator's decision that it must pay South Dakota Indians jailed for contempt in connection with the investigation of a triple slaying at the Pine Ridge Reservation. MEDICARE accident and sickness benefits to employes •Affirmed a decision upholdikng a federal Feurig, 59, had been a patient at St. on maternity leave. law which requies review of medical Lawrence's since Oct. 30 when he was a busy man who always seemed to have an During Feurig's directorship at MSU, ELECTIONS services to Medicare and Medicaid bene¬ a open door and spare time for them. tremendous increase in the •Upheld a Florida law limiting candidates hospitalized because of a heart attack. He scope of health ficiaries. had been care at the to 21 days to collect recovering satisfactorily and was "Michigan State University and thou¬ University took place. Not only supporting signatures ADVERTISING were many new health on petitions as an alternative to expected to be released soon when he sands of athletes, former athletes and programs started paying a •Let stand a lower court decision that was stricken again Sunday night. young people throughout the world have under Feurig, but also two large building filing fee. firms which represent college newspapers suffered a great loss in the death of Dr. programs to expand the health center, •Refused to review an Illinois law in the placement of national The University Health Center is can¬ advertising are Feurig," President Wharton said Monday. facilities — one in 1958 and one in 1968 requiring new parties seeking a place on the subject to antitrust suits. celing all appointments Wednesday morn¬ were initiated — ing in memory of Feurig, so that staff "His devotion to helping his fellow man during his administration. manifested itself throughout his life. The University Health Center, which physicians may attend his funeral. handles about 450 outpatients Feurig, who directed the health center since 1961, was known for his dedication to "Over the past 22 years, his contribution to this institution as a staff physician and a tenure. It was daily, became fully accredited hospital during Feurig's accredited by the Joint New FBI report students. Many students remember him as surgeon and later as director of the health Commission of Accreditation of Hospitals in center cannot be measured. He had an 1969. immense task but never forgot the indi¬ ]IA recruiters to face vidual." Feurig was born in Seymour, Wis., Jan. 16, 1916. He is survived by his wife Betty and three sons, James, Robert and Thomas. large increase Feurig, who played professional football Services will be held at 10 with the Green a.m. Wednes¬ Bay Packers for three years WASHINGTON (AP) — Criminals struck reflect an increase is because day at St. Thomas Aquinas Church. The police have during the mid - 30s, used pro ball to finance 19 times every minute to •claim 20,000 lives family requests that contributions in mem¬ improved their method of collecting crime his education at Marquette and $2.6 billion in loot as crime in the data. But there is no conclusive evidence to University. He ory of Feurig be sent to the MSU Itudent demonstrations received his doctor of medicine degree United States rose 18 per cent last year, the indicate the effect this has on statistics. there in 1941. He continued his interest in Development Fund and designated for the FBI reported Monday. The number of offenses in all seven crime Ralph Young Fund. Murderers killed enough people jto popu¬ sports by becoming physician for Spartan teams in 1953. late a fair sized town and robbers and categories than in the was 18 per cent higher in 1974 - previous year, a change from the thieves hauled off loot valued at more than 17 per cent increase the FBI had estimated "Dr. By CASS ANDRA SPRATLING State New* Staff Writer Jim Grossfeld, spokesman for the No¬ vember 20th Mobilization, said their Feurig Biggie (Munn) was as or much a Duffy (Daugherty) tradition or any Molester flees the Justice Dept.'s annual budget and more than twice what it costs to operate the city earlier. The crime rate — the number of offenses group, one else in this category," said football of Chicago for a year. be Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) a coalition of a number of different per 100,000 population — rose 17 per cent in student coach Denny Stolz. "Coaches look to B apparently not be welcomed with While the crime rate continued to climb the same period. all opposed to the idea of the ' in it visits the MSU open campus this groups, are University providing space for the CIA to strength, and if you look around MSU football and find a strength, Feurig was it." from apartment in all parts of the country, police showed no Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi called the nation's crime problem immense and said, Inesday and Thursday to recruit gradu- recruit students. improvement in their ability to solve crimes "A coordinated national response bg students for the agency. After with arrests. About one in five crimes by all "We feel if a student wants to get completing his medical education, An East Lansing woman was molested in reported to police in 1974 were solved with segments of the criminal justice system and two students Feurig spent four years as a flight surgeon her apartment Friday, but she escaped at all levels of society is vital if we are to r groups — The involved in their organization he should do in the Air Force during World War II. He an arrest, about the same performance ir 20th Mobilization and the Group so on his own," Grossfeld said. "But we feel even more serious attack when she recorded for the past five years. bring this problem under control." saw action in the African and Italian The FBI report said 10 per cent of the | Concerned Students — have planned to the idea of MSU providing space to a group screamed for help. The FBI's annual report called "Crime in st the CIA's visit. such as this is completey campaigns and received the Air Medal and the United States" showed sharp increases 16,000 persons charged with homicide were unacceptable." the Distinguished Flying Cross. The woman was sleeping on the couch in under 18. Police made arrests in four out of A spokesman from the CIA said in the number of teen - agers arrested, Monday her living room at about 4:50 a.m. when the every five murders. that it does not like to go anywhere where it Toward the end of the war, Feurig unidentified assailant gained entry to the particularly for crimes committed in the suburbs. Teen agers comprised about half of all - is not wanted. He said it had no prior worked on the testing and development of apartment. Police were uncertain how the those arrested for burglary, knowledge of plans to protest its visit to man entered. larceny and MSU and whether high - altitude and jet - flying equipment. The report contains statistics and an vehicle theft. But police made arrests in less or not the visit will He was connected with work on the first The assailant grabbed the woman, but analysis of the murders, rapes, assaults, than one fifth of the 9.2 million - continue as planned is not known at this property suit developed to withstand the pressures robberies, burglaries, larcenies and motor crime cases. time. fled when she screamed. He was described of jet flying. as a white male in his late vehicle thefts reported to virtually all state Nearly one'- third of those arrested for 20s, about six feet He did say and local law enforcement agencies. The robbery, 17 per cent of those charged with however that there are Prior to coming to MSU, tall. "plenty of other campuses where we are Feurig served as FBI and other experts say many more assault and almost 20 per cent of those staff and team physician at the inside welcome." Students at U-M protested the CIA's visit of Missouri in 1952 - 53. University The crime of molestation is defined sexual assault short of rape. as crimes never are reported to police. Officials say one reason the statistics may charged with rape were under 18, the (continued on page 8) Some crystal - ball to their campus planned for Nov. 11 and the gazer «me within ounces of CIA cancelled their recruitment plans there guessing as a result. Dieters the correct total weight of the rejoice, fat MSU marching band, and won Grossfeld said his group is particularly himself a new car. Some crystal opposed to the CIA because it aids ball. On page 8. multi-million dollar corporations in the Great plays never die, On "rip-off' of the resources of less developed "]• 12. nations throughout the world. By SUE WILLOUGHBY He said they plan to set up picket lines Many bacteria and fungi that cause a State News Staff Writer contamination problem in foods and cosmet¬ outside the Student Services Building and Fat may not be the great American ics could be killed by these fats or lipids, as will be holding a meeting Tuesday night to enemy it is made out to be. finalize other plans for action. In fact, one MSU professor believes that they are known, Kabara believes they could be used as anti microbial agents to The other group, the Group of Concerned prevent fatty acids could be used to cure such social contamination. Students, plans to begin their protest with evils as acne, tooth decay and the common Using lipids would be especially benefi¬ a march at noon Wednesday from the river cold. cial, because since they are made from side of the Administration Building to the Jon Kabara, MSU professor of biome¬ natural foods, they are non-toxic and could Student Services Building. chanics, has found that some fats, similar to be non-allergenic, unlike some chemical No one from the Group of Concerned those found in coconut oil and chicken soup, preservatives and anti-bacterial agents. Students could be reached by the State have been found to have a negative effect on bacteria. Lipids could be used as a safe preserva¬ News because they listed no phone or name tive for cosmetics, and could on its flyers. While his theory has only been proven in replace deodorants and soaps, since they kill Grossfeld said he has also been trying to the test tube so far, Kabar believes his bacteria. contact the other group so that they could discovery could have an effect on future "My son uses it on his face for acne, and it perhaps work together on the protests. eating habits. works," Kabara said. "The idea of putting He said he did not know the Group of "Nutritionists have been saying for fatty acids on your face for acne may seem Concerned Students even existed until very centuries that what we eat may have strange, but acne is caused by bacteria, not recently. , pharmaceutical as well as caloric value," fats." According to its flyers the Group of Kabara said. "The theory of chicken soup, Kabara said he came across the discovery or 'Jewish penicillin,' for colds may have Concerned Students feels that by inviting when trying to discover how cells commu¬ some merit." (continued on page 8) nicate with each other. One of the chief chemicals in cell membranes is lipids. When lipids were introduced with certain bacte¬ Slam! Bang! Crash! Tinkle tinkle! ria, cells reacted either negatively or positively, depending introduced. on the type of lipid "I call it the braille of the cell," he said. student driver forms parking lot "Cell membranes have their own code of I talking to each other. If we can break that An MSU student got a less than But when the car lurched over the curb, it code, we can determine why cells act the enthusiastic welcome when he dropped in became painfully evident that he had way they do." instead put the car into forward. Siryani "This could be another method for the on a Spartan Village couple Sunday told police that he then became confused body to fight off infection with the things CVThatgwas probably because he came m and panicked, stepping on the accelerator we eat," Kabara said. weather through the wall, instead of the door His instead of the brake. The idea of curing diseases with foods relates back to folklore medicine. presence also might have been more Witnesses said the car I ^ bit o cloud and a bit o' sun appreciated if he would have left his car about 10 miles per hour was travelling at when it hit the "Anyting passed on for years must have semblance of truth or it would not still ;armyouyour heart-and the I e8t0{ apartment at 1421 - D Spartan Village. The some be used," Kabara said. 'There is a scientific «to the -as temperatures ^Mohammed Siryani, 923B Ch*rry occupants, who were sitting on a couch in basis for this. Many medicines have been mid-to-upper-Ws But mind the had been visiting friends in Spartan Village the living room, beat a hasty retreat but derived from natural products. chance that when he got into his car to drive home they still received some minor injuries. * may spoil a mild (40s) Maybe mother was right after all when about 6:30 p.m. Siryani, who has a learners The two were treated at University she fed us chicken soup to cure a cold. Thin permit to drive, thought he put the car into Health Center and released. may be in, but fat is where it's at. reverse. Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Tuesday*' No,"»b.r|| Ford pressured by feminists WASHINGTON (AP) - the group will make office and share in the respon¬ Conference in Mexico City call¬ a prelimi¬ appointmentof a woman. Pressure on President Ford to nary report to Atty. Gen. sibility of providing justice for ed for women to be integrated J>r_ Women delighted told Fom Moore deemed name a woman to the Supreme Edward H. Levi and then all Americans." The president of the Ameri¬ into all levels of the national that the 5 mentally sound Court was stepped up Monday, and return to their home cities to Dr. Dorothy Height, presi¬ can Assn. of University Wom¬ life. She said appointing a name a woman toJi lawyers committee ""sen during J I a continue the investigation into dent of the National Council of en. Dr. Marjorie Bell Cham¬ woman to the court would be a Women Year screening potential nominees and that »f SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — A federal judge ruled today that the background and bers of Los Alamos, N.M., s legal rep¬ Negro Women, said the various necessary step for such inte¬ had Sara Jane Moore is mentally competent to stand trial on completed the first stage of its utations s of the individuals. noted that the action plan no candidate of ibj groups within the council were gration and noted many other work. Included in the Women's suggest, there were charges of attempting to assassinate President Ford. But there was no immediate sending telegrams and letters adopted by the United Nations nations have already done that. inist m. U.S. District Judge Samuel Conti ruled that Miss Moore, a Political Caucus list were Carla to the White House urging the at the International Women's The National lawyers the7l at word when the American Bar Organization °f the legal 45 year - old former FBI informant, is able to assist • Dr. Aack Eardley, chief of the psychiatric department at lawyers. Assn.'s committee would send Hills, secretary of Housing and Urban Development and a Re¬ profession, ^ its recommendations to Ford. It the federal medical facility at Springfield, Mo., and Dr. Karl publican, and Shirley Hufsted- Leaders met until after midnight Sun¬ to ler, a Democrat who is a judge Menninger of the Menninger Clinic in Topeka, Kan., both testified that they felt the defendant was competent. Euthanasia ruling appealed day screening a dozen names as possible successors to Justice William 0. Douglas. The National Women's Poli¬ tical Caucus, meanwhile, sub¬ < on the Court of 9th U.S Appeals. Both are Californians and both are reported Circuit among the persons being scrutinized by fight mitted a list of 16 women recession TRENTON, N.J. (AP) — The state Supreme Court the ABA. announced Monday it will hear an appeal by the parents of Karen Anne Quinlan of a ruling that prevented them from allowing her to die. The state's highest court said in a one - paragraph judges, legal scholars and wom¬ en in public life who it said have distinguished themselves. And Jill Ruckelshaus, who League of Women Voters President Ruth C. Clusen sent Ford a telegram saying, "We join with Betty Ford in urging instabilifi heads the International Wom¬ the would be heard "on you to appoint a woman to the RAMBOUILLET, France announced at the end of the agreement but stressed the announcement case an accelerated en's Year Commission, sent currency exchange ratal basis.'' The Supreme Supreme Court to succeed Jus¬ (AP) — President Ford and three-day meeting that they United States had in no be smoothed Court took the case only a few hours Ford a letter urging him "in the tice William 0. Douglas. There had reached way over by m™ leaders of five other nations agreement on committed itself to defending a after an attorney for the Quinlans filed the appeal with the name of simple justice too authorities. In the long is, as you know, no shortage of pledged Monday to reduce un¬ questions of world trade, mone¬ fixed rate for the dollar and had I Appellate Division of Superior Court denied to take this opportunity qualified women who could States, that would be employment and stimulate re¬ tary matters and raw material not agreed to any international Chu The Supreme Court decision automatically bypasses the to place a woman at last on the fulfill this important post. Such Arthur F. Burns of covery from world recession. including energy. system of controlled exchange the PJ Supreme Court." historic act would reaffirm Reserve Board. Appellate Division. an France announced an agree- Ford said the summit a- rates. But Warren Christopher of Los Treasury Sea The Quinlans' attorney, Paul W. Armstrong, appealed the your committment of the prin¬ ement with the United States chievements should help all six "There was a recognition of Angeles, head of the ABA liam E. Simon decision of Judge Robert Muir Jr., who refused permission to ciples that women are able to to stabilize the dollar. nations with more jobs, less the existing systems of rei committee, said the members of shoulder the burdens of inflation and a greater sense of floating suggestions that the^L disconnect the respirator that has kept Quinlan alive since high Leaders of all six nations exchange rates within general States was she fell into a coma more than seven months ago. Armstrong economic security. international agreeing toj A After the summit windup, guidelines," Si¬ to any fixing of exchai»i« said he would file a brief within 45 days. mon told newsmen. The six leaders President Valery also f Lake Giscard In his separate statement, that work at the Hearst's trial SAN FRANCISCO reported delayed (AP) — Patricia Hearst's trial on federal Superior wreck d'Estaing of France told report¬ ers the United States and France had signed an agree¬ ment Ford said: "Perhaps our most important accomplishment... has been our recognition that mated world trade in Geneva should up, and they set 1977 J ail-but negoti be ml bank robbery charges was postponed Monday until Jan. 26, binding U.S. monetary the objective of sustained, sta¬ target date for co authorities to intervene in ble economic growth will be one of her attorneys reported. the negotiations. be the Fitzgerald world financial markets to pre¬ facilitated by our common ef¬ may Attorney Albert Johnson made the announcement as he In doing this, vent "erratic fluctuations" in forts." they ad. most of the emerged from an hour - long meeting with government the rate of the dollar. The leaders of the United goals Fom prosecutors and U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter. He said banks and finance urged in discussions Si SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. would file suit questioning States, France, Germany, Brit¬ including substantial ti The trial had originally been set for Dec. 15. least a month to get to the ministers of the two countries (AP) — Coast Guard officials whether the Fitzgerald had ain, Japan and Italy appeared ductions and even elin Johnson said Carter indicated his decision was based on a wreckage and locate the bodies and the other participants at have begun preliminary data together before newsmen at of some tariffs; ruling last week by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The adequate life - saving equip¬ of the crewmen. The water the meeting here would coordi¬ the signL Rambouillet city hall, a expanded agricultural"! court said a judge could exclude time analysis of wreckage believed ment aboard. temperature at the surface is 45 nate implementation of the spent in psychiatric to be from the sunken ore Ned L. Mann said he would three-story stone building that and reduced nontari | testing from a new law requiring trial start 90 days after degrees and it is about 33 agreement. was a gift from Napoleon to the ures. carrier Edmund Fitzgerald, file a personal injury suit in degrees at the depth of wreck¬ U.S. Treasury Secretary Wil¬ citizens of Rambouillet nearly arraignment. which went down in Lake U.S. District Court on behalf of "Growth and price sti age. liam E. Simon confirmed the Carter set Dec. 11 for a hearing on pretrial motions. 170 years ago. will be fostered by maintc Superior with a crew of 29. Mrs. James Pratt, wife of the The postponement is likely to be just the start of a series of Using sophisticated sonar Fitzgerald's second mate. Pratt Though they spelled out of an open trading sysl court appearances and legal wranglings in the scanning equipment, the Coast lived in Lakewood, Ohio. scarcely any details of their they said. J case. Guard buoy tender Woodrush detected the wreckage Sunday A spokesman of Oglebay Norton Co., the ship's opera¬ French, Italian agreements in their "Declara¬ tion of Rambouillet," they said But there was no mentl Ford's call for support 1 the success of their talks "will minimum import pricel under 535 feet of water near tors, has said the ship was the eastern tip of the lake. strengthen, indeed is essential world oil, or of Secret) inspected and fully approved by Officials said they were the Coast Guard last spring. declare nations' to where." democratic societies every¬ State Henry A. Kissi proposal to continue the "pretty certain" it was from the The wreckage found Sunday As expected, they agreed of the summit with | Fitzgerald, which sank last was located 42 miles northwest ROME (AP) — The French and Italian Communist p parties, the that "erratic fluctuations" in meetings of finance m Monday night during a severe of Sault Ste. Marie and 13 miles biggest in the West, on Monday declared the right of every nation storm. There were survi¬ west of no Coppermine Point on to choose its political and social system without outside vors. . Yrbtiuri? oaqo Memorial services for trie j| Canadian; shore — about interference. v > two "miles from, where tlie TJhe statement was seen as an attempt by party leadfers to crew members were held Mon¬ Cleaver to Fitzgerald disappeared. divorce the Italian and French Communists from return to U.S. day in Toledo, the home port of 'There are other wrecks in their own ranks and in the Kremlin. hardliners in the Fitzgerald. the area, but we're pretty cer¬ After a two-day meeting, French leader PARIS (UPI) — Former Black Panther Eldridge Cleaver Georges Marchais and 't, 345 Studtnl S«rvic« Bull A special Coast Guard board tain that it's the Fitzgerald," Italian Enrico went to the U.S. embassy Monday and told officials he will of inquiry investigating the Berlinguer jointly pledged their parties "will always Coast Guard spokesman Jim respect the verdict of universal suffrage." return to the United States Tuesday after seven years in sinking had been scheduled to Burrell said in Cleveland. They pledged allegiance to the Western parliamentary system, exile. convene Monday in Cleveland Coast Guard officials said saying they wanted to achieve power through the ballot box and, if Cleaver, 40, who fled the United States to avoid imprison¬ but was postponed until today. there is constant oil seepage in voted out, would ment, Meanwhile, the counsel for relinquish it. reportedly has decided to surrender to American the area where the wreckage "The two parties hold that in relations authorities. the Seafarer's International was found. of all people to decide in among all states the right Union local in Cleveland said he sovereign manner their own political and He is wanted in California for violation of Burrell said it could take at social regimes must be parole terms and guaranteed," they said. for prosecution on assault charges in connection with a shootout with Oakland, Calif., police. USSR-Uganda relations restored Union Building TIME WITH THE is MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union announced Monday it restoring diplomatic relations with Uganda just six days 50th Anniversary ^ after breaking them off. The official Tass news agency said: "As a result of an exchange of opinions that followed the suspension of TUESDAY, NOV. 18 SPECIALS ALL WEEK See "Top Hat" a 1930's movie diplomatic relations, the USSR and Uganda have agreed to starring Fred Astaire in the Union Cafeteria & Grill restore diplomatic relations between them and make them Union Ballroom at 7:30 p.m. 50* - normal. Watch for 50' Specials. Watch the "History of the Union Bldg." Union Store - Tues., Nov. 18 - The one sentence Tass dispatch - announcing restoration slide show in the Union Parlors, 8 p.m., of diplomatic ties gave no indication of the content of Fri., Nov. 21 FREE! 4 -15' candy bars - 50' conversations which led to healing the breach. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19 1 pack cigarettes & gum 50th Anniversary Glass - 50* You can win from the Party asks Peron to resign Luncheon and Fashion Show by Town & Bowling - 2 games — 50* (2-5 p.m.). - 50* Country and Marty's Men's Fashions in Michigan State Network. CORDOBA, Argentina (AP) — The left - Authentic party called at its first national convention wing Peronist Union Parlors 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Limit one special per person Billiards - 1 hr. for 50* (2-5 p.m.) Two ALL CAMPUS | for President Isabel Peron to resign. Sunday Enjoy "Yankee Doodle Dandy" a 1940s Limit one special per person grand prize watches, RADIO "The only possible solution to the movie with James Cagney in Rm. 336 present crisis is the president's resignation," said Andres Framini, a labor Union Bldg. at 7:30 p.m. 50* compliments of leader and spokesman for the new Gymnastics Event — Toby Towson, HELP US mORGRN'S JEWELERS, last week barred the Authentics from name at the request of Peron's official party. An electoral court using the Peronist Peronist movement. Gymnast and Dance in the Union Parlors, 8:00 p.m. '1.00 CELEBRATE! meridian Mali 540 am| Authentic party leaders had rented the Bakers' Assn. hall in Cordoba, 500 miles northwest of Buenos Aires, for their convention, but a right - wing group seized the building and a DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH 1976 powerful bomb partially destroyed it. No casualties were reported. Police closed the building and the Authentics moved the convention to another facility. SUMMER PROGRAM END OF FOOTBALL ] OPEC discusses aid for poor IN LONDON SEASON SOUP VIENNA, Austria (AP) — The world's major oil exporting nations neared agreement late aid and development fund to Monday to set up a $5 help poor countries hurt billion courses and tutorial work In SPECIAL by the quadrupling of oil prices, Iranian officials said. writing The talks took place at a meeting of the Organization of literature Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC). The proposal by Iran and Venezuela generally calls for drama 25c cup OPEC members to tax themselves 10 cents on each barrel of with the purchased oil to finance at. aid fund. cultural history a sandwich. Vietnam unification forEnglish majors & non-majors planned BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — General elections, a national MEETING FOR AL assembly and constitution being planned a a are unified Vietnam, Saigon's Liberation Radio said in Saigon for 7:30 p.m. Hobie's Monday. Reunification negotiations between the two governments Poetry Rm. (214 Morrill Hall) This week, Mondty began Saturday. Key proposals included representation in thru Friday the national assembly based on FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT everyone 18 and over, and secret ballots. population, voting rights for the SANDWICH PEOPLE ALL DAY The national assembly at its first session would appoint Office of Overseas Study New England various governmental bodies to administer the unified country. It would also decide on the name of the new nation 108 Center for International Programs Minnestrone Giov#» as well as its anthem, flag and capital city. A constituent constitution for the united assembly would be chosen to draft a 353-8920 930 Trowbridge country. I wi-h.jnn Stote Newt, Eost lonsing. Michigan Tuesday, November 18, 1975 3 NOVICES GET INSTRUCTION Hairdresser cuts countless locks By JAMIE CONROY left the shop patting their new State News Staff Writer dryers and running water, it together for 10 years. He which is held ii a black plastic hairstyles and exclaiming to seems that Cabahol is the only knows what I can do and I know His arena consists of a room¬ each other "and it was free!" holder. one able to pull order out of what he can do," she said, as ful of swivel chairs bolted to a Before the women leave the "When you do beauty work, chaos. she adjusted one of her tur¬ floor covered with swirls of you have everything. Great shop, though, Carbahol grabs a "Will somebody find me a big quoise rings. hair. camera to photograph his hand¬ personal contact, creativity. round brush? I forgot mine," "These kids better know how And with his weapons of iwork. But I've gone through periods Sam explains. He hands it to an to cut hair when they're scissors and combs, he fights "Ooh! That's nice! Isn't that when if someone had offered Adrian hairdresser, but first ragged unhealthy hair. through here. Sam won't toler¬ me a truck driving job, I pretty?" Sam said. demonstrates what he'd like ate them just standing around The crusader is Sam the Then he's off again to another would've taken it," he said. her to do with it. Haircut Man, alias Sam Carba- talking," she added. ''Sometimes it just got dull, but headful of untouched hair, "If anything sticks No one is idle on the floor. hol, who flew in this week from up, just I made it that way. You just Denver with his assistant, Ka- supervising, giving advice. He pick it up and smooth it out," he Sam's black and silver hair have to keep trying and creat¬ ushers the next customer to a added. covers the face of a customer as thy, to instruct area hairdres¬ waiting chair. ing. Not everything works." sers in the mysteries of Kathy lights a cigaret and he bends over to explain a cut He's been at it for 15 years and a good Meanwhile, other hairdres¬ finds time to sit down, while to one of the hairdressers. His cut. sers look the money is fair, he said, but "It's questioningly at piec¬ another hairdresser beckons fingers are even more heavily the glamor of exciting to help the es of hair while wondering what Sam. laden with movies like young hairdresser. Why be¬ to do with turquoise than Ka- "Shampoo" is just a nice fairy them. Over the static "Sam and I aren't exactly come proficient at thy's. He straightens up and tale. something if of clipping scissors, electric partners, we've just worked takes a drag from his cigaret — you're just going to keep it to yourself?" he asked. A customer, as if in answer to a his question, looks more than a little apprehensive as her hair becomes guinea pig material for novice hairdresser. MSU dean studying guides But relief comes. Sam the Haircut Man saunters over to instruct the novice. "O.K., bring that piece out. No, no, more. OOPS!" The customer grimaces. to evaluate Detroit busing "O.K. now that's better. Yes, that's the way," Sam said. By MICHELEBURGEN feet would be the increased State News Staff Writer industry and business would The customer takes a deep holding power of city schools — give more relevance to public The dean of MSU's College of that is, a declining dropout breath and smiles a little. instruction. Education has begun work on rate. He said the "O.K. I'm going to leave you establishment of guidelines and dropout rate He said DeMascio's goal is to alone now." in Detroit is high, criteria for evaluating court-or¬ though lure those who fled the city for The customer's grimace re¬ comparable to many inner-city better suburban schools back dered busing in Detroit. school districts. turns. into Detroit for the same rea¬ Keith Goldhammer was ap¬ "What kids want is for high That scene was repeated pointed to the executive com¬ school to be meaningful so they son — an objective Goldham¬ many times Sunday and Mon¬ mer termed idealistic but not mittee of the Detroit Desegre¬ can become day at the Regis Beauty Salon participants in the impossible. in Meridian Mall. gation Monitoring Commission adult community," Goldham¬ He said he is confident that Free haircuts and by U.S District Court Judge mer said. styles Robert DeMascio in Septem¬ some of the "fallout" of the new He said students often be¬ were being offered as incentive ber. He and 14 other members desegregation effort will inevit¬ to come disillusioned with school customers willing to be ably improve educational op¬ of the committee will make when their courses fail to SN photo/Alan Burlingham experimented on for posterity portunities in Detroit schools. recommendations to Judge prepare them to enter their by Sam and his pupils. J Sun the Haircut Man uses his ring-heavy fingers to style a customer's hair I u informal haircutting school at Regis Beauty Salon in at But the experiments turned DeMascio on the progress of the desegregation plan. community with adequate Goldhammer, a former super¬ intendent of schools in a rural Meridian Mall. out to be worthwhile. Women training. He recalled a study DeMascio's Oregon district, said the whole desegregation in which he assigned a young busing issue involves the main¬ plan, which goes into effect Jan. woman to interview inner-city tenance of special privileges for 26, will involve 28,300 students, students in Detroit. certain groups in the commu¬ seeking 21,105 of whom will be bused. pfrucfor The other 7,109 will be reas¬ signed through boundary changes not involving busing. was "They couldn't see how mem¬ orizing 25 lines from Chaucer going to prepare them to be participants in the commun¬ Goldhammer nity. these "But the court has ruled that special privilieges are The 55-member commission t Goldhammer said massive unconstitutional," he said. blazing ity," he said. "Neither can I." in-service training of teachers, "We've created a campfires situation 3r will include educators citizens who will determine and Schools, he said, have be¬ parent and community involve¬ where we didn't give any come a ritual to keep children ment, and cooperative pro¬ alternatives to black children. what progress is being made in off the streets. grams with civic agencies in Now we must remedy this." I By JAMIE CONROY "Have you ever been behind freaks who pop pills and smoke valuable experience for the efforts to desegregate schools, ite News Staff Writer Jenison? Old benches and other evaluate new educational pro¬ dope. But if the community students. impfire smoke curls up- equipment do not make that could participate in these pro¬ grams in the schools, and study open thursdoy and frlday nights until nine But to enable that, Univer¬ lilto play with the leaves on area very attractive," Risk grams a rapport could develop sity administrators have to be steps taken to assure that «e while the people huddled said. "And the farmlands . . ." with the students," Risk said. convinced resegregation will not happen, d the fire listen to a He just shakes his head tactfully that the Goldhammer said. gently. Risk added that the beauty of campfires will not provoke any iryof the North Star, Risk said that administrators the campus could be made more A second objective of the lis picture could possibly hazards, Risk said. just do not have a feel for the visible by guided tours that commission is to evaluate the me part of an MSU recrea- nature programs. The reason could point out what kinds of K program if an instructor in consequences of desegregation id recreation resources administrators will not allow campfires is a fear of students trees and area. plants inhabit the Hope diamond on children and the community. Goldhammer said criteria for 1 approval from University starting them randomly around In the Sanford Natural Area, found heavier evaluation would include a test¬ pnistrators. campus, Risk added. located on the north side of ing program to find out how Jut trying to get permission "The campfires are not for Shaw Lane between Bogue WASHINGTON (AP) - The well children are doing in ■ampfires on campus is like hot dog roasts, clambakes nor Street and Hagadorn Road, storied Hope diamond has been classes, studies to determine pg to pull out teeth by hand. ' are they a pyromaniac's de¬ identification tags and wood reweighed with metric calibra¬ what students do after gradua¬ Risk, an instructor in light, which has been alluded to tions and declared heavier than tion from high school, research posts porvide the basis for self - d recration resources!, by some people we've ap¬ guided tours. But sometime when it was last weighed in the to compare dropout rates of |linsd likeliketo see activities on proached," Risk said. this fall, the wood posts were 1830s, a Smithsonian Institu¬ students before and after bus¬ sky interpretation, Risk stressed that he is not at stolen from the area, said tion curator said Monday. ing and research into attitudes Be plant programs by the war with the University, but he of George Parmalee, professor in The Institution, which ac¬ parents and children to ■Cedar River or other park feels that campfire programs determine satisfaction with the - botany and plant pathology. quired the diamond in 1958, 1 areas on campus using would be a pleasant thing for Because of a limited budget, the education plan. decided to reexamine the price¬ "fires as atmosphere, the students and the East ike only permissable areas posts cannot be replaced. less stone because it is bringing "If we can provide a situation Lansing community, especially For the campfire programs, out a book about it. where kids are happier and feel ■ campus for campfires, with the trend in naturalness. the cost would be virtually The gem was taken from its they're accomplishing more in \ are behind Jenison "I think a lot of people in the nonexistent because students Wouse mounting and reweighed and school, that's a desirable ef¬ or in the MSU community think the only stu¬ could give the lectures and measured. Other tests its on fect," Goldhammer said. pads, Risk said. dents on this campus are hippie tours which would result in density were conducted. He said another positive ef- Career Opportunities U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission in the Regulation of Civilian Nuclear Power newly established Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) is responsible for performing the licensing and regulatory functions which were formerly part of the activities of the Atomic Energy Commission. These tunctiorvs emphasize an obligation to assure that Wan uses of nuclear materials and facilities are con¬ ducted in a manner consistent with the public health safety, environmental quality, national security, aw pertinent antitrust laws. ^ part of the professional staffing program, NRC j Hfees new or recent college graduates, primarily In engineering disciplines at the B.S. and M.S. levels SANSUI ™o desire to direct their talents toward the resolution a' challenging problems In the nuclear regulatory field. Nuclear Regulatory Commission offers em- wyment stability and professional growth op¬ portunities of an expanding industry, the challenge of Miss J's three part plan for ^warding work, competitive salaries, and the benefits warming up, career federal employment. by Ben Berger. . .beginning with her jtofesslonai and Au0ust Positions Available for December, June fingertips: genuine suede gloves, lined Graduates at the BS, MS Levels In: Nuclear with plush acrylic pile. In assorted shades Engineering Civil Engineering ^cnanfcal Engineering Chemical Engineering The NEW 8080 am/fm stereo receiver of brown. $9 Then, wrapped about her metrical erlals Engineering Environmental Engineering The Sansui 8080stereoreceiver is now on sale ot Marshall's for Engineering Health Physicist '141 below the regular price. Power and low distortion are the most neck: 6' acrylic knit scarf, in soft ombre important features of this fine receiver. At a foil 80 watts RMS per channel, the 8080 reproduces the clean, beautiful and realistic shades, with end pockets. $8. Sign up for interview. .and to sounds of recordings and broadcasts, with only 0.2% or less THD. Our representative will be on campus Add o multitude of convenience features to high power, low dis¬ the top November 21,1975 of her head: Matching, ombre tortion and a low price and you'll know why it's on unbeatable buy. frpick up career Information at your placement office acrylic knit cuff cap. One size. $4 and Send resume or our application to: *509 rag. *650 U S NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION Vision of Organization ft Personnel HEADQUARTERS FOR STRAIGHT Recruitment Branch STEREO ANSWERS An Washington, D.C. 20555 delude grade record or transcript reputable academic performance required 245 Ann Street, East Lansing 402 S. Thurt. till 9 Washington, Lansing Mon. A Frl. till 9 Jacobsoris fqual Opportunity Employer - U.S. Citizenship Required ®[p)D[n)D©[n) Tuesday, November 18, 1975 CIA should be allowed JohiiTingw.il Steve Orr JeffMerreD M - «n Brace Ray Walker MSU Placement Services is •'CMH An added, and ironic, side to the Michael McConnell regarded as MSU's. who are willing and able to work ^ .1«®PWE4 bringing CIA members to campus CIA protests is that a university is Those who wish JoeKirby today and tomorrow for recruiting peacefully to for the CIA. purposes. In reaction, some stu¬ probably the best place to recruit new personnel, particularly from.a protest the activities of the CLA or their presence on campus should of Placement Services to allow the Rather than protest the decision ^fk0^ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Marv Ann ChickShaw P«*«E4 dents have pushed the red - light reformist standpoint. If we ques¬ Greg Kraft'. feel free to do so. But they should CIA to Wh|i button labeled "Moral Indigna¬ tion the recruit, we should com¬ integrity of the CIA then find a means that does not infringe mend them for preserving each Sue McMillin , JopjClj tion." the best way to change it is to Margo Palarchio the rights of their fellow individual's Persons calling themselves "a revamp the agency from within, on students to find a job. right to determine future plans — even when that Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Adverti^^ group of concerned students" and by hiring intelligent, ethically - If, has happened at Univer¬ letters are personal opinions. Viewpoints cob J the "Nov. 20 Mobilization," have as right is unpopular with campus ' ^1 minded persons, distributed emotionally sity of Michigan, the CIA is moralists. charged The best place to find these dissuaded from recruiting on cam¬ leaflets stating that the CIA is persons is probably at a univer¬ pus because of the protests of vocal "invading" MSU. Their position is sity, particularly one which has a that since the CIA is a morally criminal questionable organization they justice program as highly minorities, an injustice will be done to students needing jobs, and UN should rescu should not be invited to campus to recruit students. A week ago, the United States as guilty as any nation of arresting safe in the hands introduced a resolution into the those who of th* I But what these and other disagree with the majority. 1 United Nations calling for a predominant political and Social It is clearly a persons fail to understand is that it universal proba is not the worldwide amnesty of political philosophy. There is job of the Placement Services or the University to make prisoners. Its rejection by the Some of those African nations human being is no evidence thl General Assembly demonstrates a any more free! moral judgments. Rather, they that delight in harassing South socialist jail than a should provide as many job oppor¬ dangerous trend of selective de¬ Africa and Rhodesia as examples capitalist I or that a "democratic" tunities and alternatives to the fense in the cause of human rights. of the worst forms of racism and students as possible. It seems that the UN defends political repression fill their own more just than a We must not ask, nor allow, any human liberty only when the jails to the brim with dissidents If there is anywhere dictatorship! in the wf person or group, including the political and propaganda impulses and members of minority tribes. that the human of the majority dictate, and that South Africa, Chile and Israel to for relief from spirit should 11 University, to bar potential em¬ suffering I when these impulses are silent, have been chastised often justly injustice, it should be ployers from campus based on — the ' the UN is as silent as a grave. in the UN for political repres¬ the questions of morality. Otherwise, — organization which emboL we relinquish our UN Ambassador Daniel P. Moy- sion, racism and atrocities, while in its charter its right to make intention! these moral choices for ourselves, nihan noted: such . . "selective thousands of violations of human reaffirm faith in fundamental! . both now and in the future. morality ... in matters of human freedom occur daily in the very man rights, in the dignity If some of us do not wish to work rights threatens the integrity not same nations who piously vote worth of the human 1 for the CIA for ethical reasons merely of the United Nations, but sanctions against their brethren. person, inl equal rights of men and woJ then that is our decision to make. of human rights themselves." When one considers the USSR's and of nations But the University has the obliga¬ The problem of political pris¬ history of inhuman treatment of large and If the U.S. proposal seems small] on tion of allowing us to make that oners is a universal one, and not thousands of political prisoners, or place, or a propaganda move! choice, confined to any one political the jailing of the parliamentary as they are presently some, it is only a reflection of hi doing. ideology or regime. Iran and Brazil opposition in India; it can hardly be far the UN has — allies of the United States — strayed from] are concluded that human rights are original intentions. You are — let us suppose — the head of a Committee and is coming up now on the because the Taft Hartley Act prohibits company that specialises in the installation Senate floor, you and your by his labor secretary John Dunlop, w of elevators. You employ employes secondary boycotts against different em¬ would set up a board of 10 of us, 10 of thl regularly 35 men would, in effect, be faced with two choices. ployers engaged in different activity. and women and when you have a big job, Either join the union or go out of business. plus Dunlop and Shirley Temple and I Under that act, if let us say the meat- you go out into the market and add to your The reason it is narrowed down to these androgynous labor mediator, to atte workers union strikes against a MacDon- reconcile differences between c working force as necessary. Every cduple of two choices is that the construction trades ald's hamburger stand, the electrical wor¬ and unions if a strike threatens. years, somebody in your organization are highly organized: the masons, carpen¬ kers at Con Ed can't strike against the The fact of the matter is that a cr proposes that the workers unionize. Fol¬ High ters, plumbers, electricians, bricklayers, generating facility that furnishes light to American liberty is about to be n lowing strictly the rules prescribed by the p National Labor Relations Board, you tate a vote on facili¬ the matter. Every time, the etc., though here and there there are; exceptions. In 1949, in Denver, a firm engaged in constructing a building subcon¬ the hamburger stand. The Supreme Court absent mindedly confirmed the NLRB in 1951 and ever since - from the scene. Since it is not fashion! ta)k about our evanescing liberals, I vote has come out heavily against joining tracted the electrical work to a small, might put it this way. The constru then it has been the dream of the the labor union. The collective business, which does $130 billion d< right not to nonunion firm (remember, that since the construction unions to get legislation for sat join has not been challenged anywhere — the majority is supposed to decide on these matters. It is a right that the Congress, with the backing of President Ford, is about NLRA, a nonunion firm is defined as a firm that doesn't want to join the union, not as a firm that isn't permitted, by the employer, sed that would exempt them from the secondary boycott ban of the Taft Hartley Act. Presumably because construction pas¬ worth of activity in America every ye highly depressed and it is highly depres in part because costs are astronomical.1 contribute at this economic moment a p( to join a union). The trades union council of workers, though their rhetoric is usually to repeal for your of legislation which will 1) make it ea company and others like the other workers threw up a picket line Democratic, are mostly Republicans under it. a single union to close down union a around the entire site, or situs as the solons the skin. Even Eisenhower and Nixon William T. !BuckIeu They call it, with an etymological atavism the motives of which I have not been able to denominate it. backed the common situs act which would construction project; and non - union and free 2) put pressu lance labors| Returning to Anglo Saxon, the contractor permit the Denver - type situation. Mr. trace, the "common situs" bill. Situs is Latin fired the subcontractor, pursuant to the organize and in many cases r for site and since they insist on Ford, alas, is not disposed to take what which 3) will be passed along to I calling it capitalist ethic that profit comes first. But they call an "anti - union stand" (it is really that, I'll go along, just as I call Cassius Clay the subcontractor sued before the National consumer, which 4) will lessen the den Muhammad Ali. Under the proposed com¬ nothing of the sort: it is a pro - freedom of for construction, which 5) will incr Labor Relations Board, which ruled that he choice stand). He has coated the pill for mon situs act, which breezed through the unemployment, is — a high price to pay! was entirely correct: the contractor didn't conservatives by coming up with a compli¬ House and through the Senate Labor have a right under the law to fire him sating union pride. cated, syndicalist - sounding plan devised Washington Star Syn. S3S5T VIEWPOINT: BICENTENNIAL SYMPOSIUM SN editors block To the E In the By RICHARD ANDERSON days prior to, and following the you didn't know that. The State News reported on only two of office, Room 345 Student Services Richard Anderson, a senior in Urban Pbn BIdg| "Bicentennial Dilemma: Who's in Control?" the speeches given during the symposium. lives at 1401 New York Ave in Lansing. symposium, this paper waged the most„ Maybe they felt we were too radical; then successful Opinion Page Editor's Note: news blackout in their history why does our list of sponsors include: the Mr. Anderson's viewpoint contains I They were able to keep the student body departments of History, Sociology, Crimi¬ eral statements that may be misleading^ ignorant of the fact that one of the largest nal Justice, American Thought and Lan- he had bothered to check his inior following the people's will, symposiums in this country was to take gauge, the Schools of Social Science, Replies to letter we doubts, and the members of the govern¬ won't have place at the MSU Auditorium. The State University College, Natural Science, Urban he would have found: 1). The Board of Trustees has n< ment will know that News kept the students ignorant of the fact and Metro Studies, Urban we are keeping an eye Development, whatever to do with the selection of ■ on them, and recognize a job well done. But that only Berkeley, Ann Arbor and Lecture-Concert Series, Union Activities My Dear Mr. Mancino, Editor-in-chief. I that vote of confidence is not automatic. It Madison had larger conferences. They Board and the Peace Education Center? | am sorry to hear that Two advance articles were you felt that you 'bombarded unmercifully' with infor¬ took Watergate to drive that point home to neglected to tell students that the sym¬ Why then did the State News practically 2). aboutj us, but it was well worth the pain. posium was felt so newsworthy that ignore this event? symposium were run—more coverage (■ mation about this 'subversive is usual for such an event. symposium'. If the radicalism of the sixties is the Newsweek, Time, ABC, Detroit TV stations The Campus Editor explained that I'm also sorry that there's still someone who any¬ 3). In contrast to last year, no sup status quo in 1975, I'm only channels 2,4,7,56, UPI, The Detroit News, thing more than the two small articles is walking into the real world with his eyes sorry that it of the symposium wrote any vie1 took us 15 years to wake up. The Detroit Free Press, State Journal, the appearing prior to the symposium would be tightly shut, blindly supporting any and all Free Press, The Sun and the urging attendance. If they had, they decisions or actions of the government, just Jodi Rice Lansing Star unnecessary "advance coverage." Then, if have been run. at one time or another covered the that's so, the front page headline because it is the government. 1310 E. Grand River story conferences. They refused to send a telling students of a computer 4). The campus editor, several" Resurrect the tired, worn-out example of dating before the symposium, told me tw reporter to our local press conferences- service was out-right Watergate. If you call what Nixon and the The State News ran advertising! wanted to cover the symposium Jj our ads for the A source inside the State News told CIA recruiting other jokers were doing the 'confidence, honor, admiration and sense of responsibil¬ Burned me up symposium....that much they did do....ex- that the editor felt that a 100% news me heavily. He never directed the «* cept for the fact that our November 4 ad blackout was ignore it. . ■ ity which the government in Washington "necessary" and that "If I 5). The reason Mark Lanes speecnj was in my belief deliberately falsified, wrote anything, I will It is with exudes,' then you aren't even informed On October 23,1 was at the Public urge students not to not covered is not sinister at «1. both sadness and moral Safety omitting the fact that Donald Freed, the attend." indignation that I noted the scheduled enough to offer an opinion on the subject. Building on campus, parked at the far end of budget cutbacks, there are only five« Could the government have closed the same speaker who drew 1,000 people last One might wonder why such a the lot for there were no other person desk reporters, all of whom hid mifl appearance of CIA recruiters to the MSU JFK case so easily today, and convinced us places. As I spring was to speak on the RFK assassina¬ managing a newspaper has the right to near the time of the speech. campus next week. Its host, Placement that it was treason to was leaving, I saw an East Lansing tion. follow his own belief and direct the State scores of events to cover. Tberew Tbe"| Services, offers so many valuable aids to question the Warren Report? No, because we are no longer the policeman (license #33394) pull in one of the two up and park The State News deliberately ignored the News staff to ignore the symposium by ,j students that it can and indeed should be parking spaces reserved fact that Mark Lane, Oswald's attorney, simply not assigning anybody to it. campus editor assigned the speet J complimented for them. blindly patriotic idiots who either don't for the physically handicapped. The sign was to speak at MSU. Two However, if you cover reporter from another desk on 1 . J care, or are taught not to days prior to his were to be told that the But is there no moral question those in clearly stated that any car parked there MSU visit, Purdue's newspaper wrote an Editor-in-chief position is subject to the who volunteered. The f®P°r er. f m ■ policy guiding their authority, because the government is must display a state or MSU permit for the advance article on a speech he was to MSU Board of Trustees then could not attend, and did not inform | actions? J dging by its somehow infallible. give you know why letting the CIA use At least some of us handicapped or they would be towed. that night to 6,000 people. At the editor didn't cover the campus desk. our campus facilities forces the conclusion it aren't. If I parked there, I knew, that as a U-M, 3,500 symposium. has none. The students attended his talk. But if you're a Other reasons for their 6). If the State News had more , CIA, which stands guilty student, I would be towed without hesita¬ spotty coverage before the U.S. people on There are a lot of questions to be reader of this newspaper, you weren't could be that maybe they forgot about it, or work with, a full-time staffer 1 charges of answered, and it is our tion, so I parked in the closest space I could allowed to know that he was coming unless that it was too radical, or more been available. General coverage 01 Jl innumerous and continuing violations of the responsibility to find there was pressure from the realistically find the building. What and East Lansing events would spirit and letter of its 1947 charter, is not fit out if the members of the 'government of near me is that this so-called law really burns you are in the habit of reading those "out of top Admin¬ J to seek MSU students the people' are following the ethics and laws enforcer the way articles," hidden somewhere on the istration not to cover it, but whatever their proved. Such events as the g as employes. But they themselves set up, and are broke the rules for his own convenience. back pages. Symposium are good news, an _ they executing excuse, it's about time students: are being allowed to. their responsibilities Where does that policeman get off doing If students wanted to read about Mark News would like to cover them-" I according to the will of 1. Call for a total Does this the people. something like this? reorganization of "our" the resources. mean Placement Services is Lane's speech they would have had to buy a student newspaper. .. tL,t I making a quality judgment on the morality If they won't tell us It really burned me to see this happening State Journal which devoted close to half a 2. Vote down Finally, I would like to f0 M,| increase in student taxoverwhelmingly of the students, what they're doing, and I feel that just because he wears a the somewhat hysterical call i.e., that we desire then we have to care page to his address. He also gave a major the Stat#-News will ^ employment with such a corrupt institu¬ the government is enough to find out. If badge, it doesn't mean that he has the right speech to the Michigan Legislature, and a ask for next term. reorganization" of the State tion? abusing its power, then the voters have to relieve its members of to break laws and handicapped. hinder those who are resolution introduced to petition Congress 3. And finally may I suggest that since like an attempt to politically. It is import"' for. con(^ tn 's Raymond J. Damas their power, or to reopen the JFK investigation is now trash cans are too good for the State News impeach them, if the abuses 5729 Hilliard Road, Lansing are so serious. If the government Charlene Hall being considered, the first of its type in the that we throw out their News to remain independeniiv#«lpr«H is 787 E. Clark Rd. nation, but if you're a State News regular, State News by administration, but also of politic H placing them where they came from their groups. Tuesday, November J 8, 1975 5 PHILIP FRAME Take chance Have you ever tried to stare down work trampled under foot or used to your say, 'It won't happen to me," but it will electric alarm clock? I found out first-hand house-train dogs or swat flies. But I still do last week that it just doesn't work—unless happen to you just as easily as it will it, hoping that someday someone will get a happen to me—and I've got some experi¬ you have one hand on the cord. I didn't. special kind of blessing from something I ence. The minutes keep ticking by relentlessly, do. Joe Falls, that infamous Detroit sports as if it didn't care how late you worked the writer, once strayed from his path enough previous day. "Only 58 minutes to my 8:00 I do it because I like it, I suppose that is to write a commentary on the quality of lab...56...oops, 45." That was my basic train obvious. I like journalism because it has a the up-and-coming crop of journalism of thought. certain colorful nature about it. students. His conclusion was that the But for you disillusioned journalism Tumbling out of quality was generally getting better and my upper bunk, I got majors, newspaper work is not exciting, the blood dressed and found myself new was renewing the profession, returning zombie¬ though. There are exciting moments, once displacing some of the old cronies. Perhaps. like to work, where I had spent most of the in a great while, but the job itself is far from He mentioned another Detroit writer as day before, rather than my lab. Not being exciting. Sometimes (most of the because I had to, but because I felt a certain an example, Mike O'Hara of The News. But time?), it isn't even interesting. you might say that Mike has paid his dues, motivation. Why do you do what you do, or, why do he's not exactly a kid fresh out of college. His first break came years after he Why was I so strongly motivated? I put you study what you study? What do you began u in my time and a great deal of it, too. This think you'll get with your degree? A writing (he worked as a copy boy before that) and it the dubious honor of SORE,THIS IS BUT PLENTY early-hour stuff is a freebie. Exactly what force moved me to interrupt my sleep and reward? Someone just might toss you a cookie. was covering the Detroit Wheels. He covered them like a pro but unfortunately for Mike, come in here at 8 a.m. after getting home You better watch out, especially if your the Wheels didn't play like pros and folded from working on last Tuesday's election bag is journalism, like mine. I know I'm results just five hours earlier? mid-way through their first season. Mike is addressing a large number of students on now laboring to enliven horse racing and this campus because I hear that a greater That is a good question, and I'm not quite boxing in the Detroit area. and greater number of students are So, after reading all of this about the late sure what the answer is. Maybe it's IEWPOINT: TAIWAN SYMPOSIUM dedication, or creative drive, or maybe it's becoming motivated by the Watergate-type big-break reporting and hours, taxed brains, missed chances and just in my blood, so to speak. are coming over to disappointments and you still want to I work for that old "rag" that this profession. chance it on journalism—then you probably carpets the I Center members floors of most classes and dorms and is worn out and forgotten the next day. This one is called the "State News," but it could just as The fact is, however, that very, very people are few, in fact, given that opportunity. are even graced with a decent few Very have yourself a profession. You are also the kind of person that journalism needs to enliven it and the one the public deserves. easily be something else. job. There are a lot of journalism graduates And I suppose that anyone with that kind By Joseph J. Lee term forced to work in factories and popcorn of attitude, in any profession, truly de¬ "handing over" (of Taiwan to the PRC perform indispensable supportive academic It's not exactly rewarding to io questions seem to have emerged by the United States?) and the cry of "Who see your shops. There are also a lot of people that serves any good thing he gets. functions. The Center office is located in the [g the current controversy over the lost China?" heard two decades ago in the International Center and is assisted by a _n Symposium co-sponsored by the heydays of the McCarthy witchhunt. One Studies Center. One is: Does the small but excellent, dedicated, efficient and in „.n serve "special interest, acade- may be fascinated too by the similarity in unself - serving administrative and clerical VIEWPOINT: FEMINISM COLUMN politics between Professor Williams' public Er corporate?" The other is: What role position and the introductory statement staff. The charge from the University to the Center is to "further knowledge and Ts the Asian Studies Center play in all affixed to the symposium >t Jack Williams, in his capacity Ike organizer of the symposium, has now if Professor Williams program and ask may not have been the author of that statement. It is the politics understanding of the countries of Asia." Second, to the best of my knowledge, the Sexism exists in State News and the language of that Center Faculty as a whole played no ided to the first of these two statement, I may part add, rather than the content of the in the planning or organization of either the s. He answers in two parts. First, By Nancy Crane Taiwan Week or the Taiwan Symposium. It means that the board was divided into four Most of the time these males would program, which has engendered this public Iholding of the symposium is an exercise debate. became aware of the program only after all As a former member of the State News male and three female voting members ignore the fact that the people who got the ■"academic freedom" by the participants staff and editorial board (April 1973 - during most of the year (with opinion page arrangements had been finalized. jobs are at least as talented as they are. ■"freely discuss an issue they feel is Now that the biased nature of the August 1975), I would like to reply to Ira vacillating between genders depending on They resent the fact that they are finally Third, insofar I know, the Center Elliott's column on misguided feminists. jmrtaiit and worthy of public debate." symposium has become a matter of public as the time of year). Therefore, Elliott is getting a run for their money in the white, Eond, the symposium is indeed partisan knowledge, one may wonder if the very Faculty as a whole did not participate in the First, before Elliott (a first term writer I wrong in his allegation that the State News male - dominated press. Conception. He justifies the politics of the convening of such a symposium under the drafting of the introductory statement to presume), discusses the State News in board was matriarchal last year. Elliott seems to ignore the fact that both isium on three grounds: the political the symposium program. At no time did it, historical perspective, he should have his auspices of the several academic units at racism and sexism is sometimes hard to st of the "sixteen million" people of this as a body, give any endorsement to the history correct. At no time in recent history However, Elliott's attitude highlights the University does not in fact violate the fact that women are so seldom pinpoint (just as the misdeeds of many an; the ethics(?) of "handing over" (by fundamental principle of academic impar¬ view expressed in the statement that — and I am not going farther back than four put into multi-nationals and government agencies I United States?) of Taiwan to the tiality of which Professor Williams Taiwan is an "international issue" and that years — has the State News editorial board positions of power that their presence in are hard to pinpoint). Things may be speaks. "there is even greater uncertainty than more than token numbers gets males Isle's Republic of China (PRC); the This then before about the future of Taiwan." ever been female - dominated. running scared. perfectly legal, but they may not be right. sequences of Taiwan's reunification with brings us to the second of the It was, last year, about evenly divided Elliott should face up to the fact that linland China on American and Japanese two questions raised in connection with the In view of the fact that the planning and between men and women. In fact, last year He is also wrong in his opinion that there because of cultural upbringing, men and pness interests. symposium: the role of the Asian Studies conducting of this symposium has been six editorships (city, managing, sports, is no racism or sexism at the higher women (and Blacks and Chicanos and Em not at all certain whether the critics Center in the conception and organization of somewhat biased, I would expect that, at photo, copy chief and Counterpoint) were echelons of the State News. Many Asians) often have different attitudes. I am ■fie symposium will find Professor a symposium with an avowed least as a corrective, the Asian Studies timpani partisan primarily male - edited, while five (editor - sat in the office and listened to male not purporting that a newspaper should Canter will plafi additional programs to' " jns' response satisfactory. In the political interest. Since I am a member of in chief, campus, entertainment, wire and - members of the staff put down the accom¬ bend over backwards to fRgjHjMnmpetents balance the picture. Informal discussions Jutime, however, I am curious if his the Asian Studies Center, I would like now have indicated that such programs are layout) were female - dominated. One, plishments of their female or black counter¬ on its board, but it has been my Experience inations have not actually made the to address myself to this issue. that there is enough competence to under consideration. In this case all opinion page, was male - edited for one - half parts. go de issue of the symposium more volatile. First, let me point out that the Asian "He (or she) only got that job at the around. year and female edited for the rest. Of these members of the Center should be involved. Ibegin with, one may wonder if there is Studies Center, which has been so much in editors, Counterpoint (now part of enter¬ Washington Post, (New York Times, Nancy Crane, who now works for a Wash¬ f affinity, intellectual or otherwise, the news, is made up of a faculty consisting ington newsletter, has worked as reporter, ed¬ tainment), copy chief, wire and night editor Poughkeepsie Journal, etc ...) because he itorial writer, National editor and other posi¬ n Professor Williams' use of the of those of us who teach, do had no votes on the board of editors. This (or she) is black (or female)." tions on the State News. Schlesinger dismissal takes James R. Schlesinger, the sacked eight kids who got his papers for As he stepped smartly into full Brown, spoke guardedly of the warm ger and his wife passed down a small, Secretary of Defense, is learning speaking his mind, while everybody view of the pageant awaiting him — a relationship he and his fellows had impromptu receiving line. One official about unemployment compensation. else was licking the boss' boots. pageant which helped to remind the enjoyed with the outgoing secretary, took Mrs. Schelsinger's hand in both By being kicked out, he has kicked Across the river, his aggressors world that his offense, after all, had and diplomatically of his successor — of his and gave her the sad smile off the debate on detente that he were licking the wounds they had been only that he had made the who, everyone knows, will receive usually reserved for widows. vainly sought to start while in office. inflicted on themselves for man¬ President nervous by disagreeing the same trumpets and applause There is no ritualistic formula for Celebrity, which eluded him — handling him. Gerald Ford had been with the Secretary of State — the sun when he arrives and when he leaves. vi a man who has been fired without "most people thought he was Ar¬ reduced, in Boston, to protesting that came out. It was a melodramatic, Long - time loyalty is one luxury the notice and for no stated reason and thur," an aide admitted — has he was not soft on Communism a almost excessive touch, considering Pentagon denies itself. — people were frankly groping. William suddenly come full force. single mind until he unceremoniously the fortune that adversity had al¬ "They were worried about what E. Colby, who suffered the same fate Until he left his splendid quarters, fired his Cabinet's only vocal critic of ready brought. Jim might say, I guess," said one of the same day — although he was the staff was bringing a steady detente. He spied his family drawn along his aides. up subsequently reinstated as CIA di¬ stream of dispatches from all over the And Secretary of State Kissinger the sidewalk — six of his eight They need not have been. Schlesin¬ rector, came as close as any. Colby world, expressing shock, bewilder¬ was fleeing the scene of the accident, children, shepherded by his comely, is too proud and stoic to take his had tears in his eyes as the secretary Mary McQrory ment and outrage at the manner of his going. as always when a decision in which he had concurred or may even have red - haired wife. He pointed a friendly finger at them. The trumpets ger personal grievances to the public. His valedictory sounded like his congres¬ approached him, and he said, after few gulps, "IH be seeing you again, a Congressmen who fought him ev¬ originated, turns sour. He told a press sounded, an obliging wind came up sional testimony, with the familiar I'm sure." conference convened several hours and stiffened the banners. Several warning about falling back and the And so, of course, will Gerald Ford, ery step of the way on his "vision of increased military spending, were before the secretary was to receive thousand Pentagon employes clapped familiar plea for "detente without though not face to face, if he can help farewell honors that perhaps he and their sympathy. illusion." it. But Schlesinger will haunt the calling up to say they would miss him. his only intellectual rival had lacked Mrs. Schlesinger and her flock A who at such moment SALT talks, will hang over the Since Sunday, the nuclear philoso¬ man a pher known only as a silverhaired elegance in their disputes and started tentatively advanced, then re¬ speaks of "cultural relativism" is not campaign. talking tough to Leonid Brezhnev. treated at an officer's frown, then likely to inflame the populace against pipe - smoker who discoursed in Schlesinger has been murmuring to None of this is lost on the erstwhile moved to the foot of the red Gerald Ford. his friends that he wants "to take the weighty and forbidding terms about - matters that scared them to death, secretary, a bird - watcher with an carpeted podium. The chairman of the When it was over and the band had case to the people." He already has. for irony. Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. played the national anthem Schlesin¬ has become everyman—a guy with eye George Washington Star Syn. You Must taste STOP THE MUNCHIES WITH DOMINO'S BELL'S PIZZA to J^cofesf appreciate why it's RESTAURANT & LOUNGE MONDAY^ i Only on winning TUESDAY) TUesday PITCHER NIGHT I s* many loyal 3:00-12 a.m. I SPAGHETTI NIGHT ' DRAFT BEER and yEvery Tuesday $1.59 J At a Special Price^ OUR BUDGET BANQUET ^ enthusiastic : friends. IAPPY HOURSN u Hew at Got the munchies? 3:00-6:00 Mon.-Fri. j AQ COLE SLAW I T*o Locations Call Domino's and a great tasting, hot pizza ^ Popular Cocktails J j^ BEVERAGE *wmac will be delivered within 30 minutes. Domino s At Popular Prices y flit ARTHUR'S FISH 8< CHIPS I* 332.5027-8 guarantees it, or 50 cents off your next Domino s call Domino's and satisfy the munchies, /"'Two Bit" NIGHTSN | '33E.Grand Pizza. So NOW! Wednesdays Thursdays | Bring the Family I u. Wv,r 966 Trowbridge 9 p.m.-12 a.m. EAT HERE 332.0898 351-7100 HAMBURGERS & HOT DOGS j E. Grand River 25* each andDurant 1139 E. Grand River Across from 351-8880 Campus. 5NLY TEN M1N from CAMPUS TAKE HOME 'Half-an-Hour or Half -a-Dollar" 6 Michigon Slot# Nnv». Eott looting. Michigon T»««l.y.No,emW|1 Bizarrely fascinating art of Haiti now being shown at By JOAN M. SUDOL glance, they are fascinating guin's impressions of Tahiti. Kresge Gallery tures are much ima¬ used more vibrant colors, and Special Reviewer when studied closely. Of all of the various themes more A diversity of artistic ex¬ There is an untutored quality ginative. For example, in Lo¬ scratched lines vertically into presented in the paintings — pression is being presented at to them — there is no concern animals, villages, work, festi¬ gan's "Wedding Sculpture," he the paint, producing a rougher used repetition of forms — Kresge Art Center Gallery in for perspective and objects are vals and water — the religious quality. Possibly to lessen the its current exhibition of Haitian out of scale. Leaves on trees themes are expecially intri¬ mostly circles and ovals — but chaotic effect these "scratches" art, jewelry and metalwork by and human figures are painted here, the result is not mono¬ might invoke, McChesney ad¬ guing. Christianity and* voodoo David Logan and Clifton Mc- individually with no overlap¬ motifs are placed together tony, but grace and a strong ded faint lines of paint, almost Chesney's paintings and poly- ping or depth. Childlike in within the same painting, as in symbolic impression of marital thread - like in appearance, and ptychs. The exhibit runs through artistic conception, the people in the paintings have expres¬ Wilmine Domond's Priests." The result is an al¬ "Two union. Here, as in other metal pieces by him, is where he ran them horizontally across the polyptych. The contrast m Saturday. sionless faces. proves himself to be a master of between the bold scratches and most humorous juxtaposition of The Haitian art, from the This genre of primitive art both craftsmanship and aesthe¬ fine threads is exciting viewed the mystical voodoo beliefs in collection of Mr. and Mrs. first started appearing in Haiti tics. from a distance of 10 inches or conflict with the missionary - Robert Brictson, is aptly named in 1944 and has been Clifton McChesney's paint¬ 10 feet. gaining type, organized religion ones. "Haitian Kaleidoscope." The popularity ever since. While In this clash, one feels sym¬ ings and polyptychs (panel Although McChesney is still brilliance of color — almost a the paintings have a Grandma pathy for the voodoo priest and paintings) on exhibit are ex¬ experimenting with technique, day - glo quality — that is Moses - like simplicity, a tra¬ even hopes that the voodoo will periments in abstraction that he is an artist whose talents characteristic of the Haitian velogue could not tell one more prevail or win out over the are unique to the point of may produce some strikingly almost defying description. innovative things in the future. paintings is enough to produce about the culture and people of "outsider" religion. spots before the eyes. If the Haiti. One is tempted to com¬ If the Haitian paintings are During a sabbatical leave in paintings seem gaudy at first pare the paintings with Gau- Kyoto, McChesney, a professor primitive, the metal and wood sculptures seem modernistic in in the Dept. of Art, became Free one act plays interested in Japanese folding technique. George Liautaud's "L'Homme Litterateaur" is a screens and has loosely based shown in Studio 49 his polyptychs on them. Unlike prime example of what the the Japanese screens, however, Haitian sculptors have been A series of free theatrical able to achieve in terms of McChesney's paintings do not fold. Rather, they are large, performances is being pre¬ SN photos/Bob® sented at 1 p.m. each Monday, "Root Lou," by Andre Dimanche, is now on display at abstractness and balance. In sectional pieces of canvas which Wednesday and Friday until Haitian artwork Kresge Gallerv 1 this piece, Liautaud flattened when put together on the wall, on display at the gallery includes paintings and metal Thanksgiving in Studio 49, and „ out a steel drum and twisted sculptures. No travelogue could present more of the and cut the metal to produce an may or may not exist as under Fairchild Theatre. One than do these unusual and feeling of Haitian ci separate themes or units. act plays are being presented intriguing works which can be viewed at the gillt imaginative reclining figure One large polyptych, "Pale through Saturday. The Haitian art covers many themes, holding a book. The form is as senior directing projects by between mystical Haitian voodoo beliefs and the including the confli simplistic, the edges sharp and Crossing, 1975," has a tea - Dept. of Theatre undergradu¬ "foreign" religion, Christim colored abstract design that ates. Hopefully, voodoo will triumph. crude, yet anything more or¬ reaches across several panels. On Wednesday an Israel nate would be somehow super¬ When viewed up close, it says Horovitz drama, "The Indian fluous. little. But it begins to make Wants The Bronx," will be lait In stark contrast to this sim¬ Day —Optn 7:15 p.m. aesthetic sense when viewed in performed, followed by Ter- Fsature at 7:30 ■ 9:25 plicity of technique is the its entirety from a distance of rence McNally's bizarre come¬ exhibit of jewelry and metal- 10 feet or more. McChesney "LOST IN THE STARS" 0) i work by David Logan, an asst. dy "Noon" on Friday at the relied heavily on the white of Arena Theatre. Tennesse Wil¬ professor in the Dept. of Art. the canvas to offset the design To Logan, craftsmanship is just liams' "27 Wagons Full of . Op«n 7:45 • F»oture 8:00 p.m. onlyl which has a wet, watercolor - Cotton" will be performed on as important as aesthetics and the perfection exhibited in his like quality. When viewed as a Monday. The final production They drank and they dreamed... whole, the painting has a sub¬ will be Edward Albee's "Zoo tomorrow they would conquer the pieces is proof of this. While Logan achieves the tle, relaxing effect. Story" on the 26th. There will world| ultimate in craftsmanship and "Crossfire, 1974," also a be an additional performance of then along came Hickey. THE ELY LANDAU ORGANIZATION, INC AND polyptych, gives a totally dif¬ the Horovitz play this Friday at CINEVtSJON LTEE PRESENT certainly deserves much praise ferent impression. McChesney 7 p.m. in Studio ~ for it, his stance as an innovator LEE MARVIN at times is not as exciting. His FREDR1C MARCH pendants are well - constructed, but his excessive use of rec¬ ROBERTR\AM tangles and squares as the basic JEFF BRIDGES form for them make them all blend together after a while. BRADFORD His rings and metal DQJLMAN sculp- EUGENE O'NEILLS PLATrGNUM ITALIC SET COLOR "Wit ICEMAN COMETH"! rj. Contains a fountain pen, five jN italic nifs, and instruction '■ V manuaf al( foroniy $5.00... ■pa At art matmat&jiw sHopi. Ill coKcqe took stores...or send JOSH WHITE Andre Dimanche's I I check to 'Pfntafic Corp., 132 "Maternity," one of several com¬ pelling works of Haitian art now on display in if >v«r 22 St., N.y, N.y 10011 McDonel Kiva Kresge Art Center Gallery. | | Add 50 cents for ftandfiwj. TONIGHT *••••••••••„ SHOWS: 7:30 10:00 1 iiu- I I I l«l< <> ill lot II I ADVANCED TICKETS ON ^J-IoLyChftL 1.4 .1. SALE IN McDONEL GRIU FROM CINEMA 5 PG 42- TUESDAY $2.00 per show $3.00 bo Beer Half I ri« e 111 Nite At llM' Ilk' 1 Tonight He I ive Ah«i> I Bool Film Group WILL BE tho ONLY mi I EXHIBITOR of "NAKED CAME THE STRAN¬ GER" in this area. Bool's print of this film is exactly tho same that was CONFISCATED IN DETROIT, NOT ONE FRAME HAS BEEN DELETED. IT WAS BUSTED IN DETROIT, BUT BEAL IS SHOWING IT UNCUT. "PORNO BEAUTIFUL!!! iMliliilm Convention Center sophisticatedly amusing and wildly erotic, will set porno film standards for years to come." hYilJ'IMl THE LYNN ANDERSON "All-out unzippered SHOW sex comedy, it sets a new high in H Two Shows: sophistication Friday 8 p.m. and even makes Nov. 21st and explicit screens 10:30 p.m. look sexier." Tickets Available for $5, $6 at all Lansing Knapps Dept Stores, Marshall Music in E. Lansing, Naked Came Ray Lanti Music in Jackson The Stranger DARBY LLOYO RAINS Today Op«n 7 P.M. Charle Fredrick Show* 7:30 - 9:30 HIS OA COOC NAME IS CONDOR WITL Radio THIS FILM is RATED X THURSDAY, McDONEL KIVA 6810S. CEDAR ADMISSION: stnedutsT FRIDAY & SATURDAY MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY 3 At I■96 NOVEMBER 20, 21 & 22 DAYS OF Tickets T general 8:00 & 10:30 P.M. 50C extra THE CONDOR at the door SHOWPLACE: 111 OLDS HALL SHOWTMES: 7:00, 0:40, 10:20 I ^>hinnn Stote N«w», Eost Laming, Michigan Tuesday, November 18, 1975 7 MSU hopes for Kendo crown By BILL GOODRICH Japan. As new forms of wea¬ kendo. Iai-Do is always done State News Sports Writer as possible. The faster the have been formed at Indiana ponry were developed, kendo alone in a sitting position, and warrior, the more he is able to University, Wisconsin Univer¬ The MSU Kendo Club, which began to be practiced by the trains the student in how to practices the Japanese martial spend in this natural mind sity and one is currently being people interested in it as a draw and return the sword to state. formed at the University of art of sword fighting, will be sport and form of recreation. the scabbard. The practicer When the kendo club was represented in the world kendo The MSU participants will strives for a peaceful state of Michigan. started six years ago there With interest in kendo grow¬ championships in London, Eng¬ have a strong possibility of mind, a resonance with nature, weren't many other colleges land, in 1976. ing, school clubs may some day winning the world title, in¬ and for this reason returns the that could offer competition. make it Lou Henry, a June graduate structor Hayashi said. sword to the scabbard as soon an intercollegiate sport, But since then kendo clubs now working with emotionally Hayashi, who is ranked a Hayashi said. troubled children, and Jan fifth degree black belt in kendo, Stokosa, an area plastic sur¬ is the current national cham¬ geon, will attend the world pionship title holder. Since com¬ championships with their in¬ ing to MSU in 1973, he has had structor, Ta Tsuo B. Hayashi, a club members participate in the graduate student from Japan. national championships for the Also representing the club in first time, and a couple of his the ladies division will be students have earned the high Bonnie Stein, a senior in Justin award of black belt. Morrill College, now studying "We express kendo more like kendo in Japan. a disipline, a mental and physi¬ cal disipline," Hayashi said. Twenty-two countries will "Through kendo we learn re¬ compete for the world title in spect for the instructor and a 1976. This will be the third such little of the Japanese culture world competiton for the kendo and history." title. The first was held in Bamboo replicas of swords Tokyo and Osaka, Japan; the are used in practice sessions. second was judged in Los During instruction the students Angeles and San Francisco, wear protective helmets and California in 1973. pads that further protect them Kendo is an ancient martial from the impact of the bamboo art designed to disipline the swords. Kendo consists of rhy¬ x warrior in mind and movement. Only the Samurai class of thmic blows with the sword and practiced movements of attack. warriors were permitted to wear the sword in ancient sword The only time that an actual is used is in Iai-Do 'htyt ¥oz. ^'uice /£ oz, L SN photo/Bill Goodrich I.M. Notes Sun/tile.* [porfons harriers The intramural dept. will hold a basketball free throw The contest students, is open to all faculty and staff. contest from 7 to 9 A/A W p.m. People can sign in 121 championsh up Monday in Jenison Fieldhouse. Women's IM Bldg. or 201 Men's Entry deadline is noon Monday. IM Bldg. Awards will be There will be four divisions: given to winners in each division. |ly ANN WILLIAMSON tion. "Iowa State was no sur¬ 53rd with a time of 19:29, and men's, women's, open (for men teNews Sports Writer prise, but Penn State really Erica d'Elia, 59th with a time and women) and team (consist¬ ber three in the nation Did. Sit that's only the Assn. of surprised me. "But I'm very happy with the of 19:50. The third-place finish was a ing of two men and two women Stove, ^/tu£p&t team — third in the nation is substantial improvement over rcollegiate Athletics for ken's (AIAW) assessment good. And we were in conten¬ tion all the way. We had our last year's sixth-place mark, but Pittman emphasized that JV hockey phe MSU women's cross- fourth person ahead of both there was a huge difference The MSU junior varsity ry team. There's still an- Iowa and Penn State's fourth between the 1974 and the 1975 hockey team will play Ferris !r chance for the Spartans person, but they just had three AIAW Nationals. State College at 3:30 p.m. today irther improve their status better front runners than we "This was an extremely in Munn Arena. There is no IheAAU National Champion- did," he added. strong field of runners and admission charge for the game. " m Francisco on Nov. Winning the three-mile race against over 200 competing Is far as collegiate rankings runners was Iowa State's Peg "It good, hard H SKI ASPEN was a course. lbwever, the Spartans took Neppl. The Spartans were re¬ 'But there's just no compari- H in the AIAW Champion- presented by seven women, son between this year and last ^ J9 ■ at Iowa State in Ames weekend with 116 points, including Lil Wames, finishing sixth with a time of 17:33; year. Trying to make a com- parison like that is like trying ^ » DEC. 12-21 A new album by Iking below only champion Karen McKeachie, 11th with a to compare the MSU football ^ Packages start at $299 State with 96 points and * I E O |i time of 17:55; Diane Culp, 28th team's performance against State with 104. h Mark Pittman never with a time of 18:48; Sue Parks, 29th with a time of 18:49; Northwestern and their per- formance against Ohio State. yL- For Spaces more are limited information call K O T T K E ^ Ibted the strength of the Barbara Bronson, 42nd with a The competition was complete- ^ MSU Ski Club: 353-5199 Ji team, predicting ft race that before time of 19:18; Sue Koebnick, ly different." 240 Men's IM the Spartans Pd have their hands full ALL f the host team, but Penn Jle"seto 's strong finish came as a |E»en many. with what happened in I we, I think the best we ALPHA [I i"have done was to finish Pittman said in reflec- TAU k !arnes floral pf EAST LANSING OMEGA Members on the MSU Campus Contact Mel Dorucher 484-8417 PIZZA PIT 351-8870 INSIDE SEATING 203 M.A.C. 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Weight may be a problem for millions of Am MSU student a preoccupation FIRST W.'fGolnp YOUR Way I and White Cutlass Supreme. with weight wcT^S hun»197J PRIZE WM Thomas Green, a freshman at in the stands during the 416 East Wil™„ u „ SECOND Comprttentivt Trimportition Swvtw in the Greet* Liminj Arte. announcement that he had won Northwestern game i j"* PRIZE WIN! $20 CAPITAL AREA Spartan Marching Band" contest. "I really didn't expect to win but the "6 ££* Navajo Zuni moderately tighter handgun University has "impliel sent to the activities of Silver Jewelry Santo Domingo! t| The Group of Col Available at MSU Union Correction Students said it does n| You gel a itholelol more ol who you're hungerin' lor \ , J MICHIGAN I its consent and in fa D Indiana 'JuNKMMUICMoi morally outraged" al v.s. D Purdue iBARHj □ Univ. of Illinois v.s. □ Northwestern In a story on the 1976 □ Iowa v.s. □ MSU Michigan license plates, the CIA activities such j Audio Ace Slick Phil, animal • like killer lineman wrong slogan was given. In fact alleged creation of fi breaks the plates say Michigan 1976 300,000 individuals andl the competition in half L00KIN' GOOD AND and not Happy 200th Birthday zations, the interception! with this week's special I America. The red, white and 4,000 personal letters, I FEELING GOOD IS blue plates, however, are a drug testing to AmericF B. I. C. DISTINCTLY tribute to America's Bicenten¬ nial. zens and unauthorized bugging and wiretaps. J 940 PENDLETON" FIFTH WEEK FOOTBALI Turntable complete SEE OUR SELECTION OF CONTEST WINNER w/base, dustcover LIGHT WEIGHT WOOL & Shure M91ED - SPORTS SHIRTS Take a tour. . 3121 Mon - Fri 8 a.m. : through Foxhole PX S.Pennsylvania 882-0276 5:30 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.- $1240# with Victor Hester, last week's 1 st place football 1 p.m. □ ESQQE3 contest winner. distributing company —™5t of Frandor MEN'S FASHION CLOTHING □ U. of M. v.s. □ Ohio State Victor would have no □ Minnesota v.s. □ Wisconsin □ Univ. of N. Carolina v.s. □ Duke □ Nebraska v.s. □ Oklahoma problem spending his $30 winnings! General Auto Repair AND Tune Up Specialists • Front End and • Wheel Alignment • Coming • Brake Service Billy Cobham and Ooorgo Duke • Shocks & Ball Joints 11] C'"[ogf^ and SPECTRUM or even a pair of boots! • Engine Rebuilding Sales & Service Thurs., Nov. 20 — 8 p.m. '4.00 to guard against slushyj • Valve Jobs - Carburetors • winter walks. • Foreign Car Repairs 351 - 3130 R.E.O. SPEEDWAGON 2615 E. Grand River Thurs., Dec. 4 Take your own tour through □ Univ. of Oregon v.s. □ Oregon St. . □ Princeton v.s. □ Dartmouth Now'* the time to stock up on winter cloth.ngj We've got a little bit of just about everything.... BURGER YovrWay Wednesday Open Daily 7:30 - 5:3# Burger*King Famfly Nigfit J Home Football iiylfDoubleBeef of chicken, cole slow, Saturdays 9—5 is mashed potatoes and gravy, CHEESEBURGER hoi biscuits. And Set Hm Second One GfMt timt M tacovw tfw touch« Horny dukfmm in Fmtmim Ixipt, Th« Othtr At ft PRICE! frM CWm. tWHtfow btttt, frM rtilly criip «td all lt» w«y •W N> Th. OHm fritd ChkWn H.y rt-f.1 Refl.'l" $129 Now only 1 1900 E. Kalamazoo 1 Good Mon., Nov. 17 thru Sun., Nov. 23 4500 S. Cedar 3007 N. East (U.S. 27) Temple v.s. □ Drake □ Villanova v.s. □ Boston U. □ Jocksonville v.s. □ No. Alabama □ Boston College v.s. □ Moss. l.| hi^n Stote Newt, Eo»t Lan»ing. Michigan Tuesday, November 18, 1975 9 liS AftvnntE „ .. MltK tASH IN YOUR POOCH! 1^...^ii—ii^jJ^JJJ^TAlE^iEW^^SSIFIEDADSFORBCSTRESPOMSr^^^ FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank | M*t.nts | HjifUiwIs |[y] DODGE POLARA, 1970. 4-door REACH THE campus marketl | Hoises HE radio, air. Call 485-2907. 6-11-20 Advertise your used car parts and BROOKPORT ONE bedroom, fur¬ THREE BEDROOMS. Near Lan¬ NORTH POINTE Apartments. One nished or unfurnished on bus line. FIAT SPORT Spyder 850, 1971. ^services today Call Marie. 10 minutes to campus. Starting at and two bedroom units. From sing Mall. Country setting. Unfur¬ $164 per month. Furnished and nished. $200 plus utilities. 351- Runs ok; needs work. Best offer $160 a month. 332-8036. 6-11-20 0997. 10-12-3 unfurnished. Carpet throughout. Itomotive Bill, 487-5802. 3-11-18 ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT On bus line. Phone 332-6433. jcooters & Cycle* your car to electric MUST SUBLEASE, 4-person a- NEED ONE person for three power! No Pollu¬ 0-5-11-21 ,rt$ & Service FIREBIRD power 1973. ~Three~ speed tion. Cheap and reliable transpor¬ partment in Cedar Village. For bedroom, furnished house, Oke¬ steering and radio. $2 750 tation. Write for details: winter and spring term. 337-0264. mos. $128/month includes utili¬ |Avifltion Call 882-0428. 6-11-19 TRIC ENGINEERING ELEC¬ STUDIOS FOR rent $149.75. ALL TpLOYMENT Dept. E, P.O. 7il!i22 _ utilities included. Also 1 bedroom ties. Grad student preferred. 349- Box 1371, East 0381. 3-11-20 Lansing. C-11-26 for rent, all utilities included, jl RENT FORD SUPER iin . 1966. Six cy -O' iandard shift. econoline, ONE FEMALE needed to winter-spring term. Cedar Village. sublease furnished. 337-1621. 0-5-11-21 Dflrtm«n,s Phone 882-01 FOUR GENERAL jumbo belted Phone 351-8153. 7-11-19 FOUR SINGLE rooms available in ,. 6-11-21 tires. NEED FEMALE to sublet winter spacious house in Lansing. Two J-78-15, excellent condition. and spring terms. Haslett Arms, kitchens, three baths. One room FORD PICKUP 1967. Ewdlent $125. 332-0419. 5-11-19 SUBLET ham. TH^*#^ Dishw.t®?, Twycking- rurnished, close across from Berkey. Call Linn, available now, three on December jr sale condition, must see. $700 or trade to campus. Call 351-6776. 6-11-18 337-2675. 6-11-20 15. $50 per person. 485-2450. ■Animols for Volkswagen. 351-1483 after 5 2-11-19 ■Mobile Homes p.m. 1-11-18 FEMALE FOR 4-woman NEED ONE female to sublease apart¬ winter and spring terms, in Cedar TWO BEDROOM duplex, clean, 5Tg FOUND IMPALA, 1970, 350 ment. Very close. Two full baths. close. $230 for two people or $300 automatic. $72. Sublease December Village. 351-3194. 7-11-24 tonal 15th. for more; includes utilities. 337- Luis PERSONAL rn^T6' AD "FM Stere°' excellent 351-6828. 3-11-20 7098. 8-12-1 £°"drt'on- Power 6131.6-11-20 steering. 482- CAPITOL VILLA two bedroom Sal estate GREAT INSPIRATION - HE MS A unfurnished available. Call 351- OPENINGS FOR winter quarter ICREATION JAGUAR 1964 Mark X. MARCHAL QUARTZ - iodine STUDENT FDR 56 YEARS.. 0(flllVED Furnished, plfl^-om, i 2262. Ask for Cathy or Elisa. Bogue Street Co-op; $270/term. - rvice Rebuilt headlamp conversions for Ameri¬ paid, $145* itti plus d EMvig engine. Leather 351-8660 351-8661. 8-12-1 ■instruction dash. seats. Mahogany Right hand drive. Excellent can and Foreign cars. Three times 4 COLLEGE PRESIDENTS..'.' 627-5454. 6-11-19 WANT TWO girls to sublease an or more effective than body. Must Sell. 351-7846. 5-11-20 ordinary head¬ NEEDED ONE or two, to sublet apartment winter term. Phone THREE BEDROOM, close to ■Asportation KARMAN GHIA, 1966. Excellent lamps. CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411 • BERKELEY. CA947TW winter and spring term, Twycking- ham. Call Brad after 7pm, 351- 351-2003. 6-11-18 MSU. 1 ft baths, large fenced-in yard, families only. Call 339-9732. ■anted engine. Good interior. Needs Kalamazoo, One mile west of 3262. 5-11-18 OKEMOS, TWO bedroom, avail¬ 4-11-21 3UND town brakes. Call 882-4607 or campus. 487-5055. C-10-11-19 able early December. $197 plus 882-1333 6-11-20 AMERICAN,GERMAN EIGN CAR REPAIR also and FOR¬ tnnnflHH Apartments jw GRAND RIVER Avenue, across from campus, 3 bedroom furnish¬ electricity. 349-0558,332-3534.10- 11-25 WOMAN FOR nice coed house. Own room. $65/month plus utili¬ LOWEST RATES in Auto body. ties. 351-0225. 6-11-25 ed, private entrance. $250 per/ |**rates** ■12 word minimum Motorcycle Insurance. Easy ment plan. Call UNION UNDER¬ pay¬ 20% DISCOUNT to students and faculty on all cash'n'carry VW service parts. IMPORT AUTO APPLICATIONS BEING taken for salesman NEW BLACK TOP ROAD TO Park month. 351-7190 0-5-11-21 or 332-5420. ROOMMATE wanted to share comfortable apartment. Available December 14. Own room. $60/ ONE FEMALE needed to sublet WRITERS INSURANCE. 4112 witj-.V^Oedge of stere- Lake Mobile Home Court. One and from January to June. Own room PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and month. 393-2651. 6-11-24 West St. Joseph, 485-4317 or o and cameri\^\uipment. Interest¬ two bedroom furnished, mobile FREE ROOMMATE SERVICE. in large four bedroom house. 109 393-8100. 12-12-5 Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. Mas- ing work. Must be able to deal homes. 10 minutes to campus. North Foster. 482-3220. 4-11-21 tercharge and Bank Americard. with public. WILCOX SECOND¬ SPECIAL rates. 641-6601. 0-11-26 Openings for men and ladies. Nice SUBLET WINTER term. Furnished apartments Very studio apartment. Rent negotia¬ MAVERICK 1970. 6 cylindw7u7o- matic, good mechanical condition C-11-26 HAND STORE, 509 East Michi¬ reasonable. near campus. Phone 351-7910 or ble. 655-2364. 6-11-18 PERSON NEEDED for Spartan gan, Lansing. Phone 485-4391. $150/MONTH 351-6168. 5-11-21 Avenue house, winter and spring. some rust. $500.353-9196, ask for Ask for Greg. C-10-11-26 Own Henry. X-8-11-19 Aviation EMBASSEY APARTMENTS near ro^332-4146. 3-11-20 Unfurnished, one bedroom apart¬ TWO PERSON apartment from LCC. Efficiency, one and twc PART TIME EMPLOYMENT FOR FURNISHED, SIX bedrooms, two ment. Mason. Furnished apart¬ December 15 Woodmere Apart¬ bedroom apartments starting al MAVERICK, 1970. Good condi¬ MSU students. 12-20 hours per baths, $480. Available January 1. ment also available. Call 676-4874. ments. Call 337-7060. River view. $85/month plus minimum security tion. $500. 332-5930 after 2 DO YOU offer aviation club mem¬ week. Automobile required. 351- 339-2961 after 6 p.m. 4-11-21 p.m. 0-11-26 6-11-24 deposit of $25. Students' haven tc berships, lessons or aviation ser¬ 5800. C-3-11-19 low rent! Call Barbara at 482-478S vices? Advertise FIVE BEDROOM nicely furnished, MERCURY STATION Todayl Call Ma¬ FEMALE. OWN room, $78/month. FEMALE NEEDED to sublease anytime between 9-12 a.m. and H.H M.MlM.H wagon, rie, occ close to campus. Available imme¬ 1968. Power seat, Winter, spring option. 135 Burch- winter-spring term, close, $85. 1-5 p.m., Monday-Friday. 18-12-5 steering and diately, family/students. 355-3236. brakes. Good running condition. 3. 3-11-20 351-2477 after 5 p.m. 3-11-19 [deadline Excellent transportation. $400 or 4-11-21 best offer. Plus snow tires. MUST tipinmi ml Offer a wide range of financial ONE FEMALE winter/spring SUBLEASE TWO bedrooms, fur¬ | Houses :{£ EAST LANSING, five bedroom services needed and wanted by SELL. 482-7070. 7-11-24 terms. Twyckingham. $65/month. nished, on Abbott. $200/month, your community throughout the semi-furnished. Available immedi¬ FOR GREAT Results in getting a Karen, 332-1221 after 5 December-summer. 372-2103. p.m. ately. Call 371-4183 after 6.7-11-26 MGB 1970. Just rebuilt qualified person tomorrow, call year. Training salary followed by 4-11-21 Kathleen. X-6-11-25 engine. unlimited commission possibilities. HOUSES! HOUSES! HOUSES! $1500. Ford, 1964, runs good. New Gary to place your employment ad Call Mrs. Starkweather 694-3935 Advertise in the State News for SHARE CLEAN four bedroom today. NEED ONE female. Four woman FEMALE NEEDED winter-spring, tires, battery. $200. 337-2717. 6- after 5pm call 484-7069. fast results. Call Marie,: house. Own room. Near campus. INVES¬ or immediately. Cedar Village, $85. 11-25 apartment. Sublease 351-2073. Lease. 6-11-25 |ead is ordered it cannot TORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES. winter/ 332-2048 after 5. 6-11-20 TWO-THREE bedroom duplexes. ncelled or changed until AVON 10-11-25 spring. $67/month. 351-9189. 4- MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 1966. Christmas earnings begin now for 11-21 Basement. Garage. $235-250/ (first insertion, unless it is 289 automatic. $250.332-3581, ask representatives. 482-6893. 20-12-5 APARTMENT. Efficiency. Availa¬ month. Doug Bixby. 393-1220, TWO GIRLS needed for house, winter. $62.50/month including ltd & cancelled by noon MARRIED COUPLE without child¬ UNFURNISHED TWO bedroom. ble for sublet in December. Close 351-5608. 6-11-24 kbefore publication. for Roger. 10-11-18 ren to occupy apartment in church utilities. Close 332-2023. 3-11-18 $175 plus deposit. Plus utilities to campus. Females only. Call WAITRESS: FULL and part-time. parish house, in return for which 332-4971. 2-11-18 Lis a $1.00 service MUSTANG 1968. Automatic, new Experience not necessary. Apply they supervise young people's except water. Washer and dryer. The tires. $200. 351-8987 HUDDLE LOUNGE, 82TWest work an8"serve as night cusftfli- Garage. Available December 1st. Jjeforan ad change plus evenings. Miller Road, Lansing. 10-11-19 217 North Magnolia. Call 489-4789 SUBLINE DECEMBER. January (peronalwordwords. per day for 3-11-20 ans of building. Phone 482-9454. 6-11-25 after 11 a.m. 3-11-20 - June. Own room, $73/month. NOVA 1970 350 V-8 3-speed. PRESCHOOL TEACHER. Must Penny Lane. 393-7561. B-1-11-13 Creative Corner 1$ Personal ads must Sacrifice for quick sale. $825. have valid elementary teaching HOME START teacher: NEAR MSU & Frandor: beautiful accepting KALAMAZOO EAST, Near Spar¬ 393-0789. 3-11-20 certificate and experience with applications, minimum two years one bedroom, unfurnished, car¬ row. Five rooms furnished; mar¬ pre-schoolers. Five mornings a college, teaching experience with peting, drapes, parking, laundry. OPEL CADET, 1970. Needs engine 332-1703. 6-11-25 ried couple, utilities paid, no pets. | State News will be week. Call 482-3416. 5-11-21 pre-schoolers preferred. The Dodge Realty 482-5909. 6-11-25 onsible only for the first work. Best offer. 351-8703, ask for Home Start teacher visits approxi¬ ■^correction insertion. Jack. 8-12-1 PART-TIME PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE north. opportunity for neat mately 16 families on a weekly THREE BEDROOM apartment, Furnished one bedroom, utilities appearing persons. Earn over $70/ basis, bringing materials and ideas most of a house, stove Et refrigera¬ late due 7 days from the OPEL KADETT P v 9,1967. Runs week for 15-20 hours work. Inter¬ into the home. Apply 101 E. paid. Garage $145/month, plus OK, needs ' (^Y.iission work, deposit. Phone 627-5454. 6-11-25 tor, parking. $150 per month plus piration date. If not paid $100,337-2-/ 7 3-11-18 views by appointment. 332-8245. Willow by Friday, November 21. utilities. Gas heat, insulated. Ma¬ jhe due date, a 50£ late Car desirable. 3-11-19 E.O.E. 2-11-19 ture serious older male students NEED ONE or two women for PINTO WAGON 1973. 29,000 furnished apartment, walking dis¬ only. Might consider student cou¬ FREE ROOM/board. Female. In COOK PART-time, weekend miles. Very clean. "Tuff-Koted." tance to campus. 332-4432. 5-11- ple with children. 485-9281. 4-11- return for babysitting two chil¬ nights. Phone 655-2175, William- 21 Iound Town $2050 or best offer. 393-2531. 4-11-21 dren. Close. 332-6409. 5-11-21 ston. THE RANT. 4-11-21 SEAHAWK RESTAU¬ NEED ONE or two men for BACHELOR WILL share home SECRETARY-RECEPTIONISTS. with PONTIAC LEMANS Sport Coupe, furnished apartment, walking dis¬ student/faculty. Kitchen pri¬ Are yo', ready for a challenging RECEPTIONIST/GENERAL office. 1973. Buckets, console, vinyl top, tance to campus. 332-4432. 5-11- vileges, 16 miles from campus. new career? If you have good West side. Friendly office for good automatic, power steering and 24 675-7300.6-11-25 brakes. $2500. 349-4095. 7-11-25 typing skills and experience in an typist. Busy phone. Will train. Call office we invite you to call OFFICE MATES, 694-1153. 2-11- OWN ROOM and bath in spacious NEED IMMEDIATELY. Female for Officemates, 694-1153. 2-11-28 19 apartment for female. Furnished, PONTIAC 1969, good condition. 3-person apartment. Own room. Recent tune-up. New starter, bat¬ $75/month. 351-4314. 5-11-24 sublet winter, $94/month plus RECEPTIONIST, GENERAL office X-RAY TECHNICIAN tery. $550. After 6 p.m. 3494885. R.T. REGISTERED. Weekends, electricity. At bus stop, Okemos. - west side. Friendly office for r'SE YOUR special events 6-11-19 FURNISHED EFFICIENCY availa¬ 349-2945. 2-11-19 good typist, will train, full time. 11:30 p.m. - 8 a.m. Good salary J®oal ■column. rates" in our 'Round Call Officemates, 694-1153. 2-11- and benefits. Apply Personnel ble December 20. Close, Gunson ONE MAN to share large 1 Call Marie. 355- PORSCHE 91 IE 1969. Must sell. Street. 351-1210 after 3 p.m. 18 Department or call 487-9180 for an bedroom apartment, $110. Close, $3800 or best offer. 393-7581. 6-11-25 appointment. SPARROW HOSPI¬ air, furnished, dishwasher, bal¬ X-6-11-20 WANT EXCELLENT way to fi¬ TAL, 1215 East Michigan, Lansing. ONE FEMALE wanted for 2-per- cony. 351-7227 after 4 p.m. 7-11- Equal Opportunity Employer. 8-11- ]0 TORINO, 1974. 12,500 miles. Power steering, power brakes, 302 nance rent, education, car? Part- time earnings can helpl Dependa¬ ble and mature only. 372-1046 20 son apartment. Immediate occu¬ pancy, all utilities paid except SOMEONE TO share 2 bedroom V.8. $2,500. 489-4670 after 5:30 PLANT PARTIES. electricity and phone. Call 351- after 5 p.m. 2-11-18 15% to hos¬ p.m. 8-12-1 3269 after noon. 4-11-21 duplex. Country setting, $80/plus tess. Hyacinth House Greenery, utilities. 332-0584. 3-11-20 FOR MUSIC student wanting paid University Mall, 351-6849. 10-11- TRIUMPH TR6 0\A condition. 40,C*- miles $1100. Excellent experience in choral direction. A 24 EAST LANSING. Close in, three MSU AREA, Okemos two person rooms, unfurnished, married cou¬ "3100LS. Excellent con- musical director is needed for furnished, carpeted, modern, AM-FM radio. 332-0419. 10-11-21 ple or single woman only. $175. |raw exhaust. Phone 655- campus production. Call Carol for OVERSEAS JOBS - temporary or Phone $170. 349-9252 after 6. 3-11-20 ™6pm. 7-11-21 more information. 351-9553. 4-11- 332-5988 after 6 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN 1969 square permanent. Europe, Australia, 7-11-18 19 South America, Africa, etc. All CEDAR VILLAGE. Need back, good condition. $1100 or one or ^LLE CONVERTIBLE best offer. 353-8755 or 355-7868. fields, $500 - $1200 monthly. ONE GIRL for winter term only. two men for winter-spring terms. 3 condition. Best offer MASSEUSES WANTED. $7 per Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free 332-5341.3-11-20 6-11-19 ^ hour. Call 489-1215, EXECUTIVE Execellent location. Americana A- J Call 332-0866. Ask for VOLKSWA^d 1970. New ARTS STUDIO. 15-11-26 information. Write: TIONAL JOB CENTER, Depart¬ INTERNA¬ partments. Share room. Great WANTED: ONE girl for four man roommates. 351-1971. 5-11-18 engine in l*-». iviust sell, best ment ME, Box 4490, Berkeley, Cedar Village # 140, winter- l'969Le Sabre. Air condi- offer. 332-3761. 6-11-18 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, part or California. 94704. 15-12-5 TWO FEMALES needed. Winter, spring. 332-8051. 3-11-18 f''®.w'""1,'ires, excellent run- full time. Excellent typing, short¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1968. Good con¬ spring terms. Twyckingham A- $400. 351-1634. hand and office machines. Work FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for 7003 - DELIGHT THE FAMILY 7276-CREATE WAVES of partments. Nice apartments. Call ■ ESTATE Wagon 1972. dition. Good tires, excellent heat¬ er. $375 or best offer. MUST in Salary our home. open. Dimondale 646-6709. 8-11-20 area. For Rent i'£ 351-2193. 6-11-20 Cedarview apartment. Winter and spring terms. Call 351-5352. 5-11- with this four-color afghan for use on bed, sofa or as fashion excitement in this ripple topper. Crochet it SELL. 482-7070. 7-11-24 FEMALE ROOMMATES needed, 20 car lap robe. Crochet of knit- from the neck down all in XJ,ar' exce"ent condition. EMERGENCY NIGHT worker - IF YOU can't sell it - RENT itll winter and spring. Also winter ting worsted in easy shell one piece. Use knitting Iff5'1kean aloffer. 1 extras. 63,000 VOLKSWAGEN VAN, 1966. preferably marred graduates. State News Classified, Ask for only. Close. $81.332-4769. 5-11-19 WOMAN. SUP'unfurnish¬ stitches. Great gift idea, worsted in 3 vivid colors to 676-4579. Clean, good engine. $750. Phone ideal for travel, vacation harmonize with pants, skirts Must give one year committment. 489-7706 after 12 noon. 7-11-26 Applications may be obtained. ed bedroo t0O>" iwo bedroom home. Easy directions. Sizes 8-10; 12-14 included. ® RT 1970.440,4-speed. AMERICAN RED CROSS, 1800 E. FURNISHED />' 0^MENT foi apartment, December 1st. Depo¬ ^• Excellent interior, $950. VOLKSWAGEN 1969. Good con¬ Grand River, Lansing. 2-11-19 PARKING two. noon. Close ' ar Crochet Book $1.00 Ask for Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 Randy. ST. LAWRENCE HOSPITAL. E- Elaine. State News Classified, Interview at the Instant Crochet Book $1.00 J^adb°n 197®~Air~lan- Employer. 6-11- Instant Macrame Book .. qual Opportunity $1.00 PLACEMENT BUREAU, Instant Money Book . Btport 'h "lt vvheel, Suite I® $1.00 .... some i FRANDOR, NEAR. Two bedroom Complete Gift Book $1.00 f7„rs- 8'8°°mi|es' RN. OR exceptional LPN near Openings available for unfurnished. Quiet adults. No children or pets. 485-9343. 6-11-19 STUDENT SERVICES BLDG. Complete Afghans 514 12 Prize Afghans f12 $1.00 50* WHY BUY another used car? campus. or call our office in Lansing at Book of 16 Quilts # 1 part-time p.m. shift and full time 501 J. power, «e 197a 4-door, Expert rust repair, body [ePair, night shift. Call director of nurses, NEAR MERIDIAN MALL. Modern, 372-1910 Ext. 334,335 Museum Quilt Book #2 15 Quilts for Today #3 .. 50* tl0n excel- 485-2907. 6- refinishing. QUALITY ING, 1619 Marsh Road, Haslett. ^FINISH¬ PROVINCIAL HOUSE, Whitehills, one bedroom apartment, unfur¬ for information Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 50< nished. $145. 339-8073. 7-11-20 50* 332-5061. 6-11-20 339-8058. 10-11-20 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Toesdoy. Nov,mbw |( f Noises lj£! fw Silt 115] Ft Sate ||5] |__ hrs»Ml ]|/] f S«nric» ||^ BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED SEWING MACHINE Clearance offi wtoffl tepipxgifiiiiiie GUNS, RIFLES and Handguns FREE...A Lesson in complexion FOR QUALITY Stereo service visit country home, easy driving dis¬ Sale! Brand new portables $49.95, care. Call 484-4519 East of all kinds. Buy, trade and sell. Michigan the STEREO SHOPPE, 565 East tance from Lansing. Large fire¬ $5. per month. Large selection of BEST year'round prices in south- or 486-7197 Announcements for It's What's The MSU Railroad Club will place, secluded riverfront location. Lansing Mall. MERLE Grand River.C-11-26 reconditioned used machines. NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. meet at 8:30 tonight in 332 Union. Adults only, $250 month, refer¬ em Michigan. Remington 30-06 Happening must be received in the Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New automatic, $180 each. Remington C-11-26 State News office, 341 Student All are invited to discuss topics of ences/deposit. ELLEN REESER Home and "many others". $19.95 C & C LIGHT Trucking. Big jobs 12 guage automatic deer slayer, - Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least general disinterest. Drinking will REALTOR, 1-725-7715. 10-11i25 to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS moving - appliances and trash two class follow at $214.50 each. BOB'S GUN SHOP, days before publication. a nearby saloon. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 Deadline for 1976 Bud¬ pick-up. Reasonable rates & same 2412 South Cedar. Call 371-2244. No announcements will be ac¬ NOW! FOUR students for four North Washington. 489-6448. C- day service. Phone 646-8830 or 0-11-26 get requests for SMAB is cepted by phone. Free Pediatric Clinic from 6 to bedroom, furnished, Old charm, 11-26 627-2054, mornings. 7-11-26 8:30 Wednesday nights. Immuni¬ Tues. Nov 25 at 5 p.m. but modern. 482-5927. 5-11-18 LAUNDRY CENTER. Frigidare, Return to #307 or #310 Spartan Sport Spectacular - zations, baby care, school and SAFETY, HARDENED, end coat¬ ALTERATIONS DONE by experi¬ Are you tired gold, one year old. Call 351-8129 Sports Interview Program on Pub¬ camp physicals. By appointment of beina mil TWO BEDROOM house for rent, ed lens. OPTICAL riSCOUNT, Student Services Bldg. enced seamstress. Reasonable to avoid an after 5:30.3-11-18 lic Access Television, Channel 11, only. Call Drug Education Center argument? «■ 1420 Snyder. $300/month. Fully furnished, no contract necessary. 2615 East Michigan, 11-21 iJRsing. C-5- price. Call anytime, 355-1256. 1- 11-18 presents an interview with Amo (DEC) anytime, 398 Park Lane. eling," WKARW?j*J assertiveness, at 7 JACKET, DOWN, small and hood, TRY A CLASSIFIED Ad Bessone, MSU hockey coach, 7 626-2259 or 482-9944. 12-11-24 RECEIVERS, TURNTABLES and $50. Fleece lined boots, size 6%, today and p.m. Tuesday. Mark Sosnowitz Society of Professional Journa¬ Tuesday, WKAR-tv, prove to yourself how resultful it NEED RIDERS - Colorado. Motor amplifiers. Sansuii 441, Sherwood $10. 355-4034. E-5-11-20 can be! will be the interview host. lists, Sigma Delta Chi meeting, EAST SIDE, near Pennsylvania. 3 home, $80. Departing Lansing Hebrew S-7100A, Harmon Kardon SC- December 13. 8:30 Tuesday night, 334 Union. moved to 8 Speaking Q International Center,fueJ bedroom house, carpeting, stove, 2020, Heathkit AA-29. Sansuii DUAL 1229, Stamton EE600. Per¬ Departing Colorado Slide presentation by Joe p.m. Experience silence. Meditation Lippin- refrigerator, garage. $150. 351- fect shape, four months use. $350 January 1. Call 349-1748 before session with B.S. Tyagi, from 7 to SR-212, Dual 1229, Zero 100, cott, former Detroit Free Press 7497. 0-11-26 8:30 p.m. 4-11-21 are welcome. Miracord 625, Sansuii Sp-3500, value for $200. 349-4617 after 5 9 p.m. every Tuesday, 336 Case photo editor, now with the State Bose 501, AR2X, Nova 8 and p.m. 6-11-20 Hall. Bring a blanket to sit on. No GIRL TO share large carpeted Th° MSU Sensen. .Check these out! You charge. proud to present Retailing a house. Near airport and bus stop. won't believe the prices or the OLIVETTI UNDERWOOD calcula¬ Deadline for application "Retail 2 $100 plus utilities. 371-2647. 6-11- quality. Electric and acoustic gui¬ tor. Excellent condition, $150. materials for the class [ hstriclioi JPJ The Great Issues office is now United Ministries in Higher Edu¬ cation, 1118 S. Harrison Road, is s!n9 ,and Promotion | a tars from $25, leather coats from $20, used Dortable TV's from $35. Divides and multiplies. 372-1562. 6-11-19 beginning Professional ADVERTISE YOUR particular in¬ open Tuesday through Thursday afternoons. Stop by and see us, sponsoring a day - long Serendi¬ pity Workshop from 2 to 9 p.m., *°"sHat 3°P Human7:30Ecology^!Wednesday! TWO BEDROOM, 10 minutes Manual and electric typewriters. Studies in the College of struction with a Classified ad. Call 336 Student Services Bldg., or Nov. 23. tailing Club memfibl from MSU, faculty or grad student TAN 60-40 jacket, Alpine Registration closes Wed¬ available. P*! preferred. 487-9316. 6-11-18 Snow tires. Portable cassette re¬ Design, Veterinary Medicine Carolyn at give us a call. nesday. Call for more information. corders. We've got it all! Come in $22. Blue North Face down jacket, 1976 Summer Term is and see for yourself. We buy, sell, $30. 487-5522 days. 351-5397 WRITING TUTOR Coach. Eight HRI ASMSU Board will Dec. 1st. 1975. - Hospitality Assn. will have a Women's Studies Colloquia m NEEDTHRF and trade. DICKER & DEAL. 1701 nights. M. Hellman. E-5-11-20 years experience teaching writing night at 7:30 in 328 Stud presentation by Jack Daniels, at 7 Series presents Daphne Williams, co-ed hous vices Bldg. South Cedar. 487-3886. C-9-11-26 skills, editing, proofreading. 337- tonight, Big Ten Room, Kellogg official UN observer at the Inter¬ River. $70/month. GOLD TIMEX Quartz 1591. 3-11-19 digital Application Center. Coming: John Maters of national Women's Year summer watch. Leather band. Four months materials The Russian and CHRISTMAS RECORDS have ar¬ the Michigan Travel Commission, conference. "IWY Conference in East Eu rived at MARSHALL MUSIC. Best old. $50. 353-0527. 5-11-20 are available in A136 Studies Program will ONE ROOM, for female. Winter Dec. 1. Mexico City: An Eyewitness Re¬ pre East Fee Hall. Czech film, only. $80 plus utilities. Beat Street. prices in town. MARSHALL MU¬ port," 4 p.m. Wednesday, 335 "Distant j0mJ APPLES.PEARS, 351-3529. 5-11-21 SIC, East Lansing. C-1-11-18 sweet BLOSSOM ORCHARDS, 2 miles cider. MSU Folksong Society meets at 8:15 every Tuesday night, Old Union. Everyone welcome. £2 Hall. Wednesday It is a ni9ht' '1 black and vyf BACHELOR WIND AND Snow will burn north of Leslie on Hull Road (Old WINTER TERM. Needed: Persons YOUR TYPING services are need¬ College Hall, Union Grill. Bring The MSU Pre - Law Assn. with English subtitles. WILL share home your with face. Be prepared, come to GUL¬ U.S. 127) Hours: 9-5, closed or person with expertise in AFA ed badly by students! Advertise student/faculty. Kitcher songs to share. Come one and all. presents the Dean of Admissions, LIVER STATE DRUG. 2 blocks Mondays. Gift packages shipped 202, Management 306, Math 111. with an ad, Carolyn atoocc Anyone interested ir privileges, 16 miles from campus Wayne State University Law 675-7300. 6-11-19 east of Mason Abbott. 0-1-11-18 by United Parcel. Phone 1-589- Most well rewarded financially. School, at 7:30 tonight, Teak camping or hiking Christmajl 8251.0-11-26 Please, please write P.O. Box Interested in producing radio in the U.P. must come m Room, Eppley Center. 1743, East Lansing 48823. 4-11-20 Outdoor Club OWN ROOM in house, furnished, KUSS WATERBED. Complete shows by, for and about women? meeting at 1 bus to campus, cable TV. with frame and heater. $75. 372- HERMES 10 electric typewriter. Contact "Women's Voice" or MSU Ski Team meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday, 326 1 $70/ Like new, $200. Call 351-6286. ANN BROWN PRINTING & TY¬ Science Bldg. month. 337-7104. 3-11-18 8351.3-11-20 come to our meetings, 11:15 Tuesday, 203 Men's IM Bldg. 6-11-18 PING. Dissertations, resumes, taMtsPvsml Tuesday mornings, in the main Bring $3.00 for dues. EAST LANSING. Semi-furnished VIVITAR EN-0\(|:R model E34, HUFFY 10-speed with i general printing. Serving MSU for 26 years with complete thesis lounge, Union. Are you open you'll find - minded?! for five. Reasonable rates. Deposit filters, print trays, develop¬ ies. Excellent condition. First $50 service. 349-0850. C-11-26 Fall initiation of Kappa Delta Pi a discussion! transvestites and female required. Available December 1st. ing tank, other. Brand new. $140. takes. Phone 485-7302. E-5-11-18 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY gets at¬ The Impact Photo Calendar has will be at 7:30 November 25, i| 339-9380. 10-11-18 337-7841. 5-11-18 tention! Box in your ads. For extended the deadline for submit¬ University Club. Dr. Dorothy Ara- sonators of interest. Liberation meeting at 8 It'satthL better results advertise now! Mar- UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS ting photos until Wednesday. ta, asst. provost, will speak. Year¬ 301 EAST SIDE MSU, - Magnolia. 3-4 FOUR ADVENT loudspeakers - COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Please bring in your prints before 5 book pictures will be taken. nesday, 332 Union. " bedrooms, $285. Also apartment, $125. Phone furniture model. New, best offer Animals resume service, IBM typing, edit¬ p.m., to 7 Kresge Art Center. MSU over $400. Call ing, multilith offset printing, type¬ Cycling Club mc, evenings, 372-2738. anytime, 371-5711. CONGRATULATIONS ON initia¬ Women's Center invites all 6-11-24 6-11-24 setting and binding. We encour¬ 8 tonight on "Epilog" - topics p.m. Wednesday, 201 M< tion all of you deserved it! - women to talk with FIND A good home for your Love age comparative shopping. community Bldg. Discussion will a EAST SIDE pet. ya - DDD. 1-11-18 For include coed floors, bookstore lesbians at 8:30 Tuesday — three bedroom SKIS FOR sale. Kniessel - red stars Try the State News Classified Ads, estimate stop in at 2843 East night, ketball half - time show I "cartel," area migrant situation Union Sunporch. We house for rent. Remodeled, avail¬ - 185 cm. Women's size 7 Henke 355-8255. Ask for Tippy. Grand River or phone 332-8414. hope to races. All new and old and interviews with new council initiate some good mi able immediately. 349-0672 after 6 boots, 351-8578. 3-11-19 0-18-11-26 dialogue and please attend. members. Tune your dial to 640 provide information. p.m. 6-11-21 HORSES FOR sale. One Apaloosa Real Estate \m\ and one quarter horse. Call AM, Michigan State Network. GREAT BARGAIN for beginner. 627- There will be a total eclifl EXPERIENCED TYPIST, resumes, Greater Lansing Mothers of FACULTY-TWO men. Three Reiker Ladies buckle boots 6-6 4726. 3-11-20 the moon early blocks campus. Call term papers. Reasonable and fast. Rice and tea dinner 6:30 tonight, Twins will meet at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday evL HAVE YOU tried and tried to sell If the sky is clear, (313) 836-6529 after Detroit, 1- M, Northland Cobra Downhill Close, 337-2254, George. 6-11-18 St. John's Student Center, 327 Wednesday, East Lansing Public Abramsl 7:30pm. 4-11- skiis. Price negotiable. Call 332- your house? Advertise with an ad. MAC Ave., for Hunger Awareness tarium will hold free public v| Carolyn.- Library. "Bread and Milk" will be from 5:30 to 7:08 p.m. Teles 0821, Amy. 4-11-21 Week. Representative from Bob the topic of the Farm Bureau puppies. 332-3761. 6-11-18 TYPING, IBM. Theses, term pa¬ will be provided for pers, call John Calhoun, 332-2078 Carr's office, discussing congres¬ speaker. All mothers of twins ter and other celestial viewing CABER PRO ski boots. (Interme¬ EAST. FORTY acres. Beautiful old Rooms diate) Size 10. Flow. $45. Good EIGHT FISH for sale. Adult three bedroom home. Excellent after 5:30 p.m. 0-8-11-26 sional food legislation. welcome. obj« and condition. 351-5754. E-5-11-24 adolescent Oscars, condition. Six barns. Eight acres Resume workshop Dempseys and PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ There will be a meeting for Mayor Coleman Young of De¬ - pr TROUBLE RENTING your room? Tira-Barbs. 394-2769. 3-11-19 trees. Small stream. $69,900. Call sonal and professional IBM tion for job - seeking featuriiL typing. anyone interested in the Dept. of troit will address the problems of Try the State News Classifieds, DAVENPORT, CHAIR, 2 end ta¬ Martha Mertz. 349-9641 or HDI One day service. 351-7610.8-11-20 English 1976 Summer Program in cities as we approach our nation's Brauerman, asst. director, I call Tippy at 3 bles, coffee table and room divi¬ AFGHAN PUPS. AKC, Tl REALTORS 349-3310.3-11-19 ment Services. Bring your reT wwks, London, at 7:30 tonight, in the 200th birthday. The film, "Chan¬ der. Good condition. 655-1026 shots, wormed. $165 each, or best IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, 5 p.m. Tuesday, 100 Berkeyfl offer. 641-4262. 5-11-21 HASLETT. THREE bedroom ranch Poetry Room, 214 Morrill Hall. ging Times," will also be shown. 7 QUIET, NEAT room. Nice area. after 5. 4-11-21 general typing. Formerly with Ann on p.m. Wednesday, Wonders Kiva. Close. Three blocks. Cheap. No approximately % acre. Fire¬ Brawn. St/John's 21 Club will rm utilities. 332-1679. 3-11-20 SOFA, MATCHING chair, 3 end PURE BRED Pyrennes place, two car attached garage. _Call 482-7487._ C-11-26 Free U "Psychology of Con¬ puppies. sciousness" meets at 7 p.m. An art SpcfrM by Brickman Thur»., Nov. 20 and PROGRAMS SPIIDWAGON IK.I.O. Thuri., D*c. 4 | Video Evorydoy - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services wt tokte IT oh a/w 6 WJIM-TV, I anting ITfc toT/tfY 1 WXYZ-TV. Detroit 8 WOTV, Grand Aopld. 10WILXTV, Jock ion 12 WJRT-TV, Flint '3 WZZM-TV, Kolonv X „ FAJLT VOL) 23 WKAH TV Eon la (12) Lucy too lat&to (13) You Don't Say (4) Mod Squad (7-12-1341) Rookies (41) New Zoo Revue "J2) Pwridje Family (9) Fifth Estate co? o0t- 5:45 AM (7) Movie (50) Not For Women Only (23) Ascent Of Man his 1$ The Life (9) Beverly Hillbillies 9:30 6:05 11:00 (2) Phil Donahue (10) Mickey Mouse Club (50) Dinah! (3-6) Gambit (13) Lucy 10:00 6:15 (23) Sesame Street Li (4-5-8-10) High Rollers (4-5-8-10) Joe Forrester of Mich. Presents (9) Sesame Street (25) Addams Family H-'8 6:17 (7-12-1341) Marcus Welby, M.D. (41) Dick Van Dyke (9) Celebration (1241) You Don't Say 9e For Today (13) Shttraffs (50) Flintstones (23) Ask The Doctor 6:19 EVENING Itowd & Country Almanac 1 (23) Electric Co. (50) New Zoo Revue 5:00 PM 10:30 DOONESBURY tab S«g«r ( P«t#r Framplon 6:25 11:30 (5) Family Special (6-8) Ironside (9) Open Roads (23) Woman by Gary Trudeau wtaiqmoql •pm D«. 2nd Auditorium Tklr.f.otMSU Union •{(•4 (9) Mickey Mouse Club (3-6) Love Of Life 11:00 r i know that, je Of Lifelong Learning (10-13) Beverly Hillbillies mwffwmushoub- mul, (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squares (2-34-5-6-7-8-9- amy, i'm amazed and i accept your. lesshes6, amy-youowtft Jiu" Of Mich. Presents (7-12-1341) Happy Days (12) Andy Griffith (14) Fact& Fun 10-12-13-23-25) News you mana6edtd crack it anneal the mewl pwp- reprimand-1 know 6000. ■Clesrooni (23) Carrascolendas (41) Green Acres uke that-pewter is erly before pumshm! (25) Lucy that you have to 8z melt it how jj) Sunrise Semester (25) Dinah! (50) Groucho one of m mostmalleable even for a first effort, ■wu6h on us Appren¬ down. exciting! I News & Farm Report (41) Mod Squad alloys ther5 are : rnvm ptsappomptn tices the first few (50) Underdog 11:20 i i E Firm Show (50) Gilligan's Island (9) Night Beat /,—joul \wosks' 11:55 I Operation Second Chance 1 (3-6) News 5:30 11:30 6:45 (2-10) Adam-12 12:00 NOON (2-3-6-25-50) Movies irning Edition (4-12-13-14) News (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show 6:55 (2-5-6-8-13) News (9) Jeannie (3) Young & Restless (7-12-1341) Wide World Mystery ■Graham " Kerr (4-10) (23) Electric Company (23) Your Future Is Now 7:00 Magnificent Marble (25) Hogan's Heroes Machine 12:00 MIDNIGHT b-25) News (50) Monkees (9) Movie (7-1241) Showoffs Ji-101 Today (9) Bob McLean 5:55 1:00 AM Eli Good Morning, America (23) Evening At Symphony (41) News (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow ■forest Rangers (50) Bugs Bunny 6:00 (7-12-13) News 1| Speed Racer 12:20 PM (2-34-5-6-7-8-10- 1:30 ■ Spirit Of '76 12-13-25-41) News (2) Movie * (6) Almanac 7:05 12:30 (9) Bewitched (7-50) Religious Message THE DROPOUTS 1] Funshine Cartoons (2-3-6-25) (14) Sports 8i Travel (12) National Anthem 7:25 Search For Tomorrow (23) Your Future Is Now 2:00 by Post (4) News |lodiy In Detroit (5-10) 3 For The Money (50) Brady Bunch (4-10) News igan Today 6:30 3:00 (7-12-1341) All My Children (34-5-6-7-9-10-25) | AM Michigan (8) Mike Douglas News (2) News-Message For Today (12) Brady Bunch Many Great Stocking Stuffers 7:30 (9) Insight (13) Adam-12 I)Today ■Hi Diddle Day (50) Lucy (5-10) News 12:55 (23) Gettin' Over (41) Movie (50) Lucy MOVIES P Cartoon Carnival 1:00 8:00 | Bozo's Big Top (2) Love Of Life 7:00 (2-3-6-25) "That's 8:00 (2-7-8-14) News Entertainment!" Memorable {-25) Capt. Kangaroo (3-25) Accent (3) Concentration scenes are featured from 100 (4) To Tell The Truth (4) Bowling For $ ■Today musical movie classics. ■OECA (5) Magnificent Marble Machine (5) Ironside (6) Not For Women Only (6) Hogan's Heroes ■Sesame Street 11:30 ■ Good Morning, America (7-12-1341) Ryan's Hope (10) Stump The Stars (2-3-6-25) "Cry Panic" John 8:25 (9-50) Movies (12) Love American Style (10) Somerset Forsythe, Anne Francis. (1974) ■Today In Detroit (13) Truth Or Consequences Driver accidentally kills a 1:25 (23) Leveling Jllichigan Today (2) News pedestrian, goes to report it to the Br Report (25) F.B.I. police, but the body disappears. h AM Michigan 1:30 (50) Family Affair (50) 'Taxi" James Cagney, (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns b) Today 8:30 (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (2) Name That Tune 7:30 Loretta Young. (1932) Two rival PROFESSOR PHUMBLE 8:45 (>-12-1341) Let's Make A Deal (3) Candid Camera war that leads to violence. by BiH Yates "*'r ■Friendly Giant (23) Speaking Freely (4) George Pierrot 9:00 2:00 (6-7) Price is Right 12:00 MIDNIGHT 1?5) Give & Take (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (8-10) Hollywood Squares (9) 'The Violent Men" Glenn 6he(-ocw/0g fop- ■Clubhouse 3 (7-12-1341) $10,000 Pyramid (9) Room 222 Ford, Barbara Stanwyck. (1955) A\£ TO £to 2:30 (12) Let's Make A Deal ■Gilligan's Island (2) Young & Restless (13) To Tell The Truth THAT ■Young & Restless (3-6-25) Edge Of Night (14) Cable Spotlight LIZARD'S WHICH OJAYrtr (0AV ■I]) Movie (4-5-8-10) Doctors (23) Evening Edition UNDERGROUND wt&o? ■Buck Matthews (7-12-1341) Rhyme 8i Reason (50) Hogan's Heroes j ■Hon Ami (23) World Press 8:00 ■121 Mike Douglas 3:00 (2-3-6-25) That's Entertainment ■Mister Rogers (2-3-6-25) Match Game (4-5-8-10) Movin' On ■ Morning Playbreak (4-5-8-10) Another World (7-12-1341) Happy Days 9:15 (7-12-1341) General Hospital (9) Grand Old Country |0ECA (9) Take 30 (23) Where Do I Go From Here? Tims. A Wed. 9:23 (23) Romagnolis' Table (50) Merv Griffin (50) Yogi Bear |) Religious Message 3:30 (7-12-1341) 8:30 Welcome Back 9:30 Eldorado Roto ICimbit (2-3-6-25) Tattle Tales Kotter ■Accent (7-12-1341) One Life To Live (9) This Is The Law FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: ■3 For The Money ■ Courtship Of Eddie's Father ■Give&Take ■lot For Women Only (9) Celebrity Cooks (23) Lilias, Yoga 8i You (50) Popeye 4:00 (14) News (23) Michigan Government (4-5) News Update 8:57 LIZARDS UNDERGROUND 224 Abbott Road by Bob Thaves im 10% MSU DISCOUNT 1) Classic Theatre Preview (2) Mike Douglas 9:00 ■ Valley Today (3) Give & Take (4-5-8-10) Policewoman ■ Jack LaLanne (4) Somerset INTERNAL REVENUE^RVICF (5) Movie amd 9:55 (6) Confetti! TUESDAY'S . that 'S |Ciiol Duvall (7) You Don't Say 10:00 *25) Price Is Right JMO) Celebrity Sweepstakes ■Canadian Schools (8) Gilligan's Island (9) Coming Up Rosie (10) Feature HIGHLIGHTS 8:00 PM "Glitter With A Bullet" Pepper whem changed x my (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club (CBS) Movie ■Sesame Street and Bll realize the impact of (14) Daytime "That's Entertainment!" This mlmd a6ain. ■j■ Detroit Romper Room (23) Mr. Rogers movie features memorable scenes Today (25) Yogi & Friends from 100 musical movie classics. 10:30 (41) Speed Racer . Jl'10) Wheel Of Fortune (ABC) The Rookies ■Detroit W/Dennis Wholey (50) 3 Stooges (NBC) Movin'On "Invitation To A RumWe" Teny "thw, 4:30 "Prosperity No. 1" A labor strike B". Dressun attempts to thwart a gang war in a coal mine pits Sonny and Wil and is almost killed. ■'television screens have a phospher coating, on opposite sides. ■ Wind everTrinitron 10:00 T® Phospher stripes; screen is a pattern of unlike a dot pattern, (ABC) Happy Days (NBC) Joe Forrester xatma * LP'S AIM TANS CROSSWORD ESQ BOH □□□□ r str|Pes have less space between them. So "Three On A Porch" Richie and "Powder Blue" Forrester is Record Shoppe " 3)3 Student Servicea UJUZZLE nnnaa'nan'aa p color beams hit more phospher, and the his cohorts are in for a boring ACWB 32. Funeri asaa onra nan H ls 9reater color assigned to work with a female 393-7217 saturation; greater clarity, vacation until Fonzie comes to 1.Standard Lengths of maQ nan □□□□ her jealous husband and intensity. The unique Sony 5. Egyptian cobra materiel F HI DEO HQDE their rescue. 8. Vietnam seaport 35. Time units Trinitron Color System is very HflLZ.r' D00 ESQ 11 Pertaining to 37. Italian river )• You'll see. aeronautics amc EES aaa 8:30 (ABC) Marcus Welby, M.D. 38. Famous baseball OQE QBU COSH 12. Wire measure playtr (ABC) Welcome Back, Kotter "Killers Of Dreams" Dr. Welby is 13. Those holding 40. □11 ana aai "The Reunion" Storyline will be forced to return a woman to a office 45. aaEoanaacraaa yVPh GREAT STORES 14. Ungula 49. nana an □□□ life-giving machine-which affects 15. Flowering shrubs her fiance's feelings for her. 17. Alumni: abbr. SO. 2. Shakespearean 8. Hurry 9:00 19.Japanese 9. Truth gwneLanainfr MalleMeridian Mall.Westwood Mall (NBC) Policewoman Meeting Tuec. *nuts 6:45 Rooms 341-342 Union Building |$chulz ohi'm 1 imusrha/erne /H0UJ 00 wu expect \ HOUJPCHOU EXPECT ME vesiffc pyfiomnrntefi HIM TO 6et thr0u6hj to 6et TNK01/GH LIFE ?! 1 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan WILDER'S MASTERPIECE STILL CHARMS V 1 Curtain to rise Some plays never lose high school and college rently presenting "Our their appeal for perform¬ theatrical ers and, audiences. charm and troupes, the Town"as MSU's entry in tive small town at a time when many people are ica which today." exists even V vitality of the American College leaving the jungle of the These scenes were Thornton Wilder's "Our Wilder's vision of Amer¬ Theater Festival for this big city and returning to Town" is such a play. ican life remains un¬ photographed as pre¬ academic year. more rural areas." Despite seemingly innu¬ diminished. parations were under¬ merable performances of The MSU way for the PAC's pre¬ the play by community, Arts Performing "Our Town" depicts The play is the second sentation of "Our Town." Company is cur¬ the mystery of growing production in the Perfor¬ The anticipation, tension up and falling in love," ming Arts Company's and optimistic expecta¬ W said director 'Frank "Bicentennial Season," tions of performers e- Rutledge. "It evokes the Rutledge said, because verywhere are mirrored mythic American ex¬ "it . . . celebrates the in the faces of MSU's perience of the protec¬ essential spirit of Amer¬ actors and actresses. i 1 1 It * 1 'J v - V 3 Text by Frank Fox and Daryl Grant 1 i \ i y today, such ly,' " Linda Witkowski, junior, My Mama" is produced by Saul eryday life," Ron Landfair, that there are no black drama¬ that white writers are re¬ "Get Christie Love" was an and whites, both agrej as unemployment and discrimi¬ said. Ilson and Ernest nation? Or are they just stereo¬ freshman, said. tic shows on television, just sponsible for the stereotyping. action-adventure series that the shows still need jj Chambers, Some students felt that "I find the media of television two Canadians who were re¬ typing blacks for the entertain¬ comedies. "Norman Lear, who produces educational in respect to the was on television last season. ment, regardless of \ whites do not know what is sponsible for the success of ment of whites? "Black shows should be taken most of the black sit-coms, is black culture," said senior But the general consensus was ratings they have bee J "The S"r y And Cher going on when they are watch¬ Mike that the writers of the show Comedy Several MSU students, both away from comedy and be more perceiving blacks the way Lewis. "However, it still suffers ing. And both agr Hour." blacks and whites, ing shows like "Sanford." serious and deal with issues of whites perceive blacks," Steve turned the series into a come¬ shows are mostly were asked The shows greatly from emphasis on ster¬ are a sort of a the day," Jones said. Fontain, sophomore, said. dy, sven though they didn't entertainment, not iorw eotyped humor." intend it to be one. of enlightenment.